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1848721464 illustrated title and index 1-436 8 plates by Cruikshank pages fold-out panarama of Edinburgh begins July 8th 1848 artcles include Paris after the Insurrection and others on the French Revolution section at the back "The Drunkard's Children. A sequel to The Bottle. In Eight Plates. By George Cruikshank Published by William Little hardcover
1855334680London: London Illustrated News 1855. unbound. View. Wood engraving. Page measures 11" x 15 7/8"<br/> <br/> This print published by the London Illustrated News on November 24 1855 features a birds eye view of Manhattan and Brooklyn from the approximate location of Liberty Island. The view is highly detailed showing the Battery Governor's island piers along the Hudson and East Rivers and Broadway. Major buildings are identifiable including Castle Garden Trinity Church and Brooklyn Borough Hall. A variety of ships are seen in the harbor. In very good condition with some tape residue in the margins. <br> <br> The Illustrated London News 1842-1971 was the first illustrated news magazine. It reported on British and world events including news of war art science disaster etc. Although the publication ceased in 2003 the company exists today as Illustrated London News Ltd. a publishing content and digital agency.<br/> <br/> London Illustrated News unknown
20032081502111900068chinese medicine book 2003. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. chinese medicine book paperback
19692091502135401276Not Available 1969. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Not Available paperback
19692091502135402377Not Available 1969. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Not Available paperback
19902091202133203050Mainichi Communications 1990. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 2 books in total Mainichi Communications paperback
2092902143701385Kyodotsushinsha N.A. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 359p Size: 30cm Kyodotsushinsha paperback
19752090502126803728Nisso tsushin-sha 1975. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 275 pages Size: A5 size Nisso tsushin-sha paperback
141695720London: Illustrated London News 1914-16. Nice Copies. oblong octavo. pictorial wrappers c.4600pp. b/w plates maps First 96 issues of a special photographic publication of the Illustrated London News. Issue One; 12 August 1914 to Issue 96; 7 June 1916. With over 6000 photographs most full-page. A photographic treasure trove. All issues retaining their original pictorial wrappers. Some wrappers chipped but overall an nice run & all issues internally very nice Illustrated London News unknown
186431724New York: The American News Co 1864. First Edition. Hardcover. Good. Octavo. 11; 72 pages; 5. Original wraps with covers rebound in Gray paper covered boards with blue cloth spine. Gilt title "Almanac" on the upper spine. "J E Boos" in gilt letters stamped on lower spine. Light scattered foxing and toning to the contents. <br /> <br /> Bound with the Almanac preceding the front wrap is an essay titled: "An Old House Near An Old Dead Canal" by J. E. Boos Albany New York 1931. Following the last page of the Almanac are 5 bound in additional leaves of which 3 are blank. A receipt dated July 27th 1879 is pasted down on one of the pages for Adam Van Vraken donation of $66 to the poor. Another page has a pasted down blank Justice of the Peace form printed by "Websters & Skinners at their bookstore in the White House corner of State & Pearl Streets Albany". <br /> <br /> The essay in front contains 6 typed one-sided pages 3 photograph plates and one pasted down photograph of an old house Vranken's house. Page 1 of the narrative has a small circle photograph in the body of the text. Photograph plates include a floral arrangement frontispiece; The First Bridge between Schenectady and Scotia; and Some Horace Greeley 1872 Campaign Pins. <br /> <br /> In his short narrative Boos recounts a visit to the abandoned house that once belonged to Adam Van Vranken. He writes about the condition of dilapidated house describing plaster on the floors the roof falling in scattered toys and pieces of clothing a torn Courier and Ives print wreck of a Boston Rocker a paper box holding locks of children's hair papers scattered about and much more. He takes the Almanac as a souvenir: "I picked from under a pile an old Almanac that had been printed by the White Coated Philosopher Horace Greeley. I decided to carry it away before wet and mold caught up with it because it was sold when Abraham Lincoln was President in the year of his second inaugural and at the time of the ending of the Civil War." <br /> <br /> "J. E. Boos October 1931" inscription is located bottom of the last narrative page before the front wrap of the Almanac. The American News Co hardcover
193069495Various places 1930-1936. Generally very nice. Various sizes; about 8 x 6.". Lindbergh in Copenhagen; Lindbergh with Nazi Dr. Wurster; veteran French aviator welcoming Lindberg; with Anne in aircraft; and four pertaining to the kidnapping proceedings. unknown
1862008588San Francisco: Office of the News Letter 1862 Paper. Very Good. No Binding. Quarto. Large uncut sheet 24x17½ printed and folded to make 8 pages. Nine inch split to one fold. A very good copy. Volume XI. No. 6. Saturday February 22 1862. Established in 1856 the San Francisco News Letter evolved into a standard weekly "Devoted to the Leading Interests of California and the Pacific Coast." Funeral of the well-known madam Belle Cora 'the gayest funeral it was ever our lot to witness' Belle Cora's lover Charles Cora was hung by the 1856 Vigilance Committee; News of the War; The First Step on the long road to Emancipation p.5; Real Estate for Sale; tidbits of San Francisco and California news throughout advertisements and more. . Office of the News Letter unknown
1864008589San Francisco: Office of the News Letter 1864 Paper. Very Good. No Binding. Quarto. 16pp. Fore-edge of last 3 leaves chipped with slight loss of a few letters. A fine copy. San Francisco: Office of the News Letter Saturday October 15 1864. Volume XIV No. 41. Saturday October 15 1864. Established in 1856 the San Francisco News Letter evolved into a standard weekly "Devoted to the Leading Interests of California and the Pacific Coast." Latest prices of gold and silver; Latest Sales of Mining Stocks; The S.F. Mercantile Directory from Architects to Wine & Spirits; Authorized List of the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board p.6; The Five Hundred Thousand Draft p.7; Railroads Steamers and Stages local ferry lines sailing dates etc.; tidbits of San Francisco and California news throughout advertisements and more. Oh and did you know that the bright keen-witted educated Eastern Mormon girls since young men are off being killed and old men are taken are determined to do the next best thing hold one husband in common with several p.13. Issues of the News Letter from the 'Civil War period are very scarce. . Office of the News Letter unknown
1866008590San Francisco: Office of the News Letter 1866 Paper. Very Good. No Binding. Quarto. Large uncut sheet 24x35 printed and folded to make 16 pages. Contemporary ink name F. Lawton to top edge. A very fine totally uncut copy. Vol. XVI No. 9. Saturday April 28 1866. Established in 1856 the San Francisco News Letter evolved into a standard weekly "Devoted to the Leading Interests of California and the Pacific Coast." San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board; Latest Prices of Import and Export Staples; Book Notice long article on new War of the Rebellion by H. H. Foot; San Francisco Business Directory; San Francisco Gold and Silver Assaying and Refining Works; Mining Stock Transactions; Real Estate Transactions p.6; Central Pacific Railroad p.7; Another Combustible Importation the steamer Continental brought on board a very dangerous element. seventy or eighty women; The Present Aspect of the Comstock Lode and Netabilia for Wall Street New York much on Ophir Mine full p.12; ship arrivals and departures lots of short tidbits etc. . Office of the News Letter unknown
197089904New York: Columbia Broadcasting System Inc 1970. Presumed First Edition First printing. Hardcover. Very good. The format is approximately 10.5 x 11 x 1.2 inches 5 169 5 pages. No dust jacket present. Embossed Dust Jacket representing lunar surface. CBS Ephemera laid in with card from CBS President Richard W. Jencks. From foreword- at 10:56:20 p.m. EDT July 20 1969 man first stepped on the moon. It took place 238000 miles out in space yet it was shared by hundreds of millions of people on earth. The step on the moon was an awesome achievement; so was its reporting on television because it emphasized television's extraordinary ability to unify a disparate world through communicating with so many people in so many places and thus providing them with a common--and an extraordinarily satisfying--experience. Richard William Jencks 1921 – June 30 2014 was an American television executive lawyer former president of the CBS Broadcast Group and former member of CBS' board of directors. He retired from his position as Corporate Vice President of CBS in 1976. Jencks was also a former president of the Alliance of Television and Film Producers or ATFP which is now called the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers. Jencks was appointed a distinguished visiting professor of communications at San Diego State University and was a founding member of the board of directors for the University of California at Berkeley Foundation. Jencks began appearing on a weekly radio opinion show called "2 Minutes with Richard" on KSCO when he was 85 years old and was frequently in demand as a speaker on broadcasting and other communication subjects. A Moon landing or lunar landing is the arrival of a spacecraft on the surface of the Moon including both crewed and robotic missions. The first human-made object to touch the Moon was Luna 2 in 1959. In 1969 Apollo 11 was the first crewed mission to land on the Moon. There were six crewed landings between 1969 and 1972 and numerous uncrewed landings. All crewed missions to the Moon were conducted by the Apollo program with the last departing the lunar surface in December 1972. After Luna 24 in 1976 there were no soft landings on the Moon until Chang'e 3 in 2013. All soft landings took place on the near side of the Moon until January 2019 when Chang'e 4 made the first landing on the far side of the Moon. Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc hardcover
185127582London: William Little 1851. Print. Otherwise very good condition. A panorama of the Crystal Palace built for the Great Exhibition which took place in London from May to October 1851. The building looks immense despite the large crowds of people in the foreground. The Crystal Palace was erected in Hyde Park and housed the Great Exhibition of 1851 considered the first worldwide exhibition. The building housed 14000 exhibitors in 990k square feet. It was destroyed by fire in 1936.<br /> <br /> 39.5 x 16" original folds slt tanning at one fold very slt fox spotting in margins. William Little unknown
59-2436London: Illustrated London News 1844. Letterpressed sheet. 17 x 11 in. 43 x 28 cm. Supplement to the Illustrated London News July 6 1844 p. 425. One corner folded over else NF. London: Illustrated London News, 1844. unknown
19323113526Pasadena: Pasadena Star News. Near Fine with no dust jacket. 1932. First Edition; First Printing. Softcover. Nearly fine in pictorial printed wrappers. 1/2'-inch closed tear at upper seam of spine. Un-paginated Lovely full-color cover. Apart from promoting the Tournament of Roses there is one page detailing the upcoming Los Angeles Olympic games. Most attractive. ; 8 1/2" X 10 1/2" . Pasadena Star News. paperback
189889622San Francisco News Letter 1898. Soft cover. Good/No jacket. Covers very edgeworn. Text block in very good shape. Scarce. San Francisco News Letter unknown
1999DADAX1564967441Brand: Rockport Publishers 1999-12-30. 22nd. paperback. New. 0.00x0.00x0.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Brand: Rockport Publishers paperback
186368836London 1863. Folio. Samtidig skinnryggbind. 628 ; 684 s. Med hundrevis av trestikk hvorav mange helsides. Med fire foldede farvelitografier. Engelsk. <br/><br/><em>Med en rekke illustrasjoner og artikler fra konflikten mellom Danmark og Preussen om Garibaldis besøk i London om trehundreårsjubileet for William Shakespeare. Farvelitografiene med små rifter et med en liten skade i selve motivet. Ryggen i første bind reparert. </em> unknown
18901904240083The Illustrated London News 1890. Hardcover. Good. July-December 1890 Volume 97. American printing. Folio. Bound in brown cloth. Gilt lettering in head and tail lines. Good binding and cover. 624 pages. Internally clean with a few library stamps. Includes images of British Imperialism throughout the world and natives in Africa Papa New Guinea North Queensland Singapore Glenlivet Scotch Whiskey Distillery; measures to check potato disease in Ireland; images of the USS Olympia flagship of Admiral J. C. Walker; the election of Mr. Parnell leader of the Irish Parliament; images of the Chin-Lushai expedition; hunting and climbing in Kashmir. Numerous ads many full page for Beechum's Pills Carter's Liver Pills and Brooke's Soap etc. <br> The Illustrated London News began in 1842 as the world's first illustrated news magazine. The ILN was a revolution in journalism and news reporting enhancing the news with vivid pictures of the events of the day in an era before extensive travel and limited access to images of the world. The London Illustrated News' success revolutionized news media of its day and brought imitators/competitors: The Pictorial Times Lloyd's Illustrated London Newspaper the Illustrated Times; the French L'lllustration and Le Monde Illustre; Germany's Illustrierte Zeitung; Amsterdam's Hollandsche Illustratie; America's Leslie's Weekly and Harper's Weekly; The Graphic; The Sphere Gleason's Pictorial Drawing -Room Companion to name a few. The Illustrated London News hardcover
97531926. Dimensions of paper 23 x 17 cm; dimensions of image c.16 x 10.5 cm. In fair condition on lightly-aged paper. Captioned at foot 'Nathaniel Hawthorne'. Head and shoulders illustration with Hawthorne looking at the viewer with his head slightly towards his right shoulder. Placed in modern 34 x 26.5 cm cream card frame with gold and light-green border. Professionally executed in a traditional style. The artist's monogram centred beneath the illustration consists of a stalk topped by simple flower design and with the date '26' at the foot. A clue to the provenance of the piece may be the pencil marks on the reverse: '2035' and '9548a/86' together with the stamp '19 FEB. 1928'. [1926.] unknown
26169Between 1909 and 1925; from a variety of English publications including the Quarterly Review and Daily Sketch. Fifteen items. On heavily aged paper. All but two clear and complete but a few items in pieces. Titles include 'Descent or Ascent "Monkey Trial" in America' and two others on the same subject 'An Epoch Man. Darwin and his work.' 'Darwin's Centenary Celebration' and others on the same subject and 'Darwin. By H. N. Brailsford.'. Also a review of Darwin's 'Life and Letters' pp.1-30 removed from the Quarterly Review; an article by Leonard Huxley entitled 'A great Darwinian and his friends' pp.690-703 from an unnamed magazine and 'Charles Darwin: A centenary sketch' pp.376-388 incomplete also from an unnamed magazine. From the collection of John Cuming Walters. Between 1909 and 1925; from a variety of English publications including the Quarterly Review and Daily Sketch. unknown
16027Two of Meek's letters on editorial department letterheads of the Evening News London. Dating from October and November 1941. The copy of the recipient's letter from 12 Heath Villas Vale-of-Health Hampstead NW4 London; 11 October 1941. The four items in fair condition aged and worn. ONE: Copy of Typed Letter to the editor of the Evening News signed 'T' or 'P'. 1p. 8vo. Providing another solution in descriptive notation of a problem published on 9 October. TWO: Meek's first letter dated 15 October 1941. 1p. 4to. Headed 'Prob. by Lee'. Replying to Item One he writes: 'It certainly looks as though you have "cooked" the above problem with 1 . B-Kt8. The composer gave several "tries" but he evidently overlooked the move you have found. I will send your discovery to him.' THREE: Meek's second letter dated 30 October 1941. 2pp. 4to. Demonstrating that his suggested solution to 'problem by Shaw' fails. 'Capture or checking key-moves are usually regarded as a bad feature in a problem unless the subsequent play is of such a character as to justify such a move. The judges evidently thought this was the case in the other problem by Shaw which you refer to'. Concludes by informing him that 'Mr. Lee . admits the "cook" of course and says that it escaped a good many people besides himself'. FOUR: Meek's third letter dated 4 November 1941. Addressed by hand from '"Evening News" Chess'. 2pp. 12mo. Headed 're Prob. by Shaw'. Briefly restating the contents of Item Three which the recipient has not received. Two of Meek's letters on editorial department letterheads of the Evening News, London. Dating from October and November 1941. Th unknown