William English WallingBiblio.com
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1331070635.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
0265719828.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
0267454821.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1333698747.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1331793114.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1938mon0003279252Stackpole Sons 1938T. hardcover. Very Good. . Gift inscription from Anna Strunsky Walling author's wife Jewish-Ameircan author and advocate of socialism part of the radical group known as ""The Crowd"" which included Jack London on the front free endpaper. Shows minor wear. William English Walling was an American labor reformer and Socialist Republican. Stackpole Sons hardcover
1913001279Bolton Lancs: Alfred Blackshaw & Sons 1913. 2nd Edition. Hardcover. Fair/No Dust Jacket. Bolton Lancs: Alfred Blackshaw & Sons 1913. With later poems 435pp original green cloth starting to come away at join inside front page. edges rubbed but a good copy. Lancashire-born working-class poet 1845-1917. Happy to answer any questions and will gladly email a scan of book. Inscription signed by Cryer - Park Terrace 1915 to Dear Mr & Mrs Bennet - -expressing sympathy on Beareavement. Signed again on Fronticepiece of engraving Author. Signed by Author. <br/><br/> Alfred Blackshaw & Sons hardcover
12941On letterhead of Hyde Cottage 68 Royal Hill Greenwich SE. 27 November 1883. 3pp. 12mo. Very good on lightly-aged paper. In original envelope with stamp and postmark addressed by Bennett to 'John T Baron Esq. 48 Griffin Street Blackburn signed W C Bennett'. He begins by informing Baron that four numbers of 'The Lark' have already been published. 'Messrs Hart & Co 22 Paternoster Row are the London Publishers No 5 for December is now at Press with Christmas supplement - 16 pages size of Punch - with eg Poems by Tennyson - Lord Lytton - Sir Theodore Martin - Sir Samuel Ferguson - Austin Dobson - G R Sims - Mrs Craik & other fine living English Poets - such a pennyworth for eminent contributors & quality of Contents as has never been issued before'. He proceeds to list seven individuals including 'Mr Gladstone' who will contribute to the sixth issue. He continues: 'I defer for the present the consideration of original contributors having had the gems of 60 living poets placed at my disposal - Make it known in Blackburn - & buy a copy at each of the Newsvendors you know If they once get it they will keep it.' He ends by describing the magazine as 'a powerful influence set in action to refine & delight the People'. On letterhead of Hyde Cottage, 68 Royal Hill, Greenwich, SE. 27 November 1883. unknown
18786486<p>Riverside Edition. Three volumes in two. Good HCs no DJs. Dark maroon cloth over boards with gilt stamped titles; top edge gilt; light brown end papers; tissue-guarded frontispiece 1st vol only; ribbon markers. Clean lightly scuffed square covers and spines; 1st volume has 2 short light scrape marks at mid front cover near spine; slightly faded on spines - titles clear; very slightly faded along cover edges; tightly bound; ribbon markers present but somewhat fragile and frayed at ends; very clean interiors with slight age darkening along page edges; some leaves unopened at fore edges - never been read; leaves remain supple. Includes bio of author by Harris Nicolas 98 pp. 12mos 1112 total pp paged 465 549 pp plus bio.</p> Houghton, Osgood and Company. Boston hardcover
4597'Thursday Morn' no date but on paper watermarked 1825; '3. Edwards Place Hackney Road.'. English engraver 1804-66. One page octavo. Good on slightly discoloured paper with spike hole at centre. Addressed to 'Mr. Moon' on verso of second leaf of bifoliate which has a hole from the breaking of a wafer which still adheres. Reads 'I've taken the liberty of leaving for your inspection a few specimens of my stile of engraving - your brother Mr. Moon in Threadneedle St Francis Graham Moon later Lord Mayor of London was so kind as to say he would recommend me to call as you were bringing out several works - I flatter myself so far as to say - my specimens have given such satisfaction - as to furnish me with several subjects for very superior work - - if you were to favour me with a subject for either of yours - you may depend on my giving both you and the Artist satisfaction - I shall be passing your residence in a day or so and will take the liberty of calling.' Signed 'W. Chevalier'. If as seems probable the recipient is the printseller Sir Francis Graham Moon 1796-1871 later Lord Mayor of London then of the firm of Moon Boys & Graves of Pall Mall the letter is a significant one marking the beginning of an important association between the two. 'Thursday Morn' [no date, but on paper watermarked 1825]; '3. Edwards Place | Hackney Road.' unknown
1116619 August 1844; 29 Devonshire Street Queen Square London. 12mo 2 pp. 21 lines. Text clear and complete. Good on lightly-aged paper. He thanks him for his 'letter Copy of Flora Macdonald' and asks which letters he gave him 'of travellers'. 'Richard Lander I cannot give you. Of John I can & of poor Stothard - who was murdered at Bokarra Bokhara & of Alexander Burnes - but my impression is that I gave you those'. He has 'not heard again from <Manahgie>' and thinks that 'Miss Cole had better have the ring in her own possession - tis better than nothing'. 19 August 1844; 29 Devonshire Street, Queen Square [London]. unknown
1415921 Shaftesbury Terrace Pimlico London. No date 1833. 1p. small 4to. In fair condition on aged and lightly-stained paper. Addressed on reverse to 'Henry Howard Esq R.A. Secy Royal Academy Somerset House'. There is no message to Howard the text only consisting of Bromley's titles: 'No 1 Head of Juno Antique in possession of G Bankes Esqr. Engraved for the Dilettante Society - No 2 A Caryatides being one of the Elgin Marbles Engraved for the Trustees of the British Museum -'. The two engravings were nos. 945 and 946 in the Royal Academy's 'Ancient Academy' of 1833 see Literary Gazette 15 June 1833. 21 Shaftesbury Terrace, Pimlico [London]. No date [1833]. unknown
679030 June 1864; 11 Maddox Street Regent Street London. 12mo: 2 pp. Very good. 'The Association for establishing depots of cheap food for the poor' has been formed 'under the auspices of Lord Brougham the Earl of Shrewsbury Sir John Villiers Shelley and others' and Jerrold asks whether Raikes would 'permit us to add your name to the list of patrons' a position which 'entails no pecuniary responsibility whatsoever.' 30 June 1864; 11 Maddox Street, Regent Street, London. unknown
13640On letterhead of the University of London Burlington Gardens W. 17 February 1875. 2pp. 12mo. In good condition on aged paper tipped in onto a card mount. He explains that he is 'obliged to return to London immediately after the delivery of my Lecture in Glasgow' and so will not be able 'to address the audience you bring together'. If he is 'asked to take part in the Glasgow Science Lectures' the following year he will bear Hopps's wish in mind. Hopps was both an evolutionist and spiritualist while Carpenter considered the claims of spiritualism 'epidemic delusions'. On letterhead of the University of London, Burlington Gardens, W. 17 February 1875. unknown
0365231126.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1921036689Harcourt Brace 1921. First Edition First Printing. Near Fine to Fine condition. Also with Publisher Promo Letter to Professor W.M. Hart at U.C. Berkeley CA. Harcourt Brace unknown
36271LONDON METHUEN 1990. VERY GOOD COPY IN A VERY GOOD DUSTWRAP. LONDON, METHUEN, 1990 unknown
Hardcover with dustjacket, 134pp., 19.5x14cm., as new. ISBN 186207481x. Translated and with a preface by Paul Vincent.
EXTREMELY RARE long poem about the "wandering Jew" trying to immigrate to the US through Ellis Island. 140x200mm. 160 pages. Green cloth Hardcover with gilt lettering on front and spine. Cover slightly stained, slightly worn. Cover corners bumped. Spine slightly faded, spine edges worn and slightly tattered. Binding slightly loose and visible between inner cover and whitepages. Binding loose and visible between pages 10-11. Sheet labeled "For the Literary Editor" attached to inner front cover. Ex Libris stamp on title page. Small pen marks on rear inner cover, pages 3 and 85 (NO damage to text). Few aging stains. Small stain on edge of last few pages. Pages slightly yellowing. [SUMMARY]: This extremely rare poetry book is in good reading condition.
189854180ABLondon, Longmans, Green 1898. Gr.8°. XIV, 586 S. OLwd mit Deckelvignette und Kopfgoldschnitt.
Fine/fine (slightest wear to dj) Large format, small quarto. 219pp. The fact that this book was written by an American, some would say rather contradicts the title. However, the author gives due credence to the mother tongue and this will be of interest to all English speakers
17571On letterhead of Will Till Hon. F.R.P.S. "Bryro" 3 Grays Terrace Kensington Johannesburg South Africa. 2 July 1956. 4pp. 4to. In good condition lightly-aged and worn. Long closely-written letter friendly and informative. Topics include the breaking of his right arm the weather in Johannesburg 'I do not take my landscapes in winter - but our Transvaal summer is my time to operate with the camera to record the trees - the clouds & all the mood that goes with it' Adams's support for 'the London Salon panel of prints'. Regarding their ages he writes: 'Your fine record of eighty one wonderful years makes my own sixty two quite youngish and I hope & pray you will be long spared to continue to grace this good earth'. He plans to revisit England with his wife within three years and wishes to meet Adams and his son Gilbert in order to 'shape up to the future'. He gives news of his eldest son and expresses interest in a planned book on Adams's life 'for you have inspired hundreds to do good work'. Till has posted six prints - 'all landscapes' - for entry in the London Salon and asks Adams for his opinion. 'Some taken on our holiday travels - my wife paints and sketches we travel thousands of miles to get good shots. I've about 3000 good landscape shots & will go on making more - that urge to produce pictures goes on and on'. He discusses his own plans 'to publish a book of my landscapes - it is almost ready but I have not yet approached anyone about publishing it - in fact I really dont know just how to go about it - but one day I will get round to doing something'. He gives details of his employment explaining that it was in one of his firm's steelworks that he broke his arm: 'just tripped over a machine left by one of my Engineers put where it should not have been - and at an advanced middle age bones dont knit too quickly'. He writes that he is appending 'a shot of myself not present taken by Gordon <Waugh> FRPS - it was taken during the judging of the S H Salon some months ago'. It was the Johannesburg Photographic Society which described Till as the greatest South African pictorialist. For more information about him see his entry in the South African Who's Who. Adams's obituary in The Times 11 April 1959 titled ''Doyen of Child Photography' describes him as 'the outstanding child photographer of his day and photographer to the Royal Family for more than 30 years'. From the Marcus Adams papers. On letterhead of Will Till, Hon. F.R.P.S., "Bryro", 3 Grays Terrace, Kensington, Johannesburg, South Africa. 2 July 1956. unknown
135784 Richmond Avenue Richmond Surrey. 7 July 1901. 1p. 12mo. Good on lightly-aged paper. The letter is addressed to 'T. Hellier Denselow Esq.' but the accompanying envelope with stamp and postmark is addressed by him to 'D. sic Hellier Denselow Esqre 137 Hurlingham Road London S.W.' Owen thanks Denselow 'for all the nice things in your letter' adding that he is 'glad you like the sketches. I do myself occasionally - not often.' Denselow would himself appear to have been a commercial artist with a studio in Gunnersbury Lane in west London. 4 Richmond Avenue, Richmond, Surrey. 7 July 1901. unknown
19882111902160801920Horupushuppan 1988. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 1 Size: 24x25cm Number of books: 1 Horupushuppan paperback
1872962610.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
