23 948 résultats
1948AQ12171London: Printed and Published by His Majesty's Stationery Office 1948. 5493-5511pp 1. With a folding chart. Contemporary green buckram-backed tan paper boards manuscript lettering-piece printed library shelf-label and blind-stamp of the Foreign Office to upper board. A trifle rubbed and dust-soiled. Bookplate of the Foreign Office Library to FFEP internally clean and crisp. An ex-Foreign Office Library copy of a supplement to The London Gazette - one of the official journals of record of the British Government - published on 18th October 1948 recording despatches submitted to the Lord Commissioners of the Admiralty by Admiral Sir Henry H. Harwood regarding Royal Navy Coastal Force manoeuvres and engagements in 1943. . First edition. Folio. [Printed and Published by His Majesty's Stationery Office] hardcover
1740AQ20097London: Edward Owen 1740. 4pp. Slight age browning edges untrimmed dusty and slightly marked couple of stab holes at gutter one affecting two letters of text half penny stamp to lower outer blank corner of first leaf. Contemporary inscription on first leaf. An interesting issue n.7921 of the London Gazette the official journal of the British Government established in 1665. It reports about a proclamation 'appointing the distribution of Prizes taken and the Bounty for taking Ships of War of the Enemy' stating that all crew members from officers to mariners were entitled to the property of any 'Vessel Goods and Merchandize which they shall take'. This act was passed to encourage seamen to join the British navy and promote trade with America. . Folio. Edward Owen unknown
1900047483London: The London Illustrated News 1900. Hardcover. 4to. Bound in olive cloth. Leather spine label with gilt lettering marbled page edges. Some edgewear endpaper split at hinge but binding sound pencilled game scores to verso of front free endpaper page 233/4 excised contents clean; very good. The London Illustrated News hardcover
16162London National Women's Suffrage Society 1871. 15pp. 8vo. Drophead title. In fair condition lightly-aged and worn no wraps disbound with outer leaves separating. Reports of speeches by Bright Playfair Leslie Fawcett Howell Taylor and Herbert. Two copies on COPAC and three copies on OCLC WorldCat. [London National Women's Suffrage Society] [1871.] paperback
16220London National Society for Women's Suffrage. 'London: Printed by Spottiswoode and Co. New-street Square and Parliament Street' 1870. 34pp. 8vo. Drophead title. In good condition lightly-aged no wraps disbound. Includes a five-page speech by John Stuart Mill pp.4-9 and others by Mrs Taylor Professor Cairnes Mrs Grote Sir Robert Anstruther Mrs Fawcett Lord Amberley Miss Helen Taylor Auberon Herbert Jacob Bright Sir Charles Wentworth Dilke Miss Hare Professor Hunter Sir Wilfred Lawson. Four copies on COPAC and two other than surrogates on OCLC WordCat. No other copy currently on the market. [London National Society for Women's Suffrage.] ['London: Printed by Spottiswoode and Co., New-street Square and Parliament Stre paperback
16221London National Society for Women's Suffrage. 'London: Printed by Spottiswoode and Co. New-street Square and Parliament Street' 1869. 34pp. 8vo. Drophead title. Disbound with front leaf loose otherwise in good condition lightly-aged without wraps. Including a seven-page speech by John Stuart Mill pp.7-13; a speech of three and a half pages by the Rev. Charles Kingsley pp.14-17; and others by Mrs Taylor; Thomas Hare; Boyd Kinnear; Lord Houghton; John Morley; Sir Charles Wentworth Dilke P. A. Taylor; Professor Masson; Mr Stansfield. Three copies on COPAC and none other than surrogates on OCLC WorldCat. No other copy curently on the market. [London National Society for Women's Suffrage.] ['London: Printed by Spottiswoode and Co., New-street Square and Parliament Stre paperback
1993AONad[LO32London: National Gallery Publications 1993. 1993. 4to. pp. 192. 192 illus. many colour. biblio. index. bds. dw. Exhib. Cat. Hardcover. London: National Gallery Publications, [1993]. Hardcover
76-0621London: British Publisher 1860. Hand-colored wood engraving on newsprint. 37.5 x 28 cm sheet. Text on verso. Very Good some losses along sheet edges some tears along fold lines. [London: British Publisher, 1860]. unknown
18652210240<i>Wood-engraved panorama 287 x 880 mm folding down to 150 x 115 crudely hand-coloured in sweeps and dabs; original printed yellow wrappers incorporating a front cover a design of the title with City arms and City insignia.</i><br /><br />Rare survival of this charming chapbook panorama for children representing The Lord Mayor's procession in two strips one above the other the lower strip being the first part of the procession the upper strip the continuation of it.<br /><br />On the reverse of the front cover appear lists of 'Boy's Own Panoramas' 'Clarke's Model Theatres' and 'Little Toymakers.' The sixteen 'Boy's Own Moving Panoramas' and descriptions listed include the Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race and the Epsom Races and 'The Little Toymaker' with Magic Donkeys' 'Magic Sailor and Bonny Fishwife' and the dubiously title 'Magic Nigger and how to make it.'. On the inside of the back cover is an advertisement for 'Holloway's Ointment' guaranteed remedy for 'Bad Legs Bad Breasts Ulcers Abscesses Wounds and Sores of all Kinds.' and on the back cover a list of 'Clarke's Galanty Shows Ready for Acting.' <br /><br />Not in OCLC.<br /> H.G. Clarke and Co., 2 Garrick Street, Covent Garden.
1985AONag[LO59New York: Harry N. Abrams Inc. 1985. 1985. 4to. pp. 278. 342 illus. 110 colour. biblio. cloth. dw. Exhib. Cat. First Edition. F. Hardcover. New York: Harry N. Abrams, Inc. [1985]. Hardcover
1995AONme[LO44New York: Harry N. Abrams Inc. 1995. 1995. 4to. pp. 331. 333 illus. 205 colour. index. cloth. dw. Exhib. Cat. Hardcover. [New York]: Harry N. Abrams, Inc. [1995]. Hardcover
1991AONmb[LO40New Haven & London: Yale University Press in association with National Gallery Publications London 1991. 1991. 4to. pp. 396; 288. profusely illus. many colour. biblio. cloth. dw. printed slipcase. Exhib. Cat. Hardcover. New Haven & London: Yale University Press, in association with National Gallery Publications, London, [1991]. Hardcover
2011158588London: London Times 2011. 2nd printing. As New. quarto. laminated boards c.1200pp. colour plates text ills. maps indexes Atlas of the World; Atlas of Europe; Atlas of Asia; Atlas of Africa; Atlas of Americas; Atlas of Oceana; Fragile Earth; UNESCO World Heritage. Gazetteer has 155000 place names. Presented in a sturdy decorated slip-case London Times hardcover
AQ20723London: Wood Printer s.d. c.1820 Single leaf handbill printed on one side only. Horizontal folds lightly creased one edge soiled. A detailed broadside advertisement for London-based carpet supplier Edward Richardson. Stocking carpeting and rugs from both Britain and the Continent the Richardson claims that 'no House in the Trade can Sell on better Terms'. Additionally services are provided for those residing outside of the capital: 'Families in the Country may have carpets made to fit their rooms exact by enclosing a Plan of them in a Letter and mentioning the Colour of the Furniture and Paper if they wish the Carpets to correspond'. The company had ceased trading by 1831. . Dimensions 230 x 280 mm. Wood, Printer, [s.d., c.1820] unknown
190819461London: London Transport 1908-1915. 1030 by 1550mm 40.5 by 61 inches. Next stop Westminster Enamel tube sign with wooden frame. Rare pre-First World War station sign for Westminster tube station. This large enamel sign can be dated to between 1908 to 1915 when the bull's-eye design a solid red disk with a horizontal bar containing the text was adopted by all the various separate underground railway companies. It would be the first time that a coherent graphic design was adopted for the whole of the disparately owned and run network. The bull's-eye design would be superseded when in 1915 the then Underground's publicity manager Frank Pick commissioned the calligrapher Edward Johnston to design a company typeface. His subsequent design: the red circle and blue bar. It is still in use to this day and has rightly become synonymous with London and its famous transport system. London Transport, unknown
1923145777London: The Dangerfield Printing Co. Ltd for the Underground Electric Railways Company of London 1923. First Edition. Paperback. Very Good. London The Dangerfield Printing Co. Ltd for the Underground Electric Railways Company of London 1923. Duodecimo 28 pages with numerous illustrations printed in four colours. Colour-pictorial card covers slightly rubbed; small amount of red pencil scribble on the outside rear cover and some slight and inoffensive red colouring-in to the figures on the front cover; a very good copy internally fine. A charming pictorial alphabet book advertising country pleasure outings by public transport in the vicinity of London. The illustrations show two children and their aunt on such an outing with all figures stylised as wooden toys. The alphabet begins 'A is for Auntie who's so fond of Us; That she takes us for rides on the top of the Bus' and continues with rhyming couplets in a similar vein. The letterpress text gives details of return fares to Eastcote Horsenden Hill Ickenham Ruislip Southend South Harrow and Uxbridge together with details of tea rooms and resorts at those destinations. <p>The catalogue record for an example held by the London Transport Museum 1997/13265 attributes the illustrations to Violet Holdsworth. We have traced very few institutional holdings. 'Reg. No. 108-10M-5.4.23' is printed on the recto of the rear cover; we read this as indicating a print-run of 10000 copies. The Dangerfield Printing Co. Ltd [for the Underground Electric Railways Company of London paperback
8vo., with photographs and full-page map in the text; original printed wrappers, wire-stitched as issued, a near fine copy. This high-quality facsimile re-issue was published in a limited numbered edition (this opy no. 1056). SCARCE. Astonishingly, not recorded by Ottley.
65954London: Geographia Ltd 1939. Original colour-printed plan of the London Underground overall size: 60.5 x 44.5 cm with multiple folds reducing to a single pamphlet as issued. The map has a coloured background with the underground lines imposed over a street plan of central London and adjacent suburbs. Underground stations are denoted by circles and interchange stations are denoted by a diamond. Public parks are highlighted in green and in the lower right corner there is a table showing the colour-coded key to the underground lines along with a dotted-line for lines Central Bakerloo Northern listed for further construction in the future. The map runs from Uxbridge in the west to Cockfosters and High Barnett in the north to Morden in the south and Barking in the east. On the reverse is a small plan showing centrally located cinemas and theatres plus a larger plan showing central London overlaid with underground lines and symbols depicting art galleries public buildings of note cathedrals and churches. Complete with an explanation table. Lists accompany the plan for easy reference including 'Future Extensions' to the Underground. In very good condition. London: Geographia Ltd, 1939. unknown
65669London: Jonhson Riddle & Co. Ltd. 1915. Original colour-printed map of the London Underground 28 x 35 cm verso printed in red and black with text and additional inset map of Covent Garden. Folding as issued. In very good condition. An attractive map of the London Underground which predates Harry Beck's iconic design. London: Jonhson, Riddle & Co. Ltd., [1915]. unknown
1987ABE-367511892London: 1987. 1987. 8vo. pp. 90. 68 illus. some colour. biblio. wrs. Exhib. Cat. [London: 1987]. unknown
187034933London: Cassell Petter and Galpin nd circa 1870s. 6 volumes. Profusely ěIllustrated with engravings from authentic sourcesî including a large number of full-page plates and extensive engravings throughout the text many quite large frontispieces to the volumes the frontispiece to Vol. I is a beautifully coloured chromolithogrphic and bright plate of a Waterman and is embellished with silver. 4to contemporary three-quarter black calf over marbled paper covered boards the spines with gilt tooled and filleted raised bands separating compartments with floral center devices in blind one compartment with maroon morocco label gilt lettered another lettered in gilt. xii 576; xii 576; xii 576; xii576; xii 576; xii 636 pp. A very handsome and proper set the bindings very attractive beautifully preserved strong and tight internally fresh and solid and clean an extremely well taken care of set. A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED HISTORY AND CHRONICLE OF LONDON. The first two volumes cover London proper Vols. III and IV Westminster and the Western Suburbs Vol. V the Western and Northern Suburbs and the last Vol. VI the Southern Suburbs. All the great landmarks and monuments are shown from the Roman Wall and ancient chapels to the ěmodernî marvels of underground rail tunnels and massive iron train stations. The facts presented are thoroughly researched and reliable are presented in a way that allows pleasure for the reader. The urge on reading is to visit the site just studied. As the author states "Writing the history of a vast city like London is like writing a history of the ocean - the area is so vast its inhabitants are so multifarious the treasures that lie in its depths so couuntless."<br> A most attractive and appealing production. Cassell, Petter and Galpin hardcover
191069106N.p.:: P.C. A. C. Press Club Alameda County 1910. First edition. publisher's gile-lettered stiff wrappers. Slight use and a few inoffensive spots; contents fine. Tall 8vo. Frontispiece after a photograph by Annie W. Brigman. Each contribution includes the author's signature in facsimile. Woodbridge 913 note. BAL 11921. Contain's London's "The Worker and the Tramp; Villanelle" which previously appeared in The Comrade and was separately published by the Jack London Amateur Press Club. P.C. A. C. [Press Club, Alameda County], unknown
191320330Los Angeles: Bosworth Inc. printed by U. S. Litho Co. Erie Division 1913. First edition. Crease from folding bit of fraying at top edge else very good. Single sheet 8.25 x 21.75 inches folded to 8 pages 8 b/w reproductions of photo stills from the movie. Text includes a synopsis of the plot and the announcement "for early production" of a list of 9 more movies based on Jack London's works as well as "all other stories by Mr. London past present and to come. Scarce original promotional pamphlet for Hobart Bosworth's silent film production of "The Sea Wolf." Produced with the authorization and collaboration of Jack London starring Bosworth as Wolf Larsen and reportedly with London playing the role of one of the seamen aboard Wolf Larsen's ship the Ghost. Hobart Bosworth 1867-1943 was a pioneering film actor writer and director who contracted with jack London to produce movies based on his stories - beginning with The Sea Wolf in 1913 and followed by 5 more films in 1914. Though his partnership with London did not last Bosworth had a long career in film and was known as "The Dean of Hollywood." See Tony WIlliams "Jack London: The Movies an Historical Survey. Bosworth, Inc. (printed by U. S. Litho Co., Erie Division) unknown
79736N.p no date. Fine. Circular 4-3/4 inches in diameter. unknown
190213135New York: International Magazine Company 1902. Volume 33 Number 2. Original wraps. Very good. First known printing of Jack London's short story "Diable-A Dog" in the June 1902 issue of Cosmopolitan Magazine later title "Bâtard. Original paper wrappers title printed in red and black on covers. Solid text blocks small closed tears and light chipping to edges of covers. Includes stories by other notable authors including William J. Lampton Paul Laurence Dunbar and Richard Le Gallienne. Dunbar Metcalf 48. "Diable-A Dog" was renamed Bâtard mongrel in English upon later publication in 1904. It follows themes of wild versus domesticated natures in dogs similarly seen in London's novel The Call of the Wild.<br /> At the time of its inception in 1886 Cosmopolitan Magazine aimed to offer women articles on life in the home but began publishing new fiction works in the early 1900s. Notable contributors included Jack London as seen in this volume as well as Upton Sinclair Sinclair Lewis and Kurt Vonnegut. Short stories would be published in their entireties and longer pieces would be expanded across multiple issues to keep readers interested in upcoming publications. International Magazine Company unknown