Difference between revisions of "A Yankee Surgeon At St. Bride's"
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(New page: "He's nearly six feet and I expect you gals would call him good-looking if you like that clean-cut American type...you know, the kind they use for advertising shirts and toothpaste," was t...) |
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| + | [[Category:1961 Releases]][[Category:Category Romance]] <!--add the correct year--> | ||
| + | {| cellpadding="2" style="border:3px solid lightgray; font-size:86%" align="right" | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | | colspan="2" align="center" width="175px" | [[Image:Book-Cover-MBR0000Yankee Surgeon At St.Bride's-1961-Elizabeth Gilzean.jpeg|175px|thumb|center|1961 UK Edition]] | ||
| + | |- style="background:lightgray" align="center" | ||
| + | | colspan="2" | '''By [[Elizabeth Gilzean]]''' | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | | valign="top" width="75px" | '''Publisher''' ||width="100px" | [[Mills and Boon Romance|Mills & Boon Romance]] [[Mills and Boon Romance By The Numbers|#100]] | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | | valign="top" | '''Release Month''' || 1961 (UK) | ||
| + | |- style="background:lightgray" align="center" | ||
| + | | colspan="2" | '''[[Mills and Boon Romance|Mills & Boon Romance]] Series #''' | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | | valign="top" width="75px" | '''Preceded by''' ||width="100px" | ''[[?????]]'' | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | | valign="top" | '''Followed by''' || ''[[Night Nurse Lucy]]'' | ||
| + | |} | ||
| + | * '''Author''': [[Elizabeth Gilzean]] | ||
| + | * '''Publisher''': [[Mills and Boon Romance|Mills & Boon Romance]] [[Mills and Boon Romance By The Numbers|#100]] | ||
| + | * '''Year''': 1961 | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Book Description== | ||
| + | |||
"He's nearly six feet and I expect you gals would call him good-looking if you like that clean-cut American type...you know, the kind they use for advertising shirts and toothpaste," was the way the Senior Casualty Officer described the new Yankee surgeon, John B. Tremayne, to Staff Nurse Sally Conway. And when John Tremayne duly took over at St.Bride's, he certainly started some innovations, one of which was to perform all his operations at night-with Sally to assist him. Sally herself did not find the Yankee surgeon's new routine at all upsetting, but she was to discover that his personal effect on her was quite another matter. | "He's nearly six feet and I expect you gals would call him good-looking if you like that clean-cut American type...you know, the kind they use for advertising shirts and toothpaste," was the way the Senior Casualty Officer described the new Yankee surgeon, John B. Tremayne, to Staff Nurse Sally Conway. And when John Tremayne duly took over at St.Bride's, he certainly started some innovations, one of which was to perform all his operations at night-with Sally to assist him. Sally herself did not find the Yankee surgeon's new routine at all upsetting, but she was to discover that his personal effect on her was quite another matter. | ||
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| + | |||
| + | ==Cover Variation (By Release Date)== | ||
| + | {| | ||
| + | |- valign="top" | ||
| + | | [[Image:Book-Cover-MBR0000Yankee Surgeon At St.Bride's-1961-Elizabeth Gilzean.jpeg|125x197px|thumb|left|1961 <br\>UK Edition]] | ||
| + | |} | ||
Latest revision as of 17:21, 3 April 2011
| By Elizabeth Gilzean | |
| Publisher | Mills & Boon Romance #100 |
| Release Month | 1961 (UK) |
| Mills & Boon Romance Series # | |
| Preceded by | ????? |
| Followed by | Night Nurse Lucy |
- Author: Elizabeth Gilzean
- Publisher: Mills & Boon Romance #100
- Year: 1961
Book Description
"He's nearly six feet and I expect you gals would call him good-looking if you like that clean-cut American type...you know, the kind they use for advertising shirts and toothpaste," was the way the Senior Casualty Officer described the new Yankee surgeon, John B. Tremayne, to Staff Nurse Sally Conway. And when John Tremayne duly took over at St.Bride's, he certainly started some innovations, one of which was to perform all his operations at night-with Sally to assist him. Sally herself did not find the Yankee surgeon's new routine at all upsetting, but she was to discover that his personal effect on her was quite another matter.
