Massacre at Passchendaele : the New Zealand story. Plus six. Auckland : Harper Collins Publishers, 2000. 8vo. 208 p., illustrated, plates, maps, ports. Hard cover with dust jacket. A handsome copy. VG+. Plus, 'They called it Passchendaele : the story of the Third Battle of Ypres and of the men who fought in it' by Lyn Macdonald. London : Book Club Associates, 1978. 8vo. xv, 253 p., illustrated, maps, ports. Dust jacket with mild wear. Blue cloth boards. Maps to lining papers. VG. 'In Flanders fields : the 1917 campaign' by Leon Wolff. 2nd ed. London : Longmans, Green & Co., 1959. 8vo. xxiv, 310 p., illustrated. Hard cover with dust jacket. foxing to contents. G. 'Men of Gallipoli : the Dardanelles and Gallipoli experience, August 1914 to January 1916' by Peter Liddle. London : Allen Lane, 1976. 8vo. 320 p., illustrated, maps, ports. Hard cover with dust jacket. A strong copy. VG. 'The Gordon Bennett story' by Frank Legg. Sydney : Angus and Robertson, 1965. 8vo. x, 309 p., illustrated, maps, ports. Hard cover with dust jacket. Inscription to pastedown. Mild wear and scattered foxing to contents. G+. 'Anzacs at war : the story of Australian and New Zealand battles' by John Laffin. 1st ed. London : Abelard-Schuman, 1965. 8vo. 223 p., illustrated. Hard cover with dust jacket. Occasional foxing. G+. 'August 1914' by Barbara Tuchman. London : Constable, 1962. 8vo. 499 p. Hard cover with dust jacket. Mild wear and foxing. G. [6].
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- Foxing - Foxing is a type of discoloration or staining that occurs on the edges or pages of old books, manuscripts, and other paper-based materials. The term "foxing" comes from the reddish-brown color of the stains, which is similar to the color of fox fur.
Foxing is caused by a variety of factors, including exposure to moisture, high humidity, and oxidation. Over time, these environmental factors can cause the paper to yellow and develop the distinctive brownish stains. The discoloration can also be caused by pollutants in the air, such as smoke and chemicals, or by the presence of certain types of mould or mildew.
Foxing can have a significant impact on the value and appearance of old books and manuscripts, and is often considered a defect. However, some people consider foxing to be a sign of the history and aging of the paper, and view it as a desirable characteristic.
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