McClelland and Stewart, Toronto, 1967, 2nd pr.  Hard cover, 155 pages.  Brown boards with gold lettering on spine; some marks on boards; light corner and spine end wear; binding sound with a very slight lean.  No jacket.  Oval stamp and small mark on FEP; remainder of interior clean and unmarked with tanning pages.  ‘In 1689 a nine-year-old Puritan boy was captured by fierce Maliseet braves invading what is now Maine.  He became a slave of the St. John River Indians – and one of the first English civilian residents of what is now the Province of New Brunswick.  This semi-fictional book is based on John Gyles’ incredible adventures during the six years he spent with the Indians and the three years he lived with a French seigneur’s family, as chronicled in his personal journal written in 1736.  He was probably the first North American to understand all three elements – English, French and Indian – and to see things through their eyes.’ (from Foreword)