Difference between revisions of "The Centennial History of Barnego Flat Part Two"

From Archaeopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
(The Centennial History of Barnego Flat Part Two)
(The Centennial History of Barnego Flat Part Two)
Line 7: Line 7:
 
Nag's Head Press, 1966 Limited edition of 100 numbered copies.
 
Nag's Head Press, 1966 Limited edition of 100 numbered copies.
  
The stated editor E. Dadds is of course part of the joke.  The real author was Robert Gormack, who was also the printer.  
+
The stated editor E. Dadds is of course part of the joke.  The real author was [http://www.nzine.co.nz/features/gormack.html Robert Gormack], who was also the printer.  
  
The whole series of 10 books was in part a satire of local histories, but was also a hand press publishing entertainment for Gormack and the enthusiatic collectors of such material.
+
The whole series of 10 books was in part a satire of local histories, but was also a hand press publishing entertainment for Gormack and the enthusiatic collectors of such material [http://www.nzetc.org/tm/scholarly/tei-GriBook-_div2-N11366.html NZ private printing].
  
 
Part two has more than a few digs at [[Duff Roger|Roger Duff]] and earlier scholars who wrote about moa.  
 
Part two has more than a few digs at [[Duff Roger|Roger Duff]] and earlier scholars who wrote about moa.  

Revision as of 11:26, 20 May 2008

The Centennial History of Barnego Flat Part Two

Barnego.jpg

The progressive piecemeal printing of the centennial history of Barnego Flat, Part two, containing Chapter 1: The moahunter period of Maori culture on Barnego Flat.

Nag's Head Press, 1966 Limited edition of 100 numbered copies.

The stated editor E. Dadds is of course part of the joke. The real author was Robert Gormack, who was also the printer.

The whole series of 10 books was in part a satire of local histories, but was also a hand press publishing entertainment for Gormack and the enthusiatic collectors of such material NZ private printing.

Part two has more than a few digs at Roger Duff and earlier scholars who wrote about moa.

Best bit is the "Dadds adze" illustration.