London: Thomas Nelson, no date (1939). Thick octavo, green cloth. pp xiv, 987, [3] + 12 maps (9 folding). Errata slip tipped in. Covers streaked, faded, and shellaced, gilt spine lettering flaked; occasional tidy ink underlining and marginalia; chips to margins of a few leave from careless opening; yellowing to page edges; else a good clean and sound copy of this important work, uncommon in first edition (modest print run in the first post, copies said to have been lost in WWII bombing of London). Note: 2 kg parcel, extra postage may be required.

Toronto: Rose-Belford, 1880. Original dark olive pictorial cloth stamped in black, gilt, and blind. pp xvi, (14)-267. Book a little leaned, mild wear to spine tips and corners, cloth snag at center of rear cover repaired, slight cloth bubbling to covers, yellowing to endpapers; else a VG clean and tight copy, no owner names. "Railroad Edition" rubber stamped in red on rear free endpaper by publisher. "Light-hearted anecdotes on a railroad trip out west, by the woman who co-authored two books with Catherine Parr Traill." - Waterston, The Travellers, p. 152.

Medicine Hat, Alberta: City of Medicine Hat, 1981. Quarto, red cloth. pp viii, 299, (5); photos throughout. Ink gift inscription to blank verso of front free endpaper, else fine in jacket. History (1882-1983) of this Alberta city. Note: 2 kg parcel, extra shipping will be required.

Vancouver / Seattle: Douglas & McIntyre / University of Washington Press, 1982. Octavo, black & tan boards, 319 pp. Fine copy, no owner names. Dust jacket has creased tears, light yellowing, minor soiling; good. First book publication of this manuscript at the National Library of Scotland. "Ensign Alexander Walker accompanied the fur-trading expedition of C.J.S. Strange, sailing from India to the Northwest Coast of North America just eight years after the voyage of Capt. James Cook. Calling at Indian settlements from Nootka to Prince William Sound, Walker spent more time with the Indians than Cook and kept a detailed journal..." - jacket.

1961: Queen's Printer, 1960. pp 58, [6]. stapled in light green card covers. Small corner chip to front cover; some creasing; ink name inside cover; good. Note: light parcel, any default shipping may be reduced

Edmonton, Alberta: Institute of Applied Art, 1949. Octavo, red cloth. 276 pp. Photos and maps in text. Fine copy, no owner names. Dust jacket has nicks and very small chips at spine ends, light dust soiling to rear panel, VG otherwise.

Saskatoon: Modern Press, 1962. Grey cloth. pp (vi), 248, illustrated. Ink owner name at front, else a VG clean, tight and unworn jacketless copy.

Toronto: Thomas Allen, 1945. Brown cloth. pp 275 + frontispiece portrait. Signed by the author. Ink gift inscription and later owner name on half-title leaf, else a VG clean and unworn jacketless copy. "Ella Cora Hind (September 18, 1861 - October 6, 1942) was Western Canada's first female journalist and a women's rights activist." She was an expert on agriculture. Manitoba.

Vancouver: Discovery Press, 1977. Mustard boards, endpaper maps. Pp (xxii), 439, [3] + plates; indexed. Small bump to upper outer corners and foot of spine, else fine, no owner names. Dust jacket has nicks and creased corner tear, good. Note: 1.5 kg parcel, extra shipping may be required.

Toronto: Fitzhenry & Whiteside, 1977. Small folio, green boards. pp 128. Well illustrated with photos and charts. Fine in jacket.

Toronto: Baxter Publishing, no date [196-), 1862. Quarto. Brown grained cloth stamped in gilt. [10], 206 pp, illustrated. #184 of an unstated limitation signed by the editor and publisher. Small private owner rubber stamp in corner inside front cover, else fine in VG+ brown cloth slipcase. Note: over 1.5 kg parcel, extra shipping may be required.

Toronto: Baxter Publishing, no date (196-), 1862. Quarto. Brown grained cloth stamped in gilt. [10], 206 pp, illustrated. Fine copy, no owner names, lacking the slipcase. #151 of an unstated limitation signed by the editor and publisher. Note: 1.5 kg parcel, extra shipping may be required.

London: The Champlain Society for the Hudson's Bay Record Society, 1939. Dark blue cloth gilt, top edge gilt. pp cxxxi, 372 + subscriber’s list. Soft creases at spine tips, ink owner name inside front cover, VG+. Copy #360. HBRS II. Letters on the merger of the Northwest Company with the Hudson's Bay Company. 1.6 kg parcel

Edmonton: Hurtig, 1972. Tan cloth. pp (xx), 226, [2] + plates. Bibliography, index. Small corner bruise to front cover, ink owner name at front, else fine in VG+ jacket.

London: Hudson's Bay Record Society, 1952. Two volumes. Dark blue cloth, top edges gilt, other edges rough trimmed. (xcvi), 382, xiv, list of subscribers; (lxiv), 313, (1), (xiv, list of subscribers). Light sunning to spines; faint spots to covers; VG clean, tight and unworn pair otherwise, no owner names. Number 648 of an unspecified limitation. Journals of the first settlements of the Hudson's Bay Company on the Saskatchewan in Western Canada. 2.55 kg parcel

Toronto: Champlain Society, 1962. The trade (uncrested) issue. Octavo, hardcover, red cloth, spine gilt lettered. cii, 410 pp + ads and list of subscribers. Folding map at rear. Spine a bit sunned, else a fine copy, no owner names, of this uncommon and important text. Champlain Society publication 40. First published by the Champlain Society in 1916, this second (and best) edition contains some pages that were missing when the 1916 edition was compiled. 1.5 kg parcel

Saint-Boniface, Manitoba: Éditions des Plaines, 1980. Octavo, orange card covers. pp (184). Sunning to spine, VG otherwise. Letters to Louis Riel from his sister, a missionary and member of la Congrégation des Soeurs Grises. Text is in French. Traduit de l'anglais par Francoise Carignan. Note: lighter parcel, any default postage rate may be reduced.

Toronto: George J. McLeod, 1918. Second printing, a month after the first. Red pictorial cloth stamped in black. pp 303. Light yellowing and light foxing to page edges and endpapers, small ink owner name at front, else fine. Dust jacket has minor rubbing, light dust soiling, very small creased corner chip, VG+ otherwise. A nice copy of this bookabout farmers' movements in Western Canada. "This book is written fearlessly. It strips naked the TRUTH about the farmers, the banks, the railroads, the manufacturers and the politicians." Includes an Appendix listing first officers, directors, committees, etc., of the farmers's movement in Western Canada.

Winnipeg: The Defense Committee, no date (1920). Octavo, pp (126), [2]. Beige card covers. Ex library, with small rubber stamp in corner of front cover, title page, and inside rear cover; ink library numbers to upper inner corner of title page; no other library marks. Printed on cheap paper, now yellowed and very fragile. Plain spine has some chips, newly repaired externally the length of the spine with rice paper; front cover has some soiling, old sticker stain; old tape repairs in margins of some leaves with consequent browning, but no text affected; in all just good, but text body clean and unworn. Peel (3) 4579. Weinrich 832 A. Concerns the Winnipeg General Strike of 1919. Dixon was one of the strike leaders. A scarce book.