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69-5508Detroit Michigan: Contemporary Authors Gale Research Co 1960. Original photograph. 18 cm x 13 cm. Submitted by the author or their agent for inclusion in the publication "Contemporary Authors". Very Good.Provenance: From the collection of Frederic Gale Ruffner Jr the founder of Gale Research Detroit. Detroit, Michigan: Contemporary Authors Gale Research Co, [1960] unknown
2000Atlantic-9780859679336Ashgate 2000. 1. Hardcover. New. Ashgate hardcover
2000Atlantic-9780859679336Ashgate 2000. 1. Hardcover. New. Ashgate hardcover
1969232621969. Student ActivismAnti-Racism UC Berkeley student organizing broadside advocating for Third World Studies and against racist education policy. "Third World students" voice a demand for "an autonomous Third World college" and the rejection of a Black Studies department "under the control of the administration." The broadside ties those demands to the School of Education and the political responsibilities of future teachers naming "the suppression of Eldridge Cleaver" as an example of how the university functioned within "the perpetuation of racist exploitation." Its argument is built section by section through "What Is Racism" "Education and Racism" "The University and Racism" "Third World Fight Against Racism" "Student Teachers" and "The Education Caucus" moving from campus labor and admissions policy to housing wage inequality Vietnam era military service and public school teaching.<br /> <br /> Student Teachers: Support the Fight Against Racism. Education Caucus. Berkeley circa 1969. Mimeographed leaflet 2 pages on one sheet printed recto and verso 8.5 x 14 inches. The text opens by stating that "for nine months Third World students on the Berkeley campus have been negotiating with the administration" then argues that administrative concessions left control of curriculum and hiring in university hands. Subsequent sections sharpen that claim through specific figures and institutions asserting that Black people make "on the average $2500 less a year than do white workers" that "44% of black people live" in inadequate housing and that "over 70% of the combat deaths of California in Vietnam are chicano and black." The School of Education material is especially pointed arguing that future teachers receive "no courses dealing with the basis of racism or with ways of realistically combatting racism in the public schools" and calling on student teachers to "boycott all classes on campus" and join picketing "at the Sather Gate picket line from 11:00-2:00 every day." The leaflet closes with meeting information for the Education Caucus and three telephone numbers for organizing support.<br /> The piece belongs to the Berkeley strike wave that produced the most consequential campus battle over Third World Studies and Ethnic Studies in the United States. By directing an appeal to student teachers invoking New York teachers' strikes and proposing "a 199 course next quarter" and ultimately "a permanent course on racism and teaching Third World students" it documents a concrete goal of anti-racist student protest to improve the training and awareness of educators in racial inequality. Light toning and a few light ink marks; clean and sound overall; overall very good condition. A Berkeley student broadside linking the Third World Liberation Front strike to teacher training curriculum and the formation of anti-racist educational practice. unknown
190036719New York London: Geo. C. Whitney Hildensheimer & Faulkner 1900. Paperback. Very Good. Paperback. A die cut shape book in the shape of a shoe bound with cord and tassle. Chipping and wear to edges of both covers with a few creases to rear cover. The cord has pulled out of several pages and at some point the book was resewn with thread; however the pages were rebound out of order. The title page is near the end of the book and one additional page is out of order but no missing pages. Pen marking to one page smudge marks and soiling to other pages. Short closed tear to one page. Includes 6 chromolithographs and 6 sepia illustrations. A well loved copy of this classic children's tale. 14 pages. CHILD/080923. Geo. C. Whitney, Hildensheimer & Faulkner paperback
2012Manohar-9781844077786Routledge 2012. Paperback. New. Routledge paperback
2012Manohar-9781844077786Routledge 2012. Paperback. New. Routledge paperback
DADAX0815352905Routledge 2019-12-10. 1. hardcover. New. 7.20x0.80x10.10. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Routledge hardcover
2010129923California: IDW Publishing 2010. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Near Fine in boards. Remainder mark on bottom edge of text block. ; 15.0 X 8.9 X 1.3 inches; 272 pages. IDW Publishing hardcover
51720900-nnew. unknown
25975738-nnew. unknown
25975738like new. unknown
1968Alibris.0017851McGraw-Hill Professional. 1968. Hard cover. Very good. 528 p. Contains: Unspecified. Includes Unspecified. Audience: College/higher education. . McGraw-Hill Professional hardcover
907The Merrymount Press Boston 21 June 1906. Printer. Three pages 8vo. "I write to tell you that the memorial tablet for Wilkins Updike is completed and in place at St. Paul's Church Wickford and I enclose herewith a small photograph of it which you might like to see ENCLOSED. He doesn't feel a memorial service is appropriate buyt gives notice of what is planned in the Church to commemorate their grandfather e.g. an essay prize on a point of local history. "As I considered myself simply a treasurer for the fund for the rest of the family. I submit herewith an account of the disbursements which I think you will find in order". He also encloses his visiting card. The Merrymount Press, Boston, 21 June 1906 unknown
24510No dates or places. A friend of Horace Walpole she was described by Boswell after a dinner with her and Dr Johnson as ‘the beautiful gay and fascinating Lady Craven’. See her entry in the Oxford DNB. The three items are laid down with eight other items see the end of this description on pieces of paper cut down from two leaves of an album. Somewhat discoloured with age but in fair overall condition. The recipient or recipients of the second and third letters laid down on the same piece of paper are not named although the third is written to a member of her ‘fishing gentry’. All three letters are signed ‘Elizabeth’. The second letter contains a reference to her son Keppel Richard Craven 1799-1851 who has his own entry in the Oxford DNB. ONE: Dated ‘Tuesday’. Begins: Dr. Mrs. Roe - / I’ll thank you to see in Newbury if thers sic any fine sort of flannel - Look at them as for yourself - if you can get me some Patterns - I’ll call this Evening between Six & Seven - if you know of any good Mantua Maker - & appoint her about that hour - it is something I want made for Miss Bentham - I hope you caught no cold last night’. TWO: Begins: ‘I have not had Time to thank you for the Piano - which is Dumb. Keppel is around in London - & I may Expect him any moment - & my niece Arundell - if we are not all Killed by the Thunder’. She ends by stating that she will be glad to see the receipient ‘whenever you can come to me’. THREE: Reads: ‘I am oblig’d to go to Southampton to Consult Hacket being very unwell - I return tomorrow - I have told Major Roper who remains here with his Daughter that my fishing gentry were to Come & so he will receive you as if I was at Home’. On the reverse of the piece of paper which the first letter is attached to are laid down eight items including a note in the third person by ‘Lord Redesdale on Batsford Park letterhead the 1866 signature of Lord Rollo two fragments with signature of Lord Lifford and the front of a letter said to be addressed in the autograph of Agnes Strickland. No dates or places.. unknown
464127 to 30 November 1842. Berkeley was an author and sportsman 1800-1881. Six pages quarto. Good though grubby and on discoloured paper. Removed from a letter book and with the letters all in the same hand numbered 4 to 7. Concerns a dispute within the Lymington Hunt. LETTER 4: Gould to Berkeley 27 November 1842 Muddiford near Christchurch. 'On my return Home late yesterday Evening I found that Mr. O'Kelly had been waiting for some hours to consult with me relative to your letter to him of the 25th inst. . I understand from Mr O'Kelly that 25 Copies of the Papers alluded to were privately printed about 15 only of which were circulated for the use of our Committee & Members of the Hunt to save the Secretary time & trouble in going into an explanation with the several parties interested in the settlement of thte question. I have Mr. O'Kelly's assurance that in adopting this course he never meant any personal offence to Coll. Keppel .'. Only one of Keppel's letters has been printed containing 'Lord Fitzhardinge's decision on the point which had so long been in dispute .'. LETTER 5: Berkeley to Gould 28 November 1842 Charborough Park. Gould is 'not in possession of all the facts of the case'. O'Kelly 'infringed the rule by circulating Copies among those in no way connected with the Lymington Hunt as in the instance of Mr. Morant and Mr. Powell of the Grenadier Guards. . though Coll. Keppel was himself the largest contributor to our Lymington Harriers he was kept profoundly ignorant of the whole transaction of printing' . to use Coll. Keppel's words to Mr O'Kelly in his note to him of the 22d I care not what mere publicity has been given to that part of the transaction but it is the printing and publishing of a private correspondence coupled with objectionable remarks for which I still demand redress.' LETTER 6: Gould to Berkeley 29 November 1842 Muddiford near Christchurch. '. I am decidedly of your opinion that the Copies ought to be withdrawn from those persons . not being connected with the Lymington Hunt .'. LETTER 7: Berkeley to Gould 30 November 1842 Charborough Park. He is 'perfectly satisfied with the Conclusion at which matters have arrived'. 'From the notoriety which the affair has obtained it will now be my duty to give the Correspondene which has passed through my hands to the public journals.' 27 to 30 November 1842. unknown
1931J3994London: Mundanus Ltd. / Victor Gollancz Publisher. G: in good condition without dust jacket as issued. Cover creased marked chipped and sunned. Browning to pages and text block. Some creasing to corners. 1931. First Edition. Yellow card cover. 190mm x 130mm 7" x 5". 288pp. Anthony Berkeley Cox wrote under several pen names including Francis Iles Anthony Berkeley and A. Monmouth Platts. In 1930 he was a founding member of the Detection Club along with Agatha Christie Dorothy L. Sayers Freeman Wills Crofts and others. Malice Aforethought is an early example of the inverted crime format where the crime and the identity of the criminal are known to the reader from the start. Mundanus was a short-lived imprint of Gollancz and published this paperback edition simultaneously with the cased edition. . Mundanus Ltd. / Victor Gollancz Publisher unknown
25127‘Emerald Nore the 12 Decr 1795’. At the time of writing Berkeley’s newly-constructed HMS Emerald had just completed her coppering and fitting-out at Woolwich. Sailing to join Jervis’s Mediterranean fleet within less than a year she would be involved in controversy. Following the Battle of Cape St Vincent 14 February 1797 in which HMS Emerald was too lightly built to take part the victorious Jervis sent Berkeley off with a squadron of five ships in search of the disabled Spanish flagship Santisima Trinidad. On 20 February Berkeley declined to engage when he sighted her under tow. This decision was widely criticised and there were calls for Berkeley’s court-martial. Two months later on 26 April 1797 HMS Emerald was cruising with the Irresistible off the Spanish coast when they captured two enemy frigates one of which sank at sea. 1p folio. In fair condition on aged and worn paper with slight chipping to corners and edges. Addressed to ‘Principal Officers & Commrs. of HMs. Navy’. Reads: ‘Gentlemen / His Majesty’s Ship under my Command having arrived here this day I have to request you will cause the necessary Steps to be taken for the Payment of the Company of His Majesty’s Ship Juno who have been turned over to serve in the Emerald as soon as possible as I am in hourly Expectation of receiving Orders to proceed to Sea - / I am / Gentlemen / Your humble Servt / J. Cornewall Berkeley’. Docketed on reverse: ‘12 Decr. 95 / Captn Berkeley / Emerald / desires he may be paid’. Also on reverse: ‘Will the Board please to Order the Juno’s Pay Books which were paid in Tower to be forwarded to Shearness. sic / P. H. / 14 Decembr.’ and the following with the initials of three commissioners ‘Let the Books be sent accordingly / CH Captain Charles Hope Deputy Comptroller of the Navy 1795-1801 JH John Henslow 1730-1815 Surveyor to the Navy 1784-1806 GM / Acquaint Captn’. ‘Emerald, Nore, the 12 Decr 1795’. unknown
19395084London: Hodder & Stoughton 1939. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Red cloth with gilt title to the spine in a facsimile dust jacket. Spine a little faded light bumping to spine ends and four small bumps to the board edges book clean throughout and the binding is tight and square. Hodder & Stoughton hardcover
1958028160London: Collins 1958 Very scarce title. Burgundy cloth titled in silver on spine. Almost near fine. Tight and square clean boards toned edges faint foxing in endpapers a small store stamp in front. Dust jacket is price clipped small edge tears slight loss at spine ends and top corners unfaded protected in a removable clear film sleeve. Collins hardcover
174511457AB1745. Amsterdam P. Mortier 1745. Kl.-8°. XXIV 343 S. Lederband der Zeit mit Rückenvergoldung und farbigem Rückenschild geringfügig bestoßen und berieben Gelenke mit minimalem Wurmfraß. Umlaufend roter Sprenkelschnitt. Erste Vakatseite und Schmutztitel verso mit kleiner Anhaftung am Unterrand. Titelei geringfügig lädiert am Kopfschnitt. Sonst äußerst schönes und nahezu fleckenfreies Exemplar. Blake 43; Wellcome II 149; Neu 423; Osler 1072: 'Perhaps the most remarkable work on Philosophy ever published as a chain of reflections was linked with a discussion on the virtues of tar-water.This french edition published in Amsterdam was 'quite unobtainable''Zitat des französ. Philosophen Henri Bergson. - Teer als Hausmittel lange angewandt kam als Teerwasser durch die Empfehlung des Bischofs Berkeley stark in Aufnahme s. Schelenz 590. Vgl. Ferchl 38 Poggendorff I 153 und DSB II 16. - George Berkeley 1685-1753 Bishop of Cloyne 'was a critic of the 17th- and 18th-century philosophical scientific mathematical moral political and theological ideas and an important link in the development of general philosophy between a period of Descartes and Locke and that of Hume and Kant.B.'s last major work Siris 1744 .begins as an investigation of the medicinal virtues of tar water and ends with a disquisition of Platonic philosophy' DSB; s. a. Ziegenfuß I 113 ff. unknown
174543324HB1745. Amsterdam P. Mortier 1745. Kl.-8°. XXIV 343 S. Lederband der Zeit mit Rücken- und Kantenvergoldung leicht bestoßen und berieben oberes Kapital mit kleiner Fehlstelle unterer Rücken mit montierter Bibl.-Sign. Umlaufender Rotschnitt. Schmutztitel und Titel beidseitig gestempelt oder mit handschriftlichen Anmerkungen. Sonst sehr schönes und nahezu fleckenfreies Exemplar. Blake 43; Wellcome II 149; Neu 423; Osler 1072: 'Perhaps the most remarkable work on Philosophy ever published as a chain of reflections was linked with a discussion on the virtues of tar-water.This french edition published in Amsterdam was 'quite unobtainable''Zitat des französ. Philosophen Henri Bergson. - Teer als Hausmittel lange angewandt kam als Teerwasser durch die Empfehlung des Bischofs Berkeley stark in Aufnahme s. Schelenz 590. Vgl. Ferchl 38 Poggendorff I 153 und DSB II 16. - George Berkeley 1685-1753 Bishop of Cloyne 'was a critic of the 17th- and 18th-century philosophical scientific mathematical moral political and theological ideas and an important link in the development of general philosophy between a period of Descartes and Locke and that of Hume and Kant.B.'s last major work Siris 1744 .begins as an investigation of the medicinal virtues of tar water and ends with a disquisition of Platonic philosophy' DSB; s. a. Ziegenfuß I 113 ff. unknown
88 pages. Features: Cover photo features Carlton E. Golden, Steven A. Kingman and William C. Dalrymple; The Old Gunny Says....; Today's DI - he must convert 75 stumbling civilians into a platoon of smart-stepping U.S. Marines - article with photo of Grady J. Studdard and many others; Staff NCO Selection Boards - article with photo of Col. M.P. Ryan; Sasebo Note - letter and photos from General Harry Schmidt; Academy Prep - the first rung of the ladder to higher education and a commission; Return the the Islands - New Caledonia - although the area around Noumea was dotted with military establishments during WWII, little evidence remains; Portsmouth - Post of the Corps; Chin (story); Long Beach Reservists - records of the Reserve unit date back to 1904; List of Retirees, with photo of Randolph Berkeley; Photos of these Rifle Competition Winners - Lawrence N. Dubia and Ernest O. Chilson; Nice one-page photo of Leatherneck's Miss DI, Barbara Hobart in swimwear with marine hat and sword; List of Transfers; Corps Album - great archival photos; Back cover color-photo ad for Camel cigarettes features G.L. Stavely of Mexico Hat, Utah, skipper for geologists mapping the Colorado River; and more. Average wear. Unmarked. A sound vintage copy of this great issue. Magazine
98 pages. Special Features: Behind the Campus Revolt: The California Uprising and Honolulu: Problems in Paradise. Other features include: What's Ahead for the FBI; Gov. Carl Sanders and "Miss Emma" - Emma Lonsdale Wilkinson; The New Role of the Makeup Man; Mickey Mantle: Oklahoma to Olympus; Billion Dollar Rifle (Colt AR-15); Tiny Trams and Churchill: A Newly Discovered Set of Camera Close-ups. Average wear. Small mailing label front cover bottom left. Binding sound. Magazine
