Title
Date
Author/Editor
Publisher/Pub. Series
ISBN/Catalog ID
Price
Pages
Format
Type
Cover Artist
Verif
Pearson's Magazine, February 1899
1899-02-00
ed.
Editors of Pearson's Magazine
unknown? The publication record was created from a secondary source and the publication format is unknown.
mag
Pearson's Magazine, May 1899
1899-05-00
ed.
Editors of Pearson's Magazine
C. Arthur Pearson
112
unknown? The publication record was created from a secondary source and the publication format is unknown.
mag
Pearson's Magazine, July 1899
1899-07-00
ed.
Editors of Pearson's Magazine
C. Arthur Pearson
1/-? Prior to decimilisation (1968-1971), UK books were priced
in shillings, or shillings and pence, where 20 shillings
equals one pound and 12 old pence equals one shilling.
Shillings were indicated with a variety of suffixes, e.g.
3s, 3', 3", 3/ all mean 3 shillings. Any number after that
is additional pence, usually 6 (half a shilling) but
sometimes 3 or 9 (a quarter of a shilling or three-quarters
of a shilling).
octavo? 5.5" by 8.5" magazine, usually saddle-stapled, instead of side-stapled or glued
mag
Pearson's Magazine, August 1899
1899-08-00
ed.
Editors of Pearson's Magazine
C. Arthur Pearson
1/-? Prior to decimilisation (1968-1971), UK books were priced
in shillings, or shillings and pence, where 20 shillings
equals one pound and 12 old pence equals one shilling.
Shillings were indicated with a variety of suffixes, e.g.
3s, 3', 3", 3/ all mean 3 shillings. Any number after that
is additional pence, usually 6 (half a shilling) but
sometimes 3 or 9 (a quarter of a shilling or three-quarters
of a shilling).
octavo? 5.5" by 8.5" magazine, usually saddle-stapled, instead of side-stapled or glued
mag
Pearson's Magazine, September 1899
1899-09-00
ed.
Editors of Pearson's Magazine
C. Arthur Pearson
1/-? Prior to decimilisation (1968-1971), UK books were priced
in shillings, or shillings and pence, where 20 shillings
equals one pound and 12 old pence equals one shilling.
Shillings were indicated with a variety of suffixes, e.g.
3s, 3', 3", 3/ all mean 3 shillings. Any number after that
is additional pence, usually 6 (half a shilling) but
sometimes 3 or 9 (a quarter of a shilling or three-quarters
of a shilling).
octavo? 5.5" by 8.5" magazine, usually saddle-stapled, instead of side-stapled or glued
mag
Pearson's Magazine, October 1899
1899-10-00
ed.
Editors of Pearson's Magazine
C. Arthur Pearson
1/-? Prior to decimilisation (1968-1971), UK books were priced
in shillings, or shillings and pence, where 20 shillings
equals one pound and 12 old pence equals one shilling.
Shillings were indicated with a variety of suffixes, e.g.
3s, 3', 3", 3/ all mean 3 shillings. Any number after that
is additional pence, usually 6 (half a shilling) but
sometimes 3 or 9 (a quarter of a shilling or three-quarters
of a shilling).
octavo? 5.5" by 8.5" magazine, usually saddle-stapled, instead of side-stapled or glued
mag
Pearson's Magazine, November 1899
1899-11-00
ed.
Editors of Pearson's Magazine
C. Arthur Pearson
1/-? Prior to decimilisation (1968-1971), UK books were priced
in shillings, or shillings and pence, where 20 shillings
equals one pound and 12 old pence equals one shilling.
Shillings were indicated with a variety of suffixes, e.g.
3s, 3', 3", 3/ all mean 3 shillings. Any number after that
is additional pence, usually 6 (half a shilling) but
sometimes 3 or 9 (a quarter of a shilling or three-quarters
of a shilling).
octavo? 5.5" by 8.5" magazine, usually saddle-stapled, instead of side-stapled or glued
mag
Pearson's Magazine, December 1899
1899-12-00
ed.
Editors of Pearson's Magazine
C. Arthur Pearson
1/-? Prior to decimilisation (1968-1971), UK books were priced
in shillings, or shillings and pence, where 20 shillings
equals one pound and 12 old pence equals one shilling.
Shillings were indicated with a variety of suffixes, e.g.
3s, 3', 3", 3/ all mean 3 shillings. Any number after that
is additional pence, usually 6 (half a shilling) but
sometimes 3 or 9 (a quarter of a shilling or three-quarters
of a shilling).
octavo? 5.5" by 8.5" magazine, usually saddle-stapled, instead of side-stapled or glued
mag