Running or travelling skating, as distinguished from
those gracefull evolutions on the ice which have no object
but their own performance, has been named "fen skating"
from the locality in which it is most practised,
and brought to its highest perfection.
...
The reader must not, however, suppose that this style of skating is
necessarily local or circumscribed. It might well be practised, and it
is the desire of the authors to promote its practice, in other
localities where sheets or tracts of readily frozen waters are to be
found.
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Last edited by David Dermott
February 14, 2013 | History
Handbook of Fen Skating by N. Goodman, A. Goodman first published in 1882
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Book Details
Table of Contents
iv. List of Illustrations by Albert Goodman
vi. Preface
1. Fen Skating as a sport by Neville Goodman
25. History of skating by Neville Goodman
73. Skates and skating by Albert Goodman
149. Map of the fen district by Sidney Tebbutt
155. Geography and travelling by Neville Goodman
194. Appendix A Rules of Hockey (Bandy)
196. Appendix B List of Rivers and drains
201. Appendix C: Description of Routes
216. Index
Edition Notes
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Excerpts
Page 1-2,
added by David Dermott.
This excerpt defines "fen skating" but notes that this style (skate travelling) can and should be practiced
in any place where suitable ice surfaces occur.
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Feedback?February 14, 2013 | Edited by David Dermott | subjects: speed skating, winter sports |
February 14, 2013 | Edited by David Dermott | spelling correction |
February 14, 2013 | Edited by David Dermott | short description |
February 14, 2013 | Edited by David Dermott | add excerpt from page 1-2 |
February 13, 2013 | Created by David Dermott | Added new book. |