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200520241219003<p>This Book is Conservatively Graded in Very Good Condition. The Hardcover Boards No Dust Jacket as Issued have a Few Light Scratches to the Surface of the Rear Cover and Very Light Edgewear but the Boards have No Tears Creases Stains or Other Major Damage. The Binding is Strong Intact and Undamaged. The Interior is Clean and Unmarked with No Writing Highlighting or Underlining and has No Tears Creases Stains Mold or Any Major Damage. The Page Edges have No Remainder Mark Foxing Stains or Any Major Damage. Securely Packed and Promptly Shipped.</p><p>Description:</p><p>Faces and Places—Warren County is a pictorial history from the late Nineteenth Century through the mid-Twentieth Century undertaken as a special project of the Bowling Green Kentucky Daily News. Readers of the Daily News submitted hundreds of photographs for consideration to be included in the book as a representation of life in the "old days." Members of the Daily News staff examined the photos and chose the ones they felt best represented our rich past.</p> Bowling Green Daily News & D-Books Publishing Co. hardcover
033161460X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
191470708The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. VG. 1914. Hardcover. Hardback in Very Good condition without dust jacket. 8vo 8" - 9" tall. 700 pages. Clean unmarked interior. Tight binding. Sunning to spine. Light rubbing and bumping to corners . Quick shipping excellent customer service. All books carefully packaged in boxes and ship with tracking information. . The Brooklyn Daily Eagle hardcover
188913989Brooklyn Daily Eagle 1889. Paperback. Very Good. 1889 paperback almanac published by The Brooklyn Daily Eagle is toned lower right corner is chipped subsequent corners are bent spine is chipped head/tail. 250 pages black and white. Chock full of Brooklyn history trivia of all sorts and interesting ads. All orders packed with care most dust jackets protected by Brodart sleeve independent bookseller since 2011 Brooklyn Daily Eagle paperback
1396014365.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1396092250.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1902014941The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Complete. Brittle covers detaching chips small tears. In archival cover. . Poor. Soft cover. 1st Edition. 1902. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle paperback
0666255547.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
19631208398Providence: Brown Daily Herald 1963-1964. First Edition Thus. Folio; newsprint bound in full brown cloth with Herald Review magazines bound in. Covers bit edge-worn; contents toned with age; generally very good with later color photo Herald staff laid in. 1208398. Rockville Non-Retail Listings. Brown Daily Herald unknown
2010Q-1880024098Business Management Daily 2012-01-01. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Business Management Daily paperback
2008Q-1933822198Camino Books Inc 2008-11-07. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Camino Books, Inc hardcover
PrakashN-9781845339975her Octopus Publishing Group 1 June 2015. Hardcover. New. ENGLISH her Octopus Publishing Group 1 June 2015 hardcover
PrakashN-9781845339975her Octopus Publishing Group 1 June 2015. Hardcover. New. ENGLISH her Octopus Publishing Group 1 June 2015 hardcover
199326919Spokane WA: The Arthur H. Clark Company. Near Fine with no dust jacket. 1993. Limited 1st edition. Hardcover. 0-87062-217X . #393 of 750 copies. ; Small 4to 9" - 11" tall; 192 pages . The Arthur H. Clark Company hardcover
199656634-k-D2Paris/Gent: Galerie Rambert/Imschoot 1996. Boards with 27 loose color sheets as issued 235 x 285 cms housed in original yellow plastic sleeve. RARE ARTIST'S BOOK published in 500 copies. Artists outside the Netherlands; 20th Century Galerie Rambert/Imschoot hardcover
18994All but one of the 115 letters either from The Pavilion Hampton Court East Molesey Surrey or The Pavilion Greenfield Park Dublin. A few of the letters dated from between 1971 and 1979; the others from the same period. King's letters total 135pp. 12mo; 10pp. 4to. The earlier letters mainly from East Molesey all addressed to 'Mr Dossé'; 37 of the later letters all from Dublin addressed to 'Dear Philip'. The collection also contains the holograph of King's review of Graham Cleverley's 1976 book 'The Fleet Street Disaster' 6pp foolscap 8vo and 11 Autograph Letters Signed and three Autograph Cards Signed to Dossé from King's wife Ruth neé Railton dating from between 1971 and 1979. These are written in a chatty style the letters totalling 25pp. 12mo; 2pp. 4to. The collection is in good overall condition with a few items affected by damp. Although largely concerned with the business of reviewing Cecil King's forceful personality and reactionary politics are apparent throughout the correspondence. On 5 August 1978 he writes 'I am afraid we live in troubled times with no effective government. It looks as if the Russians will take over Western Europe. No one seems to think the Americans will prove to be any obstacle. Carter is a huge disappointment. He is a good little man hopelessly out of his depth.' And on 25 July 1979 following the election of Margaret Thatcher: 'I am afraid the country is by no means out of the wood yet. The North Sea Oil is a great bonanza but it will be frittered away in inflammatory wage settlements and social welfare. There is no reason to suppose that a Conservative Government will be any more able to cope with the Trade Unions than this one.' And on 31 December 1980: 'Of course I will review Diana Mosley's book. We both are much attached to her and I have a strong sense of her husband's ability.' A letter of 29 January 1977 deals with a personal tragedy in a curiously detached style: 'It was indeed kind of you to write a letter of sympathy to me in my bereavement. Colin was my youngest and most successful son & his death leaves a big gap in the huge concern of which he was a director. His little family is left quite desolate.' A letter of 29 May year contains some an interesting assessment of his dismissal by the IPC directors in 1968: 'At the I.P.C. I had announced my intention of retiring in two years time and meanwhile was sitting back to see how the team that was to succeed me was getting on. The result was due to impotence - why wait for two years: pressure from Harold Wilson: and a suspicion that the new team were not doing well & that I ought to be making changes. I thought they would be utterly foolish to vote me out of the chair at that juncture. They were indeed foolish but they didn't realise that until later. If you want peace of mind keep within your resources - human and financial. It is likely there will be an inflammatory book in the next few months but there is very rough water ahead. The Labour situation is played down in the papers but looks ugly.' On 11 January 1980 he writes of his former Daily Mirror editor: 'About Cudlipp's new book. I am certainly not prepared to review it by courtesy of Hugh Cudlipp. But I would be prepared to review it in the ordinary way - without reference to the author. I am not all that keen as it is likely to be a bad book and if I say so in a review I shall be accused of personal animosity.' And on 7 April 1980 on the same topic: 'I don't want to review the Cudlipp book. . The book is likely to be short self-centred and written in a style more suitable for the tabloid press than for a book.' On 11 September 1979: 'I was amused to have explained to me what the trouble was over the Brendan Bracken book. Apparently Bracken met the Duchess of Buccleuch at a party with Beaverbrook and said she was "as randy as a school girl". At the last moment they discovered the old girl is not dead so they cut out Buccleuch in the text - but left it in the index!' On 12 October year: 'I am alarmed by your statement that you intend to use Robert Maxwell. I cannot say I relish the idea of appearing in the same issue as Maxwell and Boothby.' On 2 July year: 'I am afraid I have to return the book you sent. Pearse is the Jesus Christ of the Nationalist religion and anything short of sustained and ecstatic praise would not be acceptable from a Dublin resident.' There are many covering letters enclosing copy with King writing in businesslike manner giving the name of the book whose review he is enclosing and usually giving his opinion of it 'a shamelessly dishonest piece of Communist propaganda' 'quite the dullest work you ever sent me' 'It was difficult not to be libellous but I hope I have avoided that pitfall' 'an outstandingly bad book but I hope the review is readable' 'a rather superficial work but I have done my best with it'. Interesting passing comments are scattered throughout the correspondence: 'I am not a touchy person' 'I see Sampson now describes me as a man of "icy arrogance". This seems to me a bit exaggerated.' 'I knew Stanley Morrison quite well and liked him'. On 31 May 1980 King apologises for having to miss a Foyle's lunch for Dossé: 'But my wife will be there on my & her own behalf. You deserve all the encouragement and congratulation that will come your way.' The correspondence contains a few allusions to the financial problems that would bring an end to Dossé's editorship and result in his suicide in 1980. On 25 October 1979 King writes a long letter regarding Dossé's 'difficulty retaining your ownership of B & B. It is a very personal enterprise and I doubt if it would prosper in other hands.' The letter contains suggestions regarding the magazine. And on 25 April 1980: 'This is a dreadful time for a small business like yours but this storm will not blow itself out soon - so be very careful.' A letter of 30 August 1980 records the end of Dossé's ownership of the magazine: 'Dear Philip I am terribly sorry that your valiant efforts to keep Hanson Books going have been brought to nought by trade depression and Government policy. I do hope you find a buyer who will keep the group going - anyway B & B which is a unique kind of literary journal.' All but one of the 115 letters either from The Pavilion, Hampton Court, East Molesey, Surrey, or The Pavilion, Greenfield Park, unknown
19006369<p>12 full size 11" x 14" b&w photos. Photos separate from previous page by tissue paper.Text unmarked. Set shows usuage. a popular series Text unmarked. rear volume 12 shows crease from bottom to middle of rear cover</p> Charles T Daily & Co paperback
0267429304.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
0332879771.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
0483190187.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1333609272.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
133361912X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
0548819556.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1910027717Chicago Daily Journal 1910. Hardcover. Good. Large or heavy book and may require extra postage. No AMAZON international order on this title. Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall Chicago Daily Journal hardcover
