396 résultats
217424 measures being the opening measures of the concerto in piano score marked "Allegro" at head and dated "March '39." Notated in ink on an album leaf 89 x 145 mm. An American composer "Carpenter's later works the majority of them instrumental continued to bring him much acclaim notably the beautiful and assertive Quintet in Three Movements the Violin Concerto often performed by Balokovic and the Second Symphony performed first by Walter and the New York PO." Thomas C. Pierson in Grove Music Online. unknown books
16334Carpenter Mary- Autograph Letter Signed Sept 9 1875 National Indian Association Red Lodge House Bristol letterhead. 2 pages folded from a single sheet. 4"x7". To "Dear Mr. Bush." Signed at the closing "Mary Carpenter." Discussing the education of each child and mentioning that she is about to start her fourth visit to India.Stating in part: "As you do not appear to think that there is sufficient interest in the Journal to make it worth our while to send it we will now discontinue doing so.I am starting next week for India I am very busy. ."<br/>Mary Carpenter visited India in 1866 1868 1869 and 1875 in support of girls' and women's education.<br/><br/> Carpenter was one of the foremost public speakers of her time and is best remembered for the huge contribution she made to educational and penal reform. She opened "ragged schools" to give an education to the children of the poor and introduced reformatories which took a caring and constructive stance for young offenders. Mary Carpenter also campaigned for better education for women and reforms to prisons. Following a meeting with Frederick Douglass Mary Carpenter became fervenlyt opposed of the slave trade particularly the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850. She travelled extensively in America Europe and India where she also sought reforms similar to those she pursued in Britain. She was a pioneer in the field of equality for women and stood almost alone as a female orator who was widely listened to and respected. Not all criticism was favourable however and in 1864 her books and her work were condemned by Pope Pius IX. unknown books
23427Colour photo-mechanical portrait printed in tones of sepia red black and tan with short textual addition below portrait. Published in the satiric journal L'Assiette au Beurre in 1902. Sheet size 313 x 241 mm. With portrait of the French composer Theodore Dubois 1837-1924 to verso. <br/><br/>Fine impression on tan wove paper. <br/><br/>Slightly worn browned and brittle; very minor chipping to edges. unknown books
16339Mary Carpenter : Red Lodge Girls' Reformatory School Bristol-Edition First Book signed by the pioneering Leader in Girls' Education published in 1875 signed "with Miss Carpenter's Complements". Free front end paper and engraving of the school separated. This slim volume is a history of her work at the school and its mission. <br/><br/>Mary Carpenter was one of the foremost public speakers of her time and is best remembered for the huge contribution she made to educational and penal reform. She opened "ragged schools" to give an education to the children of the poor and introduced reformatories which took a caring and constructive stance for young offenders. Mary Carpenter also campaigned for better education for women and reforms to prisons. Following a meeting with Frederick Douglass Mary Carpenter became fervenlyt opposed of the slave trade particularly the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850. She travelled extensively in America Europe and India where she also sought reforms similar to those she pursued in Britain. She was a pioneer in the field of equality for women and stood almost alone as a female orator who was widely listened to and respected. Not all criticism was favourable however and in 1864 her books and her work were condemned by Pope Pius IX. unknown books
16331Mary Carpenter - Female Leader in Women's Education who opened "ragged schools" to give an education to the children of the poor. Autograph Letter Signed Red Lodge House Bristol letterhead. 1 page. 4"x6". To "Mrs. Park dated 1877 Signed at the closing "Mary Carpenter." Mentioning her book Our Convicts. Signs of former mounting to verso. She writes in part: : "I regret that I cannot help the poor woman in whom you are interested.I now remember your dear invalid now one of your reformatory angels. "Will you kindly send at once and by parcel delivery a copy of the 2nd volume of 'Our Convicts' to the editor of the Illustrated News at their office 198 Strand. Mr Acton says he has not received a copy. I fear there have been many mistakes this time as I have too many 2nd vols. Please to keep a list of what copies of those 10 are sent off. I have had very favourable and friendly reviews; the 'Inquirer' as usual on that subject cold & dry; not one has yet grasped however the meaning of the book in the smallest degree. It is a comfort however that those who understand the subject are perfectly satisfied; the Baron Von Wollenberg & Mr M. wrote very warmly and I have reason to hope that many thoughtful persons are reading it so I must wait patiently for the rest to spring up & am only thankful to have been thus enabled to bear a testimony which will remain to principles of the highest importance to the well being and morality of the country:- if one tenth of this kind of thought which are devoted to speculation and theology were given to extending the reign of God by converting sinners how different would the world be! I shall be glad when you have finished theology and are engaged in the spread of religion. Reading Miss Aitkin's letters has led me to open Channing and I am interested in perceiving how completely my reformatory work is in accordance with his views. <br/><br/>Mary Carpenter was one of the foremost public speakers of her time and is best remembered for the huge contribution she made to educational and penal reform. Author of Our Convicts 1864 and Six Months in India 1868. She opened "ragged schools" to give an education to the children of the poor and introduced reformatories which took a caring and constructive stance for young offenders. Mary Carpenter also campaigned for better education for women and reforms to prisons. Following a meeting with Frederick Douglass Mary Carpenter became a fervent opposer of the slave trade particularly the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850. She travelled extensively in America Europe and India where she also sought reforms similar to those she pursued in Britain. She was a pioneer in the field of equality for women and stood almost alone as a female orator who was widely listened to and respected. unknown books
4040Original Mercury 7 Astronaut. 8x10" ISP black & white portrait. Next to Carpenter is an American flag. He wears a suit and tie. Signed in black marker in the upper right hand corner "To Daniel Marcus Very Best Wishes Scott Carpenter." An excellent example. unknown books
1817WUV1219London: Longman. 1817. Original marbled boards backed by brown calf gilt with leather tips somewhat bumped. Vol. 1 missing several blank endpapers. Bookticket on front pastedown. Signature of pps. 119-122 is loose. Some old mould evident. P. 581 is a nice mathematical plate. Previous owner signatures in each volume. Vol. 2 has tears in last free endpaper but is present. Seven plates present in Vol. 2. Second Edition. Half-Leather. Fair/No Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Trade. Longman. Hardcover books
194043180N.P.: n.p. 1940. blue-green cloth brown title panel on front cover. 8vo. blue-green cloth brown title panel on front cover. vi 43 pages. Limited to 400 numbered copies Heller 51. Illustrated. Sequal to Game Trails from Alaska to Africa. Only a touch of sunning to the spine else near fine. n.p. unknown books
201431444Brussels: Dependence 2014. First edition. Paperback. Very Good. 11 1/2" square paperbound volume. Unpaginated. With text by peter Wachtler. A very good copy of this uncommon artist book. Dependence paperback books
1962266147Port Canaveral FL 1962. unbound. 3.5 x 6.5-inch First Day Cover commemorating "Astronaut M. Scott Carpenter 2nd American in Orbit" and the "Capsule - Aurora 7." Signed in full with a red pen by Carpenter and postmarked in Port Canaveral Florida on May 24 1962. The envelope features a bust portrait of Carpenter in his space suit beside a photo of the rocket along with a cancelled four-cent "Project Mercury U.S. Man in Space" stamp. Float mounted matted in white and set in a silver frame measuring 9 x 11.75 inches. Near fine condition.<br/><br/> unknown books
183024113London: Printed and Published by William Carpenter 1830. First editions. Decorated head pieces. 1 vols. 4to. Eleven pamphlets plus the Supplement bound in contemporary green sheep-backed marbled boards. Spine defective edges rubbed some light spotting or browning of leaves else very good copies of these. First editions. Decorated head pieces. 1 vols. 4to. Stamp Duty Challenged. RARE. From 1830 to 1831 Carpenter published an unstamped series called "The Political Letters" challenging the stamp duty law as to whether any publication containing news was subject to duty. Carpenter did not feel that these should be subject to the duty. He was prosecuted and imprisoned from where he edited the "Political Magazine." The pamphlets contained are "An Expostulatory Letter to the Commissioners of Stamps." 16 pp 21 October 1830; "A Letter to the Aristocracy of England" 24 pp 6 Nov. 1830; "A Letter to Lord Althorpe" 16 pp. 4 Dec. 1830; "A Second Letter to Lord Althorpe" 16 pp. 7 Dec. 1830; "A Political Miscllany on National Debt" 16 pp. 9 Dec. 1830; "A Political Compendium on Reform" 16 pp. with an 8 page supplement printed at the Published of the Office of the Political Letters 18 Dec. 1830; "A Political Digest" 16 pp. 23 Dec. 1830; "A Letter to the Right Hon. Wilmot Horton" 16 pp. 31 Dec. 1830; "A Political Mirror" 16 pp. 7 Jan. 1831; "A Political Chronicle" 16 pp. 13 Jan 1831; "A Political Herald" 21 Jan 1831. NCBEL 3:1818 Printed and Published by William Carpenter unknown books
35543New York: Rock Foundation 1986. Hardcover. Volume I in four books. 14.5" x 11.5". 1073 pp. Illustrations and diagrams throughout. Gray buckram with spine titles stamped in black gray patterned endpapers; housed in matching gray buckram slipcase. A Very Good set showing uniform sunning to spines and some shelfwear and sunning to slipcase. Edited and written by Edmund Carpenter assisted by Lorraine Spiess. ISBN 0937691038 . VeryGood. Hardcover . Rock Foundation 1986 hardcover books
19401019978vo blue linen lettered in gilt Illustrated with black and white photographs 43 pp. Spine a bit yellowed edges a little rubbed slight aging; otherwise very good. This is a limited edition number 351 of 400 and is signed by the author on the front free endpaper. Carpenter 1877-1949 was born in Wiles-Barr Pennsylvania and would become prominent industrialist. As an executive for DuPont helped turn the company into a modern scientific company and diversify from gunpowder and explosives. He was also an avid hunter and big game hunter and a member of the Boone and Crockett Club. As a director of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences he went on many trips to Africa to collect big game animals for the museum's dioramas. This work is essentially a sequel to Game Trails from Alaska to Africa which was published a couple of years earlier. In this volume Carpenter gives details about hunting trips in 1939 and 1940 to Alaska and Idaho. This title contains some great black and white photographs including one of Carpenter with a Grizzly bear he shot. Article by Theodore J. Holsten Boone & Crockett Club. Privately Printed, books
193965520New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1939. First edition. 8vo. xxii 2 533 pp. Illustrated from photographs plates line drawings maps. Record book for the largest species of various North American big game animals. Contributors to the text include John C. Phillips Henry Shoemaker. Grancel Fitz James L. Clark Jack O'Connor Carl Rungius Belmore Brown and Kermit Roosevelt among others. Ownership signature of Heyward Cutting on the front endpaper and with his pencil markings in the rear section noting his three recorded trophies of American brown bears taken in Alaska in 1917; Cutting 1890-1926 from a well-to-do New York family earned an early reputation as an explorer and sportsman but was killed in an automobile crash at 35. Very good copy with an excellent association. Original gilt-stamped decorated rust cloth. 6908. <br/><br/> Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover books
1893WRCLIT77690Joliet IL 1893. One and one-half pages in ink on recto and verso of quarto sheet of pictorial letterhead of THE LITERARY NORTHWEST with return address and printed portion crossed through. Tiny filing spindle hole; partial splitting at center mailing fold with no loss scrawled pencil docket and light soiling; about very good. Carpenter writes "To Mr. Herbert S. Stone" of the Chicago publishing firm of Stone & Kimball reporting that "All the drawings for the set of books you are getting out for Mr. Garland have been turned in & have proofs of all with the exception of the last two or three . They seem to have Mr. Garland's approval . I have tried to do good work on them and I think they will come out very strong and black. I have made many more than I had expected to but I am of course anxious to make a good showing from purely a selfish reason." Carpenter continues: "I should be very glad indeed to have you give me a chance when opportunity presents itself to do some artistic and decorative work quaint initials and the like or illustrating of any kind. While I have been very glad to have the opportunity of doing some realistic illustrating I think I would make a creditable showing in other directions. I mentioned to Mr. Garland the other day the payment of the $100 . I should very much appreciate the remittance if convenient as this season's experience has not left me in good financial shape." Horace Thompson Carpenter 1857-1947 was an American illustrator artist and art writer and served as Manager of THE LITERARY NORTHWEST AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE which was published briefly in St. Paul by the D.D. Merrill Company from March 1892 until July 1893 -- no doubt its demise was among the causes of Carpenter's financial concerns. He studied under Thomas Eakins at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia. "Hamlin Garland's books were the rock on which the firm of Stone & Kimball was securely founded . . . The firm published Garland's PRAIRIE SONGS the essays CRUMBLING IDOLS and the novel ROSE OF DUTCHER'S COOLLY. Another volume of stories PRAIRIE FOLKS was published by Stone & Kimball in 1895 from the types of an earlier edition. The author was extravagantly pleased with the appearance of these books; especially with the designs of H.T. Carpenter for MAIN TRAVELLED ROADS reprinted by Stone & Kimball and PRAIRIE SONGS and with the symbolic design of three cornstalks the publishers gave their bindings. Great pains were taken in the production of these books." KRAMER pp.17-18. unknown books
197614235ENew York: Simon & Schuster 1976. First Edition. Inscribed and signed by the author Meta Wilde to fellow writer Wayne Warga. Inscribed: “For Wayne Warga whose encouragement and interest were important to us in the writing of this book. Warm regards Meta Wilde. November 1976. and Orin Borsten.†The story of a script girl who meets the married Faulkner when working on the scenario for Howard Hawk’s The Road to Glory and builds a relationship with him that continues for over thirty years. Illustrated. About fine copy with a trace of rubbing to the bottom corners in a near fine dust jacket with some slight fading to the spine. From the library of journalist and novelist Wayne Warga. The youngest editor at Life Magazine at age 25 Warga reported on John F. Kennedy’s race for the Presidency and went on to cover the Civil Rights movement for the magazine. For many years Warga was one of the leading writers at the Los Angeles Times where he did in depth articles and features on writers and people in the arts. Later Warga became a mystery novelist creating three well-received bibliomysteries: Hardcover Fatal Impressions and Singapore Transfer featuring Los Angeles rare book dealer Jeffrey Dean. Simon & Schuster hardcover books
16337Mary Carpenter English educational and social reformer. 19 cent original CDV photo Signed Photographed by T. R. Williams of London. Considered by many of his contemporaries as 'first among equals' A slip of paper bearing the inked inscription of the sitter has been pasted across the lower margin of the mount.<br/><br/>Mary Carpenter was an English educational and social reformer. she founded a ragged school and reformatories bringing previously unavailable educational opportunities to poor children and young offenders. She was also active in the anti-slavery movement and became known as one of the foremost public speakers of her time. She also traveled to India where she visited schools and prisons and worked to improve female education establish reformatory schools and improve prison conditions. unknown books
16330Mary Carpenter - Female Leader in Women's Education who opened "ragged schools" to give an education to the children of the poor. Autograph Letter Signed Red Lodge House 4 pages folded from a single sheet. 4"x6". To "Dear Esther." Signed at the closing "M.C." Feb. 13 187 Her signature and closing lines trail onto the adjoining first page. She writes in part: <br/><br/> "Will you kindly send at once and by parcel delivery a copy of the 2nd volume of 'Our Convicts' to the editor of the Illustrated News at their office 198 Strand. Mr Acton says he has not received a copy. I fear there have been many mistakes this time as I have too many 2nd vols. Please to keep a list of what copies of those 10 are sent off. I have had very favourable and friendly reviews; the 'Inquirer' as usual on that subject cold & dry; not one has yet grasped however the meaning of the book in the smallest degree. It is a comfort however that those who understand the subject are perfectly satisfied; the Baron Von Wollenberg & Mr M. wrote very warmly and I have reason to hope that many thoughtful persons are reading it so I must wait patiently for the rest to spring up & am only thankful to have been thus enabled to bear a testimony which will remain to principles of the highest importance to the well being and morality of the country:- if one tenth of this kind of thought which are devoted to speculation and theology were given to extending the reign of God by converting sinners how different would the world be! I shall be glad when you have finished theology and are engaged in the spread of religion. Reading Miss Aitkin's letters has led me to open Channing and I am interested in perceiving how completely my reformatory work is in accordance with his views. <br/><br/>Mary Carpenter was one of the foremost public speakers of her time and is best remembered for the huge contribution she made to educational and penal reform. She opened "ragged schools" to give an education to the children of the poor and introduced reformatories which took a caring and constructive stance for young offenders. Mary Carpenter also campaigned for better education for women and reforms to prisons. Following a meeting with Frederick Douglass Mary Carpenter became a fervent opposer of the slave trade particularly the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850. She travelled extensively in America Europe and India where she also sought reforms similar to those she pursued in Britain. She was a pioneer in the field of equality for women and stood almost alone as a female orator who was widely listened to and respected. Not all criticism was favourable however and in 1864 the year prior to this letter her books and her work were condemned by Pope Pius IX. unknown books
1892316964London: Swan Sonnenschein & Co. New York: Macmillan & Co 1892. First edition. Illus. 363pp. 8vo. Bound in modern polished three quarters green calf and marbled boards. Fine. First edition. Illus. 363pp. 8vo. Carpenter a gay icon was drawn to Hinduiasm andd tarveled to India nad Ceylon in 1890. His account of the travel was published herein The book's spiritual explorations would subsequently influence the Russian author Peter Ouspensky who discusses it extensively in his own book Tertium Organum 1912. Swan Sonnenschein & Co. New York: Macmillan & Co unknown books
184861797London: David Bogue 1848. First edition. 12mo. viii 153 pp. Illustrated from wood engravings cut of fish vignettes etc. frontispiece plate of hand-colored flies. Heckscher 357. With an old Liverpool subscriber's library label on the front pastedown; still a very good copy. Original gilt-stamped decorated green cloth spine ends somewhat worn with gilt-stamped illustrated spine dull. 8708. <br/><br/> David Bogue hardcover books
188239128Albany: Weed Parsons 1882. 8vo 23 cm 9.25". 1 f. ii 108 pp. plans. <br><br>County by country report of hospitals for the insane and mentally incapacitated with a few plans of buildings. Includes details of diets clothing activities treatment.<br>Â Â Â Â Carpenter served in various important capacities in the mental health community of New York state including as the Commissioner for the Second Judicial District. Publisher's printed blue wrappers. Wrappers starting to detach some chipping. A good copy. Weed, Parsons hardcover books
170348559London: Printed for F. Taylor and N. Cox 1703. First Edition. 8vo pp. xii 115. Bound with the half title in contemporary stamped calf rubbed on the extremities and along the spine lacks a small piece of the calf on the spine a nice clean crisp copy. Originally issued in 1629. ESTC; t073953. Author and Philosopher Carpenter wrote a number of books. The present work contains three sermons preached to the University of Oxford. It was much reprinted. Printed for F. Taylor and N. Cox unknown books
1848010718London: David Bogue 1848. Book. Very Good. Hardcover. 1st Edition.<br /><br /> Publisher's gilt and blind-stamped decorated green cloth with gilt-stamped illustrated spine. Bindings tight and square. Text clean light even toning. Moderate shelf handling wear. Spine Sun-faded. <br /><br />First Edition First Printing. 12mo. 6.75 inches tall; viii 153 pp. Illustrated from wood engravings vignettes. A handsome copy. <br /><br /><p><b>From the Preface:</b> The object of the following pages is to furnish the young and inexperienced angler with what has been long wanted not only a complete guide to the art of Angling but to all the whereabouts of every kind of fish that the rivers of England produce…….</p><p>…….The different descriptions of tackle and of bait appropriate to the several varieties of sport the best places for resorting to and the most likely means of averting disappointment in case of accident are all treated of while the various rivers of England are traced from their source to their fall and the multifarious kinds of fish with which they abound are carefully noted. </p><p>REF: Westwood & Satchell 50; Albee 34; Heckscher 357</p> David Bogue hardcover books
1861714101861. London: Richard Griffin and Company 1861. London: Richard Griffin and Company 1861. Fascinating Insights into the Political Social Legal and Commercial Life of Medieval London Carpenter John d.1441. Whittington Richard d.1423 Riley Henry Thomas 1816-1878 Translator. Liber Albus: The White Book of the City of London. Compiled A.D. 1419 By J. Carpenter Common Clerk R. Whitington Mayor. Translated from the Original Latin and Anglo-Norman by H.T. Riley. London: Richard Griffin and Company 1861. x 2 660 pp. Quarto 8-1/2" x 6-3/4". Contemporary quarter morocco over cloth gilt title to spine top-edge gilt. Moderate rubbing to extremities a few nicks to spine corners lightly bumped contemporary armorial bookplate of John Harrison to front pastedown front hinge just starting at head. Light toning to text light foxing to a few leaves. $350. First edition as an independent work originally published in 1858 as Volume I of the three-volume Munimenta Gildhallae Londoniensis. A compilation of laws statutes ordinances and regulations the Liber Albus is a fascinating digest of information concerning social political and commercial activity in London from the twelfth to the early fifteenth century. OCLC locates 1 copy in a North American law library UC-Berkeley British Museum Catalogue Compact Edition 21:665. unknown books
16342Early Advocate for educational and penal reforms. Original Autograph letter signed of Mary Carpenter to Alderman Mansfield of Northampton and original mailing envelope are pasted into the volume along with 2 obituaries of Mary Carpenter who died June 15 1877. Letter is 1 page Jan 10 1877 signed at closing "Mary Carpenter" regarding the election of a woman to the School Board.<br/><br/>The letter states in part "Thanks for sending us the paper containing the very gratifying announcement of the election of Mrs. Mansfield.It is a grand triumph!" A note at bottom signed M.P. Mansfield explains the meaning of Carpenter's letter "This letter was written on the receipt of a paper containing the account of the election of my wife to the School Board." Carpenter was one of the foremost public speakers of her time and is best remembered for the huge contribution she made to educational and penal reform. She opened "ragged schools" to give an education to the children of the poor and introduced reformatories which took a caring and constructive stance for young offenders. Mary Carpenter also campaigned for better education for women and reforms to prisons. Following a meeting with Frederick Douglass Mary Carpenter became fervenlyt opposed of the slave trade particularly the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850. She travelled extensively in America Europe and India where she also sought reforms similar to those she pursued in Britain. She was a pioneer in the field of equality for women and stood almost alone as a female orator who was widely listened to and respected. unknown books
