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Letters From Skokholm
R.M. Lockley
Introduction: Adam Nicholson
Illustrations: C.F. Tunnicliffe
Little Toller Books
2010
"When R.M. Lockley settled on Skokholm, an uninhabited island off the Pembrokeshire coast, he was 24 years old. It was a boyhood dream to be with birds and flowers in some remote place', to live like Robinson Crusoe. But when war broke out in September 1939, this dream island life had to be abandoned. Knowing he may never return, Lockley began writing about the history and wildlife of his beloved island. He sent what he wrote to his friend and brother-in-law John Buxton - a naturalist captured by the Germans in Norway in 1940. These letters to a prisoner-of-war, intended to solace Buxton in his captivity, became Letters from Skokholm. Our new edition includes the illustrations by C.F. Tunnicliffe that appeared in the first edition. First published 1947 by J.M. Dent & Sons."
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Orielton: The Human And Natural History Of A Welsh Manor
R.M. Lockley
Illustrations: C.F. Tunnicliffe
Deutsch
1977
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The Naturalist in Wales
R.M. Lockley
David & Charles
1970
Includes two illustrations by C.F. Tunnicliffe.
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The Island
Ronald Lockley
Illustrations: C.F. Tunnicliffe
Andre Deutsch
1969
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PuffinsR.M. Lockley
J.M. Dent & Sons / Devin-Adair Publishers
1953
A year in the life of a pair of Puffins and their chick. Includes a colour frontispiece by Tunnicliffe, 16 pages of photographs and other sketches.
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Island of Skomer
Editor: John Buxton and Ronald Lockley
Illustrations: C.F. Tunnicliffe
Staples Press
1950
"A preliminary survey of the natural history of Skomer Island, Pembrokeshire, undertaken for the West Wales Field Society."
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The Cinnamon Bird
R.M. Lockley
Illustrations: C.F. Tunnicliffe
Staples Press
1948
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Buy from amazon.co.uk Front cover
Example plate
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Letters From Skokholm
R.M. Lockley
Illustrations: C.F. Tunnicliffe
J.M. Dent & Sons
1947
"When R.M. Lockley settled on Skokholm, an uninhabited island off the Pembrokeshire coast, he was 24 years old. It was a boyhood dream to be with birds and flowers in some remote place', to live like Robinson Crusoe. But when war broke out in September 1939, this dream island life had to be abandoned. Knowing he may never return, Lockley began writing about the history and wildlife of his beloved island. He sent what he wrote to his friend and brother-in-law John Buxton - a naturalist captured by the Germans in Norway in 1940. These letters to a prisoner-of-war, intended to solace Buxton in his captivity, became Letters from Skokholm."
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Buy from amazon.co.uk |
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