Chambers, J./Diany BinnyAntiquariat.de
3 191 résultats
21397ABChipping Campden, Gloucestershire, o.J. 24 cm. 14 (2) S. mit zahlr. farb. (s/w) Fotos und 1 Gartenplan. Illustrierte Originalbroschur (Softcover), Klammerheftung. [2 Warenabbildungen] Tadelloses gepflegtes Exemplar.
197720191ABStafford, Hourds Marketing, 1977. 30 cm. 19, (1) S. mit zahlr. teils farb. Abb. und Ill. Illustrierte Originalbroschur (Softcover), Klammerheftung. Tadelloses gepflegtes Exemplar.
1982Alibris.0017565Sydney: Coastal Council of New South Wales. 1982. Trade paperback. Very good. No dust jacket as issued. spine cocked. Coastal Council of New South Wales paperback
1864458763London : Roworth & Co 1864. First Edition. Hardcover. Very good copy in the original cloth boards now somewhat dust-dulled and slightly rubbed along the edges with paper label mounted to the front. Faint foxing to preliminary and final leaves. Remains well-preserved overall. Physical description: 15 pages ; 22 cm. Subjects: Hussey Rebecca d. 1854 - Will. Charity Commissioners for England and Wales. Religious literature - Publishing - Great Britain - Finance - 19th century. Book industries and trade - Great Britain - Endowments. Charitable bequests - England - London - 19th century. Charities - England - London - 19th century. London : Roworth & Co hardcover
1991038917Boston Etc.: Little Brown and Company 1991. 1st Edition. 159 1p. colored illus. dj oblong quarto format. Little, Brown and Company unknown books
89154Royal Christmas card bearing a full-color family photograph of Prince Charles Princess Diana and the young Princes William and Harry. Boldly inscribed by Charles Prince of Wales "Valerie - from Charles" and Diana Princess of Wales "Diana." The Christmas card measures 14 inches by 6 inches embossed with the Royal Order of the Garter motto and Spencer family coat of arms. In fine condition. An exceptional example. Charles Prince of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer were married on July 29th 1981 at Saint Paul's Cathedral in London the ceremony reached a global television audience of over 750 million viewers. The royal couple had two sons princes Harry and William who became second and third in the line of succession to the British throne. As Princess of Wales Diana became involved with dozens of charities including the Landmine Survivors Network British Lung Foundation British Deaf Association Meningitis Trust and the Malcolm Sargent Cancer Fund for Children among a roster of others. Throughout her marriage to Prince Charles she remained an object of worldwide interest; her death in a car crash in Paris in 1997 drew substantial media attention and extensive public mourning throughout the world. unknown books
199146518Boston: Little Brown & Co 1991. First Edition. First printing. Oblong octavo 24 x 28cm; foil-stamped grey publisher's cloth in pictorial dustwrapper; 159pp. Light dust-soiling and shelf wear; sunning and edge rolling along inner wrapper extremities. Near Fine.<br/><br/>Charles Prince of Wales reveals his artistic side in this book which showcases seventy of his painted landscapes in the U.K. continental Europe and further abroad. Accompanied by commentary from the artist himself as well as a foreword from Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother and an introductory appreciation by John Ward. Little, Brown & Co unknown books
2001BN99372Busse Seewald 2001. 2001. Hardcover. Der Garten von Highgrove. <br/><br/>Der Garten von Highgrove. Busse Seewald hardcover
199418160ABLondon, Chapmans, 1994. 28 cm. 283 S. mit zahlr. Farbfotos von Andrew Lawson. Illustrierter Originalkarton (Softcover). Schönes sauberes und festes Exemplar.
1651021990. Sent to Queen Elizabeth's chaplain Christmas card sent by Charles and Diana in 1990 to the dean of Windsor Michael Ashley Mann inscribed and signed in Charles's hand "Michael from Charles and" signed by Diana: "Diana". Mann 1924-2011 had an important role in the devotional life of the royal family in the latter 1970s and 1980s. He was commissioned into the 1st King's dragoon guards in 1943 serving in Egypt Syria Lebanon and Palestine in the last of which he narrowly avoided the King David Hotel bombing. He was afterwards falsely diagnosed with leukaemia and given six months to live spurring a conversion to a clerical life. Ordained in 1957 he served variously as curate vicar and canon across Britain and in Nigeria over the next two decades. "Mann was an outstanding preacher. He seldom spoke for more than seven minutes believing if you could not get across your points in that time you never would. His theme was invariably inspirational stressing the importance of Christian values: comradeship morality tradition and service" Times obituary 10 January 2012. In 1976 Mann was appointed the dean of Windsor serving until 1989 alongside domestic chaplain to the queen and registrar of the Order of the Garter. He had a close relationship with the royal family especially Prince Philip - "Mann's rapport with the duke of Edinburgh was genuine and mutually enlightening. Sir Fred Hoyle's Omni lecture on 'Evolution from space' in 1982 prompted a robust exchange of correspondence between the duke and Mann covering fundamentalism and creation science and religious conservatism and evolution and morality. The correspondence was published in 1984" ODNB. Folded bifolium on thick card 153 x 202 mm front cover with the Prince of Wales's crowned insignia within a Garter belt and Diana's crowned coat of arms in gilt. With printed goodwill message facing colour photograph of Charles Diana and Princes William and Harry. In excellent condition. unknown
1651081985. Sent to Queen Elizabeth's chaplain Christmas card sent by Charles and Diana in 1985 to the dean of Windsor Michael Ashley Mann inscribed and signed in Charles's hand "To you both and kindest regards from Charles and" signed by Diana: "Diana". Mann 1924-2011 had an important role in the devotional life of the royal family in the latter 1970s and 1980s. He was commissioned into the 1st King's dragoon guards in 1943 serving in Egypt Syria Lebanon and Palestine in the last of which he narrowly avoided the King David Hotel bombing. He was afterwards falsely diagnosed with leukaemia and given six months to live spurring a conversion to a clerical life. Ordained in 1957 he served variously as curate vicar and canon across Britain and in Nigeria over the next two decades. "Mann was an outstanding preacher. He seldom spoke for more than seven minutes believing if you could not get across your points in that time you never would. His theme was invariably inspirational stressing the importance of Christian values: comradeship morality tradition and service" Times obituary 10 January 2012. In 1976 Mann was appointed the dean of Windsor serving until 1989 alongside domestic chaplain to the queen and registrar of the Order of the Garter. He had a close relationship with the royal family especially Prince Philip - "Mann's rapport with the duke of Edinburgh was genuine and mutually enlightening. Sir Fred Hoyle's Omni lecture on 'Evolution from space' in 1982 prompted a robust exchange of correspondence between the duke and Mann covering fundamentalism and creation science and religious conservatism and evolution and morality. The correspondence was published in 1984" ODNB. Folded bifolium on thick card 185 x 129 mm front cover with the Prince of Wales's crowned insignia within a Garter belt and Diana's crowned coat of arms in gilt. With printed goodwill message facing colour photograph of Charles and Diana with Princes William and Harry on a pony. In excellent condition. unknown
1651011978. Sent to Queen Elizabeth's chaplain Christmas card sent by Charles in 1978 to the dean of Windsor Michael Ashley Mann inscribed "Michael and Mrs. Mann from Charles". Mann 1924-2011 had an important role in the devotional life of the royal family in the latter 1970s and 1980s. He was commissioned into the 1st King's dragoon guards in 1943 serving in Egypt Syria Lebanon and Palestine in the last of which he narrowly avoided the King David Hotel bombing. He was afterwards falsely diagnosed with leukaemia and given six months to live spurring a conversion to a clerical life. Ordained in 1957 he served variously as curate vicar and canon across Britain and in Nigeria over the next two decades. "Mann was an outstanding preacher. He seldom spoke for more than seven minutes believing if you could not get across your points in that time you never would. His theme was invariably inspirational stressing the importance of Christian values: comradeship morality tradition and service" Times obituary 10 January 2012. In 1976 Mann was appointed the dean of Windsor serving until 1989 alongside domestic chaplain to the queen and registrar of the Order of the Garter. He had a close relationship with the royal family especially Prince Philip - "Mann's rapport with the duke of Edinburgh was genuine and mutually enlightening. Sir Fred Hoyle's Omni lecture on 'Evolution from space' in 1982 prompted a robust exchange of correspondence between the duke and Mann covering fundamentalism and creation science and religious conservatism and evolution and morality. The correspondence was published in 1984" ODNB. Folded bifolium on thick card 182 x 119 mm front cover with the Prince of Wales's crowned insignia within a Garter belt in gilt. With printed goodwill message facing black and white photograph of Charles in a kilt with walking stick and his yellow labrador Harvey at Balmoral. In excellent condition. unknown
1651001980. Sent to Queen Elizabeth's chaplain Christmas card sent by Charles in 1980 to the dean of Windsor Michael Ashley Mann inscribed "Michael and Mrs. Mann from Charles". Mann 1924-2011 had an important role in the devotional life of the royal family in the latter 1970s and 1980s. He was commissioned into the 1st King's dragoon guards in 1943 serving in Egypt Syria Lebanon and Palestine in the last of which he narrowly avoided the King David Hotel bombing. He was afterwards falsely diagnosed with leukaemia and given six months to live spurring a conversion to a clerical life. Ordained in 1957 he served variously as curate vicar and canon across Britain and in Nigeria over the next two decades. "Mann was an outstanding preacher. He seldom spoke for more than seven minutes believing if you could not get across your points in that time you never would. His theme was invariably inspirational stressing the importance of Christian values: comradeship morality tradition and service" Times obituary 10 January 2012. In 1976 Mann was appointed the dean of Windsor serving until 1989 alongside domestic chaplain to the queen and registrar of the Order of the Garter. He had a close relationship with the royal family especially Prince Philip - "Mann's rapport with the duke of Edinburgh was genuine and mutually enlightening. Sir Fred Hoyle's Omni lecture on 'Evolution from space' in 1982 prompted a robust exchange of correspondence between the duke and Mann covering fundamentalism and creation science and religious conservatism and evolution and morality. The correspondence was published in 1984" ODNB. Folded bifolium on thick card 121 x 183 mm front cover with the Prince of Wales's crowned insignia within a Garter belt in gilt. With printed goodwill message facing colour photograph of Charles and the Queen Mother in the royal coach. In excellent condition. unknown
1650951977. Sent to Queen Elizabeth's chaplain A Christmas card sent by Charles in 1977 to the dean of Windsor Michael Ashley Mann inscribed "Michael and Mrs. Mann Charles" and "Canada 1977" under the facing photograph. The photograph shows Charles in traditional Native American head-dress. It was taken during his visit to the Blackfoot Tribe in Alberta during his 1977 Canadian tour where he wore traditional dress and was given the honorary name Red Crow. Mann 1924-2011 had an important role in the devotional life of the royal family in the latter 1970s and 1980s. He was commissioned into the 1st King's dragoon guards in 1943 serving in Egypt Syria Lebanon and Palestine in the last of which he narrowly avoided the King David Hotel bombing. He was afterwards falsely diagnosed with leukaemia and given six months to live spurring a conversion to a clerical life. Ordained in 1957 he served variously as curate vicar and canon across Britain and in Nigeria over the next two decades. "Mann was an outstanding preacher. He seldom spoke for more than seven minutes believing if you could not get across your points in that time you never would. His theme was invariably inspirational stressing the importance of Christian values: comradeship morality tradition and service" Times obituary 10 January 2012. In 1976 Mann was appointed the dean of Windsor serving until 1989 alongside domestic chaplain to the queen and registrar of the Order of the Garter. He had a close relationship with the royal family especially Prince Philip - "Mann's rapport with the duke of Edinburgh was genuine and mutually enlightening. Sir Fred Hoyle's Omni lecture on 'Evolution from space' in 1982 prompted a robust exchange of correspondence between the duke and Mann covering fundamentalism and creation science and religious conservatism and evolution and morality. The correspondence was published in 1984" ODNB. Folded bifolium on thick card 183 x 120 mm front cover with the Prince of Wales's crowned insignia within a Garter belt in gilt. Very light handling creasing and specks of soiling else in excellent condition. unknown
174359London: The Prince of Wales's Institute of Architecture 1998. The King as architectural critic First edition signed and dated 1999 by Charles then Prince of Wales on the title page. This is the official report of the international task force of young architects he sponsored to study Potsdam's architecture and the results of its post-war reconstruction. Charles who wrote the foreword has strong architectural opinions advocating the preservation and continuation of traditional styles against modernist trends. 2 vols quarto. Text in English and German. Original wrappers spines and front covers lettered in brown pictorial onlay to front cover. Housed together in original card slipcase. Slipcase with a couple of short closed tears and slight shadow from sticker removal: fine copies in a very good slipcase. unknown
198816340928 March 1988. I still find it hard to understand why I survived and he didn't The future King Charles III writes with grief and shock after his close friend Major Hugh Lindsay was killed in an avalanche at Klosters in 1988 where Charles narrowly escaped with his own life. "Dear Mr. Marrington All I can say is that I was deeply touched by your incredibly kind thought in writing to me as you did following that appalling tragedy the other day. I have been utterly overwhelmed by the wonderful encouraging letters I have received and yours was particularly special and comforting. We shall all miss dear old Hugh quite enormously. He was a thoroughly special person and someone who won endless friends wherever he went. I still find it hard to understand why I survived and he didn't but that I suppose is part of the unfathomable mystery of our existence. Thank you more than I can say for such a wonderful letter. Yours most sincerely Charles". Hugh Lindsay was Equerry to Elizabeth II and a close friend of Charles. Charles and Diana regularly vacationed at the Klosters ski resort in Switzerland and in March 1988 were joined by Lindsay and others. An avalanche on the 14 March swept Lindsay off a precipice. Charles was on the same slope but avoided the avalanche. He afterwards was part of the group which dug out Lindsay who was pronounced dead on arrival after being airlifted to a Davos hospital. The event received worldwide media attention with Charles widely reported as being in shock. Much popular writing has placed the event as deepening the divide between Charles and Diana claiming that Diana blamed Charles for the event as he led the group down a challenging slope despite an avalanche warning earlier that day. Diana formed a close friendship with Lindsay's widow Sarah Horsley in the weeks following the disaster. The episode "Avalanche" in the Netflix series The Crown focuses on the disaster. The letter dated two weeks following the event and one week following Lindsay's funeral was written in response to the condolences of Robert Morrington 1900-1992 a long-serving member of the royal staff. Marrington served the Royal Family throughout his long life joining their staff in October 1925 and retiring in 1973 having served four monarchs. From 1939 he was tapissier in charge at Sandringham a position also held by his father. He remained in contact with the Royal Family after his retirement and the Queen sent a wreath to his funeral see notice in Lynn Advertiser 11 December 1992. Marrington collected various mementoes of the Royal Family including letters from Charles relating to the birth of Prince William and his marriage to Diana. These were sold by his family after his death with this letter appearing at auction in 2005 and gathering some press attention including coverage by the Daily Mail "Heartfelt letter from Prince Charles goes under the hammer" 9 June 2005. Typed letter signed 253 x 207 mm on the Prince of Wales's Kensington Palace letterhead. Light creasing from handling almost imperceptible adhesion on verso where formally mounted. A very good example. unknown
200516460021 April 2005. The marriage of Charles and Camilla The future King and Queen write to Tom Burnard Facilities Officer at the Guildhall in Windsor thanking him for his work on their wedding which he helped host 12 days earlier. Charles writes "Dear Mr. Bernard My wife and I wanted to write and express our heartfelt gratitude for your invaluable contribution to our wedding in Windsor on 9th April. The whole event would simply not have been possible had it not been for the extraordinary team of people with all their various skills and attributes who worked so hard and such long hours - not least when we had to defer the wedding from Friday to Saturday - to make the day the truly happy and uniquely memorable occasion that it was for us both and for all our guests. The seamless way in which everything worked to such perfection will be a permanent tribute to your professionalism and commitment alongside that of everyone else involved. This comes with our warmest best wishes and immense appreciation. Yours most sincerely Charles and Camilla". The wedding of Charles and Camilla was a deliberately low-key affair in the comparatively modest setting of Windsor Guildhall. It was the first time a member of the royal family married in a civil ceremony to avoid controversy over Camilla's previous divorce if a Church of England wedding was held and also likely reflecting concern over public hostility to Camilla in the aftermath of the breakdown of Charles and Diana's marriage. The wedding was delayed 24 hours - as the letter mentions - due to the funeral of Pope John Paul II. Typed letter 234 x 186 mm on stationery of the couple's Birkhall estate. With original envelope. Original folding creases from insertion into envelope and light handling creasing envelope roughly opened; in very good condition. unknown
19811646017 October 1981. We have quite a difficult task ahead of us In the months following their wedding Charles and Diana write to thank a contributor for his donation to the Duchy of Cornwall's official wedding gift of a mahogany library table. "Dear Mr Skam We would both like to thank you very much indeed for your most kind contribution to the wedding present which the Duchy has given us. We really are delighted with the mahogany library table which will look splendid in our home at Highgrove and is exactly the right period for the house. We were also most touched to receive the balance of the gift in the form of a cheque with which we shall probably buy some more furniture. As you can well imagine with two houses to equip from scratch we have quite a difficult task ahead of us! We have been completely overwhelmed by the kindness and generosity which so many people have shown to us but as you will know we have a very special affection for the Duchy and all those who live and work in it and we therefore particularly appreciate your gift. We look forward very much to visiting the Duchy together in the future. In Charles' hand: Yours most sincerely Charles and Diana's hand: Diana". Typed letter 329 x 201 mm Buckingham Palace embossed stationary at head. Slight handling creasing very good. unknown
189458Boston: Little Brown and Company 1991. Signed by the king Signed limited edition number 77 of 100 copies signed by Charles III and specially bound to mark the occasion of his 50th birthday with sales benefiting the Prince of Wales's Charitable Foundation. King Charles III is a keen amateur artist and writes in his introduction to this collection of his watercolours that "I have tried in these pages to convey something of the part that painting plays in my life. In many ways it helps to keep me reasonably sane and if it doesn't appeal to the critics then it's just too bad! I only hope that those who are rash enough to thumb through this book may be helped to discover what infinite beauty and delight there is in the details of God's creation". Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother contributed the preface. Oblong quarto. Colour illustrations throughout. Original green morocco by Sangorski & Sutcliffe-Zaehnsdorf gilt stamp to rear pastedown spine lettered in gilt between two raised bands gilt Prince of Wales insignia to front cover gilt ruled turn-ins marbled endpapers gilt edges. Without the slipcase. A fine copy. hardcover
0718829956.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1999mon0004147615Lutterworth Press 5/23/1999 12:00:01 A. hardcover. Good. 0.5000 8.2000 5.5000. Book & dust jacket show minimal shelf & handling wear. Pages are minimally worn on their external edges. Interiors are intact & crisp with unmarked text/pictures. Good reading copy! Lutterworth Press hardcover
1991589827Boston: Little Brown and Company 1991. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. First American edition. Oblong quarto. 159pp. Foreword by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth thr Queen Mother. Appreciation by John Ward. Fine in a fine dust jacket. Little, Brown and Company hardcover
0266806791.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
0266903282.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1528015355.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
