Hill, SusanAntiquariat.de
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199179093London, Sinclair-Stevenson 1991. 1991. 3 Bll., 275, (1) S. Orig.-Pappband mit Orig.-Umschlag.
199141345ABTokyo., Bijutsu Shuppan-sha Ltd., 1991. 31 x 23 cm. 105 S. OLeinen mit OUmschlag., 41345AB First printing. Umschlag etwas eingerissen. Gutes Exemplar.
197135129ABStockholm., Moderna Museet., 1971. 30 x 22 cm. 144 unpaginierte S. OKarton., 35129A 1. Auflage. Unterschrift marginal verwischt. Sehr gutes Exemplar.
197016198DBOhne Ort., Selbstverlag., Um 1970. 14 x 22 cm. 22 unpaginierte S. OKarton mit Spiralbindung (handelsüblicher Skizzenblock)., 16198D Auflage: 100 Exemplare. Einband berieben, sonst gutes bis sehr gutes Exemplar.
19812578DBKöln., Galerie Dreiseitel., 1981. 23 x 24,5 cm. 163 S., 4 Blatt. OLeinen., 2578D Auflage 1000 Exemplare. Rücken etwas ausgeblichen. Sonst gutes Exemplar.
1960103991London, Michael Joseph 1960. 1960. 206 pp. clothbound with dust jacket.
1978102333London, Anvill Press Poetry 1978. 1978. 63 p., paperback.
198136573ABZürich., Galerie + Edition Stähli., 1981. 30 x 22 cm. 80 S. OPappband mit OUmschlag und Umschlaggrafik., 36573AB Auflage: 50 Exemplare (gesamt 800). Sehr gutes, frisches Exemplar.
199065890ABBonn., Galerie Klein., 1990. 18 x 18 cm. 31 S. OKarton mit OUmschlag., 38957AB 1. Auflage. Sehr gutes Exemplar.
199038957ABBonn., Galerie Klein., 1990. 18 x 18 cm. 31 S. OKarton mit OUmschlag., 38957AB 1. Auflage. Gutes bis sehr gutes Exemplar.
199552928BBDüsseldorf., Kunstpalast Düsseldorf, 1995. gr. 4°. 70 S. OKarton. Erste Ausgabe. Gutes Exemplar.
One Original Signed Letter, written Springfield Newnham, Cambridge, Nov 24 [1879]. 2 pages, 8vo. Bi-folium on headed paper with mourning border, "Down, Beckenham, Kent, Railway Station, Orpington S.E.R." Leaf measures approximately 11,5cm x 18cm (4.5 inches x 7 inches), when folded. Very Good Condition, nicely preserved. Accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity. The Letter reads: My dear Frances, I see in the papers that you have lost your dear mother. I remember when you kindly wrote to me by her wish, that she felt herself that her end could not be very distant. I should be very grateful for a line, and I trust you will be able to tell me that she did not suffer very much; but rather that her placid & happy nature remained with her to the last. Believe me , Very sincerely yours, Emma Darwin" Frances Julia "Snow" Wedgwood (9 July 1833 – 26 November 1913) was an English feminist novelist, biographer, historian and literary critic. She was described as "a young woman of extreme passions and fastidious principles" and "at once a powerful reasoner and an inexorable critic of reason” Manuscript
One Original Signed Letter, written ca.1889, 2 pages 8vo. Bi-folium on headed paper, "Down, Farnborough R.S.O, Kent". Leaf measures approximately 11,5cm x 18cm (4.5 inches x 7 inches), when folded. Very Good Condition, nicely preserved. Accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity. The letter reads: My dear Frances, I am anxious to know how your cousin is today, & whether you have hopes of being able to move tomorrow. If you had leisure to come & see me this afternoon for a short time, I should be glad; but only send me a verbal answer at all events. yours very sincerely, E. Darwin, (Mrs. Charles Darwin)" Frances Julia "Snow" Wedgwood (9 July 1833 – 26 November 1913) was an English feminist novelist, biographer, historian and literary critic. She was described as "a young woman of extreme passions and fastidious principles" and "at once a powerful reasoner and an inexorable critic of reason. Manuscript
Original letter penned and signed by Layard after the Bulgarian uprising in the Balkans. The letter measures 7 x 9 inches dated February 23, 1878 while he was HBM Ambassador in Constantinople. The letter provides a reference for a James Long, MA who was a humanitarian. Long was about to go to Bazandjik on the Danube in Bulgaria which had recently been occupied by the Russians during the Russo-Turkish War. Together with the letter is an original portrait photograph of Layard measuring 8 x 10 inches as well as a contemporary bigraphical sketch from the 1880's. Letters from Layard while abroad are rare. Manuscript
London, 26 February 1900. Signed Manuscript Letter by Admiral Sir Albert Hastings Markham, naval officer and pioneering arctic explorer, addressed to S. C. J. Freeman-Mathews in Cape Town, South Africa. Small 8vo. Double-leaf measuring approximately 15 x 15cm. Together with original cover, opened on three sides, bearing three postal marks and one stamp, and measuring 11 x 8 cm. Both in very good condition, from the autograph collection of Seymour C.J. Freeman-Matthews. The addressee, Seymour C.J. Freeman-Matthews was a collector of autographs and amassed a sizeable treasure of signatures with solicitations such as which led to this letter and autograph being penned by a great Arctic navigator. The letter reads as follows: "Dear Sir, I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 5th inst. and, in reply, have much pleasure in complying with your request, Believe me. Yrs. faithfully, A. Markham [signature] Vice Admiral." Manuscript
Manuscript Signed Letter, dated 21 January 1897, discussing matters pertaining to the settlement era of Perth, Western Australia. 8vo. Two double-leafs, 5 pages. Very good condition. Fascinating content such as a poverty, drought, general health issues in Perth from the conditions, problems of the homeless, and in contrast the increase in land values, and prospects for youngsters, The writer also talks of the Music Society and of singing the Messiah at Christmas. Written by M. Barigh of Havelock Street, her home located on a hill above the central town, who may have been a relative of Richard Henry Barigh, an immigrant to Australia, possibly originally as a convict. Excerpts from the letter: "Lately we have had a water famine and all day long the water is cut off but we fill a tank and so it does not cause us much inconvenience... We do not like W.A. half so much as N.Z. it is too hot and dry and this town is not healthy." "The place must have grown half since we came and building is going on all the time and the values of property increasing - our land cost about four pounds a foot and a lady has just bought this piece adjoining ours and given over eleven pounds for it and thinks she has got it cheap." "There are scores of people here with nothing who a little while since in Melbourne were living in luxury." End Excerpts. Perth had only been established since 1829. In 1850, Western Australia was opened to convicts at the request of farming and business people looking for cheap labour. Queen Victoria announced the city status of Perth in 1856.
London, 20 September 1947. Manuscript Signed Letter by the Right Honourable Montgomery of Alamein, to well known fiction writer Lady Anderson, mentioning an unpublished book by Anderson which precedes her formal writing career. 8vo. Single-leaf measuring approximately 14 x 18cm (5.5 x 7 inches). Very good condition, and accompanied by the original postally used envelope. Graciously confirming receipt of what appears to be an unpublished book by a well known female author, and perhaps the first she had written, this letter is penned and signed by Bernard Law Montgomery (1887-1976), 1st Viscount Montgomery of Alamein, and British Army Field Marshal nicknamed "Monty" and the "Spartan General" whose illustrious military career spanned both World Wars, during which time he earned numerous honours and awards. The recipient is Barbara Anderson, Lady Anderson (1926-2013) née Barbara Lillian Romaine, an internationally recognized fiction writer from New Zealand, and later, the wife of Sir Neil Dudley Anderson, Chief of New Zealand Defence Staff. Only a few months to this letter being written, Barbara had graduated with a BSc from Otago University. She subsequently worked as a medical technologist and teacher, though her passion had always been in writing. She finally pursued her formal writing career in her sixties, publishing a volume of short stories, for the first time, in 1989. The book mentioned in this letter does not appear on common lists of her published works, and pre-dates her writing career by approximately thirty years. The letter reads as follows: "Dear Lady Anderson, I have just got back from Germany and found your book 'Lend Me Your Ears'. Thank you so very much. Yrs. ever Montgomery of Alamein" [signed] Manuscript
One Original Signed Letter from Sir John Barrow to Davies Gilbert. 8vo. 1 page on a single-leaf, dated 22 August, (content reveals the year is 1831). Leaf measures approximately 18cm x 11,5cm (7 inches x 4.5 inches). Very good condition. In 1831, the Royal Astronomical Society deemed it imperative for advancement in navigation, to form "New Requisite Tables" which would be introduced in the impending publication of the New Nautical Almanack. At the behest of Captain Beaufort, Hydrographer to the Admiralty, RN Lieutenant Henry Raper, a revered authority on navigation, was in charge of constructing the charts. Here Sir John Barrow, Secretary of the Admiralty, is evidently responding to an enquiry by Davies Gilbert, mathematician and President of the Royal Society. Barrow assures Gilbert that he has directed the question to Captain Francis Beaufort, who is an integral member of the committee charged with making the nautical charts. Signed in the original by Sir John Barrow, the letter states: "The subject of the New Requisite Tables is in the hands of the Astronomical Society and has been for some time, but as yet they have not made any report. I have shown your note to Capt Beaufort who is one of the Committee." A report published in the Nautical Magazine, March 1831, corroborates the significance of this work, and the involvement of such leading authorities in navigation. Manuscript
201267972ABKöln., Matto Verlag., 2012. 24,5 x 16,5 cm 200 S. Illustrierter OLeinen., 67972A 1. Auflage. Kleiner Strich (Kugelschreiber) auf Buchdeckel recto, sonst sehr gutes Exemplar.
196112851BBKassel, Friedrich Lometsch Verlag, Ca. 1961. Limitierte Auflage. Originale Halbleinenmappe (Titelprägung auf dem Mappenrücken, Illustration auf dem Vorderdeckel). Die Mappe enthält insgesamt acht Originalschnitte des Künstlers Fritz Lometsch. Jedes Blatt / jeder Originalschnitt liegt unter Passepartout. Die Reproduktionen zeigen Motive aus der Zeit der Han-Dynastie und haben ein Format (inklusive Passepartout) von ('25. Druck der Arche').
19933070EBBerlin., o. V., [1993]. 32,3 x 26,5 x 3 cm. [8] unpaginierte S.; [6] unpaginierte S. Kopien., 3070E Sehr gutes Exemplar.
197188311London, Chatto and Windus/ Hogarth Press 1971. 1971. 48 pp., hardback with illustrated jacket.
192967404London, Jonathan Cape 1929. 1929. 32 pp, bound in quarter green calf.
20001265EBSanta Fe, New Mexico., Arena Editions., 2000. 30 x 25 cm. 199 S. OLeinen mit illustriertem OUmschlag., 1265E.jpg 1st. edition. Papier am Rand leicht nachgedunkelt, Umschlagränder minimal läsiert, eine sehr kleine Druckstelle am hinteren Umschlag. Sonst sehr gutes Exemplar.
198926438ABBln., Galerie Eva Poll., 1989. kl. 8°. 24 unpaginierte S. OKarton. Sehr gutes Exemplar.
