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Board Games


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Bergholt, E. (1921). Complete handbook to the game of solitaire on the English board of thirty-three holes: a systematic and wholly new analysis. London; New York, G. Routledge & Sons, ltd.: E.P. Dutton & Co.

Berkeley (1899). Dominoes and solitaire. London, G. Bell & Sons.

Berman, M. (1989). 12 up & down games. Witney, Ingli Pub.

Berveiler, D. (1987). Strategic solitaire. Jefferson, N.C; London, McFarland.

Best, E., R. New Zealand. Board of Maori Ethnological, et al. (1925). Games and pastimes of the Moari: an account of various exercises, games and pastimes of the natives of New Zealand as practised in former times, Wellington.

Billker, O. (1999). Regulation of gametogenesis in malaria parasites.

Biophysical, R. (1982). Astral chess: magickal board-game. [Lowestoft], Biophysical Research.

Blanchard, H. (1991). Board games. Hove, Wayland Publishers.

Blond, A. (1971). The publishing game. London, Jonathan Cape.

Blum, G., W. Barker, et al. (1997). Clue: the musical, based on the board game by Parker Brothers. New York, S. French.

Board, O. J., E. University of Oxford. Dept. of, et al. (2003). Players' beliefs in extensive form games.

Bock, B. and J. Farkas (1970). Statistical games and the "200 largest" industrials: 1954 and 1968. [New York], [National Industrial Conference Board].

Brandreth, G. (1994). The bumper book of indoor games. London, Chancellor.

Bremner, J., C. Skitt, et al. (1999). Mensa brain games. [London], Carlton.

Briggs, R. (1995). Father Christmas games book. London, Hamish Hamilton.

Bristol, O. (1995). Six Victorian & Edwardian board games. London, Michael O'Mara.

British Amateur Athletic, B. (1972). Munich: a technical report by B.A.A.B. coaches on the 1972 Olympic Games. [London], British Amateur Athletic Board.

British Go, A. (1997). Go: the most challenging board game in the world: an introduction to this ancient and fascinating game. London, British Go Association.

British Mah Jong, A. and A. British Mah-Jong (1994). Mah-Jong. London, Black.

British Overseas Trade, B. (1989). The Japanese market for games and hobbies software, [London].

British Overseas Trade, B. (1990). Netherlands: toys and games, [London].

Bunting, J. and J. Coney (1995). The body game. A Dorling Kindersley game: 1 board game, boxed.

Burns, B. (2002). Family games. Rochester, Grange.

Campbell, R. (1984). Rod Campbell's book of board games. [London], Abelard.

Campbell, R. (1989). Book of board games. London, Campbell Books.

Champion (1928). Other Games with Draught Board and Draughtsmen. By Champion. London, Hermes Press.

Christie, M. and L. Woods (1974). Silhouettes, miniatures, objects of vertu, games sets, parasols, Russian works of art, enamels and jewellery: the properties of Eleanor, Lady Abercromby; the Dowager Marchioness of Cholmondeley; A.C.R. Fane and from various sources: which will be sold at auction by Christie, Manson & Woods Ltd. at their Great Rooms. on Tuesday, November 12, 1974. London, Christie, Manson & Woods Ltd.

Clay, R. A. (1992). Backgammon in a week. Sevenoaks, Headway.

Confisco (1908). The New Game of Confisco. Rules, board and label.

Cornelius, M. and A. Parr (1991). What's your game? a resource book for mathematical activities. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.

Costello, M. J. (1991). The greatest games of all time. New York; Chichester, J. Wiley.

Craig, M. and J. MacLennan (1994). Turas: a board game for up to six players providing fun: an effective way to improve your Gaelic. [Balmacara, M. Craig: 1 game (1 board, 6 cards, 1 dice, 6 counters, 1 cassette).

Croughton Thomas, H. (1853). Hexagonal Chess. A new game of skill. Invented and manufactured by T. H. Croughton. [A book of rules. With a chess board.]. London, Thomas Harrild.

Cruikshank, I. R., T. Dolby, et al. (1820). The King the avowed enemy of the Queen: A new royal game of chess. Played for half-crown stakes. London, Printed for T. Dolby.

Culin, S. (1924). The game of ma-jong, its origin and significance.

Dalton, H., E. H. Corbould, et al. (1870). The book of drawing-room plays and evening amusements: a comprehensive manual of in-door recreation. Including all kinds of acting charades, proverbs, burlesques, and extravaganzas; intellectual, active, catch and trick games; forfeits, board-games and puzzles. The whole interspersed with practical directions concerning costume, and hints on management and accessories. London, James Hogg & Sons.

Damiano da, O., J. H. Sarratt, et al. (1813). The Works of Damiano, Ruy-Lopez, and Salvio, on the Game of Chess; translated and arranged: with remarks, observations, and copious notes on the games. To which are added, The Elements of the Art of Playing without seeing the Board (chiefly taken from Damiano's treatise). By J. H. Sarratt. London, T. Boosey.

Danican Fran?ois, A., A. Cunningham, et al. (1806). Chess made Easy. New and comprehensive rules for playing the game of chess; with examples from Philidor, Cunningham, &c. &c. To which is prefixed a pleasing account of its origin (by M. Favet). and the Morals of Chess written by. Dr. Franklin. Fifth edition. London, J. Harris.

Davenport, A. and Cbeebies (2002). The very noisy game. London, BBC Worldwide.

Davis, J. C. (1984). Fourteen games you can play on the Hexaboard: the "other" gameboard. Lee's Summit, MO, Jaxon House.


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