Howe, Florence (1849-1929)Biblio.com
15 281 résultats
1870h45578Pittsburgh 1870. Hardcover. Very good. 9 x 7 inches leather backed cloth boards very good light wear neat restoration along outer joints. Approximately 80-100 sheets of various colored paper filled in on both sides flyers with mounted newspaper articles drawings theatre programs invitations etc. kept by Florence Howe 1849-1929 daughter of Thomas Marshall Howe a businessman banker industrialist politician etc. considered Pittsburgh's "leading citizen" of the generation before Carnegie & Frick. Florence Howe would eventually marry George Wilkins Guthrie a respected well known attorney in Pittsburgh the Guthrie name comes up in this scrapbook fairly often; the two families were part of the same social set. Florence signed and dated the flyleaf 1870 at the family residence Greystone. There is a 7x5" photo of Florence and members of her family at Cape May in 1872 clippings that report marriages deaths and other local news as well as those articles that mention her father Thomas Howe. There are two pages of designs for a stylized "H" for Howe possibly to be used for family stationary or for a bookplate. Of specific interest in the news to Florence was the opening of Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works there is reportage about this as well as ephemera and programs from the venue itself. Of interest to Pittsburgh historians are the many programs of the amateur theatrical group "Crusaders" that would perform comedies burlesques and dramatic plays in the residences of wealthy Pittsburghers through the 1870s; we note that Florence Howe appeared in at least two of these and the dozens of programs attest to the central place these at-home theatricals had in Florence's life and at least one Crusaders event took place at the Howe residence. Also of interest are seven comedic pencil sketches or cartoons likely by Florence herself or one of her relatives/friends. She was also partial to newspaper verse and there are several pages of clippings of poetry. A very interesting and amusing scrapbook with great Pittsburgh chops coming from one of the most prominent families of the period. The Howe residence was called "Greystone" and sat near the Fifth Ave. entrance of Chatham College part of Millionaires' Row back then. There was a gate house still extant facing Fifth Ave. The main Greystone mansion stood on the hill above this gate house. The property also had a notable natural spring; following the devastating Johnstown Flood of 1889 the Howe family was inspired to make the spring's water accessible and free to the public and the first structure around Howe Springs was built by the architectural firm Alden & Harlow in 1896 as a posthumous memorial to Thomas Howe by his wife Mary A. Howe. Oil tycoon Michael Late Benedum razed Howe's original Greystone and replaced it with a much-praised 23-room mansion also called Greystone built by A. W. Vantine. This replacement mansion was built in 1911 in the grand Edwardian Classical style. This new Greystone was gifted to Chatham College on April 26 1960 and renamed Benedum Hall. It was sold in 1985 to Greystone Associates which turned the estate into six high-end condos. hardcover
19110012287Chautauqua Fredonia New York. Good with no dust jacket. 1911. Softcover. On offer is the sweet-as-pie diary of a bright and lovely young teenager the baby of her large family growing up on a farm in Chautauqua County New York in the early 20th century. Florence Lettie Slaght later Van Scoter 1897-1990 was the youngest of five daughters born to Charles S. Slaght 1854-1924. And Nellie Dewey 1862-1916. Charles worked as a tin-smith and the family resided in Fredonia Chautauqua County New York. In 1921 Florence married Walter David Van Scoter 1896-1974. Walter was a farmer and Florence worked as a school teacher in Fredonia. Florence keeps her diary during the 8th and 9th grades when she is 13 to 14 years old. She is a hardworking high-achieving student whose hobbies are limited by the amount of time she spends working on the family farm spending time with her family and working hard to achieve exceptional grades at school she records her grades in the memoranda section of her diary and she is an A student almost across the board. Florence is very close with her family. She writes frequently about her sisters whereabouts and activities. Her sisters are Mabel 1880-1956 Lola Etta 1884-1969 Alice Edna 1893-1976. She did have another older sister Alice Bula 1881-1890 who died well before she was born. Florences tidy writing descriptive daily entries make her seem older than her years. She notes highlights of her daily life in the Memoranda section of her diary providing some context to her daily entries. Some excerpts give the flavour of her writing: .Got up late and did a little sewing. Made a bag for my gym shoes. Mrs. Johnson Gustie Helen K and James were here to-night. Played pit. Had a sore throat when I went to bed Jan 7 1911. .Sore throat is much better. Did not go to church nor S. S. & Mable and Edna went. Mables birthday to-day. She is 31 years old. We gave her 1 dozen plates. I wrote to Lola terrible wind tonight Jan 8 1911. Went to school. Gave a poem in assembly. Went for a walk in cemetery with Dorris Newjunes grandmother buried today. Mother very sick. Had Doctor Dodds. Dorris called in evening. Gustie called. Studied in evening April 3 1911. Stayed at home nearly all day. Stayed in store while Mabel washed. James went to Little Valley on early train. Very hot. I went to the Y. W. C. A. Social at the guild house. Had a grand time. Very busy July 3 1911. Froze ice cream with Father early. Are all going to Bear Lake. Edna still at Lolas. Had a lovely time at Bear Lake. Had ice cream and watermelon. Got up there 9 oclock and got home at 10: 30. Was sick a little. All is well July 4 1911. Got up early. Did dishes and mowed from 830 until 12 oclock. Tired. Edna stayed in the store all day. Mable sick in bed. Had the doctor. Did the work. Mrs. Roth called. Rained in afternoon. Wrote to Lola Sept 5 1911. Union school begins. Got up early. Recd a letter from Lola. Went to Dk. With Father with horse to be shaved. Went to Doc Black. Home alone. Stayed to home in afternoon. Band concert. Edna lost her beads and had row with Jas Sept 6 1911. Went to school all day. . Recd cards. Am not going up into High School in Jan. Went out walking after school with Edna. C. K. Called. Mabel ironed. Stayed in store. Papa tired. Good supper. Mother doing lots. Jas went home early Nov 21 1911. Slept until 10: 30am. Worked. Papa working atout and not home for dinner. Mother started my blue dress and finished skirt by night. Got new corset waist. Stayed at home all day. Went to game in gym which was won by Ex-Normals 41-49. Good time Dec 30 1911. .I must be good to my enemies instead of hating them. Keep up my friendships with everyone for true friends are valuable. I must never be infatuated over any boy nor show by my outward appearance that I care for them in any way Try to get your Sunday School lesson every Sunday Notes for 1912 Memoranda section. This diary is a terrific look at the life of a bright young female who has not yet turned her focus to boys and who instead provides great insight into the day-to-day of the academic social familial and farming experiences of rural New Yorkers in the early 20th-century. The diary measures approximately 3x5 inches. It is 100% complete with thorough entries every day for 1911 plus additional memoranda pages and some tipped in ephemera. ; Manuscripts; 24mo 5" - 6" tall; 122 pages; Signed by Author . paperback
19300011008New York City Interwar NY: Interwar Years Great Depression New York City Teen. Good. 1930s. Hardcover. On offer is a well-kept Jewish middle class teenage girl's five-year diary from the 1930's in New York City. The author of the diary is Florence Heller. She lives in New York City and context suggests that she is 16 years of age when she begins it. Our informal research has not found any other additional biographical information about her. The diary covers the years 1933 and 1934 with several more entries scattered of the following 3 years. Her family is Jewish and as owners of a shop occupy a middle class position in the community. There are no references to the widespread economic woes of the Great Depression and her life seems insulated from its ravages. As you would expect it is chock full of the events and names of individuals that made up her busy adolescent life. "My birthday - terrible time - went shopping for a party - bought nothing. Sam Gottlieb called - had a good laugh" Jan 2 1933; "Got a call from Benny - he's bringing a friend along for Yetta - hope its someone nice . Yetta slept over. Benny brought Hal much to my disappointment - Benny is just about crazy over me - Saw Irving while walking with Benny - was a bad girl because I kissed too much" Feb 24 1933; "I wonder if I should go with Perry. I'll ask Lillie what to do"June 24 1933; "Yetta told me she met a nice fellow in nite school - I ought to go too - maybe I'll meet a nice fellow ." Oct 23 1933; "Closed store - Bob came in - said he didn't write because he was ill - I don't particularly care for Bob - We're going out tomorrow with Charlie and a girl" Jan 13 1934. The simple reference to the family having a 'colored girl' to do housekeeping hints at the racial and economic divisions in their society: "Francis the colored girl didn't come so I had to clean put on curtains & change bedding. After shower we had seder" Mar 30 1934. For a researcher into Women's Studies or a social historian this is an excellent window into the world of teenage girls during the inter-war years. The attitudes hinted at in this diary point to the type of traditional roles for women that would be steadily altered over her lifetime. The diary measures 5.5 inches by 4.0 inches and contains 365 pages. It is approximately 40% complete. The book is in good condition. The cover is a soft leather with an embossed design and shows little sign of wear. The handwriting is legible.; Manuscripts; 24mo 5" - 6" tall; 365 pages; Keywords: handwritten manuscript document letter autograph writer hand written documents signed letters manuscripts historical holograph writers autographs personal memoir memorial antiquité contrat vélin document manuscrit papier antike brief pergament dokument manuskript papier oggetto d'antiquariato atto velina documento manoscritto carta antigüedad hecho vitela documento manuscrito papel Classism racism Great Depression Lived Experiences Girls experiences women's studies growing up in New York NYC New York in the 1930s interwar years middle class Jewish women Jewish teenager store owner Jewish store owners Jewish middle class NYC Americana US History ; Signed by Author . Interwar Years, Great Depression, New York City Teen hardcover
19330001509SPRINGFIELD BARREN PLAINS TENNESSEE. Good. 1933. On offer is a very interesting manuscript diary handwritten by Florence E. Hughes who lived in or near Springfield Tennessee in 1933. We believe Florence was an African American woman though this is not stated categorically in the book there seems little doubt given the clues some activities etc. Florence was born on July 4th 1867. She married Walter S. Hughes in 1890 and had three children with rather interesting names; Golden R. Pearl M. and Jewel A. She talks of "traveling" to Springfield and living closer to Barren Plains which she writes about it as if it were home. Prolific but rather illiterate Florence details life and quite a few deaths from the area talks of barn dances tobacco growing shows coming into town a "Negro" trial that was held on their front lawn and much more for a full diary. Her husband was a blacksmith by trade and Florence designed several gravestones for her family and some local folks providing a very broad knowledge base of doings in the town. Here are some snippets: 1933 "January 1st Mary Olive Highsmith Jones will have her funeral at the Baptist Church here today. She died at her home in Murfreesboro Tenn. on Friday and brought here to her mother and father's Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Highsmith on Saturday and kept her there until today. Buried her in Springfield. A large crowd attended church. I was sick in bed and could not go so I was so sorry. Great deal of sickness here this winter." "January 3rd I am up today but not well. Mr. Morris is clearing the old brick house. Is moving everything he has today at the new house near Mt. Penson Church. We have lost a real neighbor and friend. Floral Park wishes them the best of wishes. Hope to have them come back. I mailed Ruby a pk this morning. I received a new year book from her. Mr. Clinard is moving to the Sommer's house today. I have been up all day. Charley Johnson was arrested this morning and carried to jail selling whiskey." "January 11th V. Strange and wife are moving near Guthrie Ky today. Sure wish them well and like to have them back some day. 3 o'clock still raining. I made a design for Bro Zoa and sister Ida's grave. Will carry them to the cemetery soon. This is the third one I have made for their grave in Springfield Tenn Annie sick a bed." "January 20th & 21st I spent the day at the club house. Had a real nice dinner and large crowd. Mrs. Lillie Holman gave me a clipping from the Nashville Banner in behalf of Ed. He sure has all honors a man could have. Nothing too good can be said of him. Oh why did he have to go. Some day we will understand. Oh what a man he was .I received several papers from Ia in Houston Tex giving the articles of bro Ed funeral and burial. It was wonderful to read. To see and know how his country honored him " "February 10th Captain Charles A. Lindberg is getting some more trouble about his baby. Kidnapers are demanding $500000 or they will take his baby ." "March 8th Somewhat warmer today. They are going to carry Mr. Joe Gown's remains out to Mr. Pink Gown's this morning from Henry and Bill. They went over to Nashville last night after he died and brought him to town. I sent flowers over town to Annie Taylor for her mother's grave her birthday tomorrow. The club are going to send eats to Mr. Gown this eve. Rev. F. E. Alford of Cedar Hill got run over by a car this morning and got his hip broken and they carried him to Nashville Hospital but died the same day. Did not live but little. A fine man gone." "April 21st .Elizabeth Holman taken supper here tonight. Stayed over for the Negro play that is on tonight at the High School building. Club meeting this eve. Mrs. Smith was still in the hospital not able to come. The jury sent King to the pen for 21 years." "May 6th A large crowd was in town to see the large whale. Idella and myself went to Springfield this eve was guest of Aunt Lucy Gorham. I also called on Mr. Lowery fishery. Purchased me two mated fan tailed fish also snails and tad poles ." "June 1st E. T. and Nancy have a girl baby. Washed for Annie today. Real warm. Daniel Garrett of Houston Tex left for his home this morning. He spent several days with his mother Mrs. Viola Garrett. Mrs. Dan Holland Mrs. Mollie Barbee Mrs. Barbee Holman Mrs. Estelle Corbin were guests at Floral Park this eve. Mrs. Laura Scott Cantrell died in Nashville today. Henry and Bill undertaker went for her remains and carried them to George Robert Scott where she will remain until tomorrow's burial 2 P.M." "August 14th Show came to Barren Plains for a week. It is real good. Viola and Hettie spent the night here. Idella and I went to the show. Mrs. Emma Benson stayed here with Viola while we were gone. The show is over in the lot in front of the house. Only 3 in the show. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brian and daughter ""August 21st & 22nd Had a real good show tonight. This is their last one. I did not go. Set on front porch and could hear real good .Had large crowd at show. The darky's had some trouble and 2 spent the night in jail. Robert Garrett and wife from Mich. are here for a few days Had the darky's trial here in front yard. Fined them $7.50 each. The show left in this morning. Hope things will be quiet once more .Quite a crowd here at the trial. Sheriff A. L. Jett was here and Mr. Moor. Mrs. Harvey Powell was here and Mr. and Mrs. O'Brian the show people." "September 24th Preaching this morning and night. Truck load drove in Springfield to Tabernacle to hear a 13 year old girl preach. She is a missionary from China. She sure was fine. The meeting at the M.E. Church closed last night. They had a large crowd. Hope things will get quiet for awhile ." "November 6th Mr. and Mrs. Clenelan Mason has a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jackson has a baby girl. Hettie Lee is with Dora Lee. Cleve Baker buried their little girl at the Edward Cemetery today. March has gone to town as this is first Monday several spent the day in Springfield. Making flowers for our little cemetery." "December 13th One year ago today Bro Ed. Passed away at his home in Washington D.C. Buster went to see Dr. Dye this morning about his feet they are giving him some trouble .They begun the work at the High School today digging out the basement and filling in the front. Will do some painting too. Buster working at the oil well tonight. Short of one hand ." Historians genealogists and researchers of the area will be delighted by the number of names are mentioned: Farrar Ollie Hughes Morris Charley Holland Viola McNeil Mollie Barber Randall Powell Jack Dean Dr. Charley Tanner Jim Chinnard Laura Pook Bob Trogdon Sam Moon Martha Alexander Pantha Hollingsworth Dr. Dye Bud Powell Charles Highsmith Bob Bell Olive Garrett C. Baggett Orndorff Earl West and more. The diary measures about 5" x 7 ½" and the cover is rather worn but overall G.; 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall; KEYWORDS: GRAVESTONES NEGRO TRIAL TENNESSEE FLORENCE E. HUGHES SPRINGFIELD BARREN PLAINS BLACKSMITH DEPRESSION DEPRESSION ERA HEADSTONES TOMBSTONES NEGROES NEGRO SMITHY AFRICAN AMERICANS TRIALS WOMEN STUDIES GENDER STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES WRITER HOLOGRAPH SIGNED PERSONAL MEMOIR HANDWRITTEN HAND WRITTEN AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPHS BRITISH ENGLAND ENGLISH SIGNED LETTERS DOCUMENT DOCUMENTS MANUSCRIPT MANUSCRIPTS WRITERS WRITER AUTHOR HOLOGRAPH TRAVEL PERSONAL ANTIQUITÉ CONTRAT VÉLIN DOCUMENT MANUSCRIT PAPIER ANTIKE BRIEF PERGAMENT DOKUMENT MANUSKRIPT PAPIER OGGETTO D'ANTIQUARIATO ATTO VELINA DOCUMENTO MANOSCRITTO CARTA ANTIGÜEDAD HECHO VITELA DOCUMENTO MANUSCRITO PAPEL . unknown
1941H32732Pittsburgh: Nixon Theatre 1941. Wraps. Very good. 8.25 x 5.25 inches very good light wear and soil signed by Fredric March and Florence Eldridge thje two leads. Nixon Theatre unknown
1402912Group of 10 autographs clipped signatures and signed cards and slips from politicians judges and United States cabinet members of the 19th century. Signees include the following individuals:<br /> <br> <br /> <br> <br /> William P. Fessenden U.S. senator from Maine who served a brief but crucial term as Secretary of the Treasury under President Abraham Lincoln during the final year of the Civil War.<br /> <br> <br /> <br> <br /> George Henry Williams American politician judge and statesman who served as Attorney General of the United States from 1871 to 1875 under President Ulysses S. Grant. <br /> <br> <br /> <br> <br /> Reverdy Johnson Attorney General under President Zachary Taylor from March 8 1849 - July 20 1850.<br /> <br> <br /> <br> <br /> Levi P. Morton American politician diplomat and banker who became the 22nd Vice President of the United States 1889-1893 under President Benjamin Harrison and U.S. Minister to France 1881-1885 under President James A. Garfield and Chester A. Arthur where he was popular for his diplomacy. He was present at the laying of the cornerstone of the Statue of Liberty in 1884.<br /> <br> <br /> <br> <br /> William H. H. Miller 1840-1917 U.S. Attorney General under President Benjamin Harrison 1889-1893.<br /> <br> <br /> <br> <br /> Ferenc Pulszky 1814-1897 Hungarian politician writer and scholar renowned for his contributions to Hungarian culture and politics in the 19th century.<br /> <br> <br /> <br> <br /> Florence Ellinwood Allen 1884-1966 was a pioneering American judge and a major figure in U.S. legal history one of the first women to serve as a judge in the United States.<br /> <br> <br /> <br> <br /> Edward John Phelps 1822-1900 distinguished American lawyer diplomat and educator from Vermont renowned for his contributions to the legal profession and his service as U.S. Minister to the United Kingdom.<br /> <br> <br /> <br> <br /> Edward Everett 1794-1865 American politician educator diplomat and orator best remembered for his eloquent speeches and service in multiple high-level positions in U.S. government. Appointed U.S. Secretary of State 1852-1853 under President Millard Fillmore<br /> <br> <br /> <br> <br /> Columbus Delano 1809-1896 American lawyer politician and public official from Ohio best known for serving as U.S. Secretary of the Interior under President Ulysses S. Grant.<br /> <br> <br /> <br> <br /> RW Consignment. Shelved at Rockville Room A General Ephemera Part 2. 1402912. Special Collections - Upstairs. unknown
2013204715Paris / Arras: Somogy / Conseil General du Pas de Calasis 2013. Softcover. VG. Quarto. Softcover. Illustrated wraps. 79 pages : illustrations chiefly color ; 26 cm. Somogy / Conseil General du Pas de Calasis paperback
199778957Lalinde Dordogne: ficelle& V. Rougier Editions 1997. 6 vols. 21x15 cm. Each volume with etching and other illustrations by the artist "a été imprimé en gravure taille-douce pour une page; répographie pour le texte et marbré au baquet pour la couverture". - Dossier No 1. Rougier. Le vin. La préhistoire. 16 pp. With etching on yellow background. No 7/30. - No 2. Guiton. Le paysage. La préhistoire. 24 pp. Etching in colours. No 19/30. - No 3. Guerchet-Jeannin. Lignes de mémoire 24 pp. With etching. No 26/30. - No 4. Gourier. Persévérance de la pierre. 26 pp. With embossed etching. No 21/30. - No 5. Peytral. Envol. Le bond hors de la pierre. Sortir de Lascaux. With brown-toned etching. No 26/30. - No 6. Koller Voisard e.a. With etching. No 28/30. - Limited editions to 30 numbered copies printed on handmade paper "Rives". Marbled wrappers with protective slip cover. Wrappers stitched by sewing-machine 'en point droit'. - Nice perfect set. - Added: Catalogue février 1998 of "ficelle" & Vincent Rougier editions situeted at 'Le Moulin Etendoir des Belles Rives. 15x105 cm 24 pp. incl. wrappers also stitched 'n point droit' printed on grey paper. - Together 7 items. ficelle& V. Rougier Editions unknown
192729016525Cobalt CT 1927. Created by Florence Fleming Noyes in the early 1900s Noyes Rhythm is a movement system that brings ease and strength to your body while opening you up to great creativity in art and life. Many people all ages dancers and non-dancers have come to Noyes Rhythm to relieve stiffness tiredness and loss of inspiration. The work combines a system of physical techniques and improvisatory explorations encouraging subtle internal awareness all supported by live music. The techniques build core strength release unwanted tension and encourage coordination alignment and balance. Our movement always reflects the elements of nature. It is an organic approach that asks us to feel the breath of the forest the ripples of the water the rolling gait of the bear. We can get beyond our physical limitations and move together in universal rhythms. The Noyes system also affects our whole selves by inviting us shed what we dont need and find fresh resources for our spirit. Combining the grace and spontaneity of childhood with the clarity and discipline of maturity Noyes Rhythm work connects us to the same strength that flows through all living things. A religious service mainly of song and often of a joyous informal nature. The school is still in existence. . The first single-fold brochure has an image from a photograph of the gateway to the camp. In its fifteenth season. It asks the these questions "Have you thought what kind of a summer you would like your children to have Would it be something like this That they be outdoors most of the day in the meadow of an old Connecticut farm that slopes to a lake with wooded hills beyond That they start the day with a Rhythm class in a big open Barn overlooking the sparkling lake below That they spend quiet cool hours in an old shed with clay paint or dyes which take on new meaning after Rhythm work That they find evenings and rainy days perhaps the best of all when they gather around big logs crackling and blazing in the fireplace in the Barn And many more. This is followed by comments from pleased parents at summers end. A second image of children in gossamer white gowns playing in a field. A pictorial map and basic info about the separate camps for Women and Girls and Men and Boys. The second is eight fold out pages with extensive information on the camp testimonials order of the day pricing pictorial maps peaceful images from photographs and gossamer gowned women "in a masque". Pages are 8 1/2" x 5". <br/><br/> unknown books
2000ROD0137212POCKET. 2000. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 263 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 610-Sciences médicales. Médecine
2001RO80076722FLEURUS. 2001. In-4. Cartonné. Bon état, Couv. fraîche, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 73 pages illustrées en couleurs, dans le texte et en hors-texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 843.0692-Livres d'enfants
2010Q-0762753358Lyons Press 2010-05-04. Paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Lyons Press paperback
1993RO80164054HACHETTE JEUNESSE. 1993. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 46 pages augmentées de nombreuses illustrations en couleur dans le texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 843.0692-Livres d'enfants
1991RO20263909HACHETTE JEUNESSE / CADOU N°5283. 1991. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. ENVIRON 45 PAGES illustrées en couleur. . . . Classification Dewey : 840.091-XX ème siècle
2356414061.GaudioCD. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
2014R300322197Marabout. 2014. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement pliée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur acceptable. 349 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 840.092-XXI ème siècle
AMA-98910 pp. in 8°, 2 pp. in 4°.
1985027353Presses Universitaires De Louvain broché Bristol illustré Louvain La Neuve 1985 collection rpcpp - recherche en psychiatrie clinique - 109 pages en format 15.5 - 23.5 cm
2017100060761MANGO 2017 128 pages 15x21x2cm. 2017. Broché. 128 pages.
2016500003034DAUPHIN 2016 288 pages 15x20x1cm. 2016. Broché. 288 pages.
1958038649Los Angeles / San Pedro 1958. Original Art Work . No Binding. Near Fine. Thirty Three Drawings Most 13" X 10" Of Scenes And Everyday Settings Like A Car Wash From San Pedro North Through Los Angeles To The San Gabriel Valley East To The Steelworks In Fontana Etc. Each Dated And Signed Each With A Description Of The View Some With Considerable Supporting Observations Also. <br/> <br/> unknown
188320200378Winsted CT: M. W. Dowd & Co 1883. General wear. Minor tear on back cover. A book written by two housewives for other housewives full of recipes which would enable them to make a different dessert each night for husbands and families for a single year. The recipes used in the book were gathered from a variety of print materials or other women and each recipe has been credited. In addition to the desserts there are recipes provided for the sick general recipes for sauces or pie dough and general cooking tips. There are numerous pages of advertisements for local Connecticut business scattered throughout. The book was published for the benefit of the West Cemetery Association of Bristol CT. 109 numbered pages with numerous unnumbered pages of advertisements and a 3 page index. Blue printed wrappers. OCLC 1 Nov. 2020. Measures 8" x 5 1/2 M. W. Dowd & Co unknown
1023574799.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1987Q-0517632314Derrydale Books 1987-10-14. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Derrydale Books hardcover
2006500179679Casterman 2006 21 8x1 8x28 6cm. 2006. Broché.
