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Russell Books
Victoria, BC, CAN
From the Land of Shadows: the Making of Grey Owl (Soft cover)Pub. Date: 1991
Publisher: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada: Douglas & McIntyre Ltd
Price: $11.50
Seller: Bingo Used Books, Vancouver, WA, USA
Condition: Very Good
Notes: Trade paperback in very good+ condition.
From the Land of Shadows. the Making of Grey Owl (Paperback)Pub. Date: 1991
Publisher: Western Producer Prairie Books
Price: $12.00
Seller: David Eves Books, Toronto, ON, CAN
Condition: Fine
Notes: Stated First papberback printing. Fine in softcover. Life of Grey Owl. Photographs. 322p (p)
Other Available Formats Seller Information Price From the Land of Shadows: the Making of Grey Owl
Condition: Very Good
Russell Books
Victoria, BC, CAN$12.99 From the Land of Shadows: the Making of Grey Owl (Paperback)
Pub. Date: 1991
Publisher: Douglas & McIntyre Ltd
Condition: Good. No Dustjacket
Notes: pp. 322, second printing of first paperback edition, sunned spine. "Grey Owl was born Archibald Stansfeld Belaney in 1888, in Hastings, England. He died in 1938 in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, as the famed North American Indian conservationist Grey Owl. On emigrating to Canada, he spent his early years as a trapper in northern Ontario and… 8vo.
Edmonton Book Store
Edmonton, AB, CAN$20.00 From the Land of Shadows: the Making of Grey Owl (Paperback)
Pub. Date: 1991-06-01
Publisher: Douglas & Mcintyre Ltd
Condition: Very Good. No Dust Jacket Issued
Notes: Signed and Inscribed on the title page, this copy has a tight binding and clean unmarked pages///light edge wear.
Heroes Bookshop
Niagara Falls, NY, USA$22.00
Grey Owl was born Archibald Stansfeld Belaney in 1888, in Hastings, England. He died in 1938 in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, as the famed North American Indian conservationist Grey Owl. On emigrating to Canada, he spent his early years as a trapper in northern Ontario and Quebec. By his mid-thirties he had become a protector of wildlife, particularly beaver, and a popular author and lecturer. An enormously successful impostor, he played the part of an Indian with a dramatic flourish. Wearing his trademark costume, he was granted an audience with King George VI, to whom he preached his message of conservation. He lived in a cabin in Prince Albert National Park that was specially constructed so his beaver could build their lodge in it.