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Handlinger Visningsindstillinger	Frontiersman's Pocket-Book Remove from selection Add to selection TitelThe Frontiersman's Pocket-Book Forfatter Roger Pocock (author)‎ UdgaveSecond impression UdgivelsesstedLondon UdgiverJohn Murray Udgivelsesår1911 Pagineringxxxii, 463 p., unnumbered pages for notes IllustrationerIllus., black and white drawings and diagrams Mål10.9 x 14.9 cm Materialebook GV200.5 .P63 1911 NoterDes Pawson Collection Emnewilderness survival, knots and splices, camping, frontier and pioneer life, Canada The Countess Mountbatten's Own Legion of Frontiersmen was conceived and organized in 1905 as a body of frontier sentinels, and they first published The Frontiersman's Pocket-Book in 1909 as their training and survival manual. Compiled and edited by Roger Pocock (1865-1941), founder of the Frontiersmen. The Frontiersman's Pocket-Book remains a useful, if dated, guide to living and working in the bush, as well as covering how to conduct guerrilla warfare. Covers topics such as pathfinding, water, food, fire, camps and expeditions, means of travel from horses to boats to motor cars, training (such as scouting and reconnaissance, signals, and shooting), morale, and medical and surgical treatment.

TitelThe Frontiersman's Pocket-Book

Forfatter

UdgaveSecond impression

UdgivelsesstedLondon

Udgivelsesår1911

Pagineringxxxii, 463 p., unnumbered pages for notes

IllustrationerIllus., black and white drawings and diagrams

Mål10.9 x 14.9 cm

Materialebook

GV200.5 .P63 1911

NoterDes Pawson Collection

The Countess Mountbatten's Own Legion of Frontiersmen was conceived and organized in 1905 as a body of frontier sentinels, and they first published The Frontiersman's Pocket-Book in 1909 as their training and survival manual. Compiled and edited by Roger Pocock (1865-1941), founder of the Frontiersmen. The Frontiersman's Pocket-Book remains a useful, if dated, guide to living and working in the bush, as well as covering how to conduct guerrilla warfare. Covers topics such as pathfinding, water, food, fire, camps and expeditions, means of travel from horses to boats to motor cars, training (such as scouting and reconnaissance, signals, and shooting), morale, and medical and surgical treatment.