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A Edward NewtonBiblio.com

A Collection of Works from A. Edward Newton

1933952T1New York; Philadelphia; Washington D.C.: Edie-Davidson Inc.; University of Pennsylvania Press; The Library of Congress 1933-1940. First edition. Cloth. Very Good Indeed/Very Good Indeed. 10" by 7.5"; 8.5" by 6"; 7.5" by 5". None. Four smart volumes from American author and book collector Alfred Edward Newton. Four volumes. Written by or with contributions from Alfred Edward Newton an American industrialist better known as an author and avid book collector. At the time of his death it was estimated that he had approximately ten thousand books in his collection focusing on English and American literary works. This collection contains: Now Even As Then 1933. Privately printed. With a frontispiece and four in-text images. The life and letters of wealthy American businessman and investor Timothy Bancroft. Introduction by Alfred Edward Newton. Bibliography and Pseudo-Bibliography 1936. Second printing. With a frontispiece. An engaging account of the personal pleasures of book collecting - a delightful and informative read. Newton on Blackstone 1937. First edition limited to two thousand copies numbered and signed by the author of which this is number one hundred and ninety-five. With a frontispiece. An essay on the life and works of Sir William Blackstone an English jurist justice and Tory politician most noted for his "Commentaries on the Laws of England". A Tribute to A. Edward Newton 1940. First edition limited to one thousand copies. With a frontispiece. Every Christmas for thirty-three years Newton sent aa small Christmas book to his friends as a symbol of the fellowship of a book-loving man. After his death the Library of Congress produced this work as a token of gratitude to this important man. Now Even As Then and Bibliography are bound in the original quarter cloth binding with Newton on Blackstone bound in the original full cloth and A. Edward Newton in the original paper wraps. Externally very smart with light wear to the extremities and minor fading to the spines. The odd small mark to the boards. Both Bibliography and Newton on Blackstone are bound with the original unclipped dust wrappers. Wrappers are also very smart with minor wear and sunning to the extremities. The odd small closed tear to the panel edges. Internally firmly bound. Pages are very bright and clean with the odd small spot or handling mark. Contemporary ink inscriptions to the front endpapers. Very Good Indeed Edie-Davidson Inc.; University of Pennsylvania Press; The Library of Congress hardcover

Rooke Books · Royaume-Uni120,00 £GB≈ 137,02 €

A Edward NewtonBiblio.com

A Magnificent Farce & Other Diversions as a Book Collector

75-3426Boston MA: Atlantic Monthly Press 1921. 4to. Hard cover. 267 pp. Good with scratches on coverAlfred Edward Newton 1864-1940 one of the most prominent book collectors in the Philadelphia region was born inPhiladelphia on August 26 1864. His formal education was limited but an interest in books inspired his first collecting effortsin the 1880s. His early working life was haphazard: he began working as a grocery stock boy when he was still in his earlyteens spent a few years as a bookstore clerk tried and disliked banking and eventually joined the Cutter Electrical andManufacturing Company in 1895. Five years later he bought it and became president and remained with the company until hisretirement in 1932…….His interests however lay almost entirely in the realm of book collecting – he claimed nine-tenths of his energies were devotedto his library. He married Babette Edelheim daughter of fellow collector Carl Edelheim in 1890 and socially moved in a circle offellow collectors including Moncure Biddle William Elkins and Christopher Morley. His first book The Amenities of Book-Collecting was published by The Atlantic in 1918. It was an enormous success in the circle of bibliophiles throughout England and America and led Newton to a successful writing and speaking career. Additional books by Newton include A Magnificent Farce and Other Diversions of a Book-Collector 1921 The Greatest Book in the World and Other Papers 1925 This Book-Collecting Game 1928 A Tourist inSpite of Himself 1930 End Papers 1933 Derby Day andOther Adventures 1934 and Bibliography and Pseudo-Bibliography 1936. He also wrote two plays Doctor Johnson 1923 and Mr. Strahan's Dinner Party 1930 andmany brochures privately printed for his friends….He primarily collected British literature and was particularly drawn to Charles Dickens Anthony Trollope and SamuelJohnson. Although he had regular dealings with booksellers in the US and England many of his books came from his fellowPhiladelphian the antiquarian bookseller A. S. W.Rosenbach……Newton and his family lived at their estate Oak Knoll in Daylesford Pennsylvania. After a lingering illness Newton died in 1940 described by the Library of Congress as "the most famous and influential of American book collectors." Hisremarkable collection of rare books was auctioned off by Parke-Bernet in 1941 with his personal papers and his publishedwritings being donated to the Free Library by his son E. Swift Newton in 1954.From the collection of Frederick Ruffner. Boston, MA: Atlantic Monthly Press, 1921 hardcover

Alan Wofsy Fine Arts · États-Unis75,00 $US≈ 63,46 €

A Edward NewtonBiblio.com

A Tourist in Spite of Himself

75-3427Boston MA: Little Brown and Co. 1930. 4to. Hard cover. 252 pp. Very Good.Alfred Edward Newton 1864-1940 one of the most prominent book collectors in the Philadelphia region was born inPhiladelphia on August 26 1864. His formal education was limited but an interest in books inspired his first collecting effortsin the 1880s. His early working life was haphazard: he began working as a grocery stock boy when he was still in his earlyteens spent a few years as a bookstore clerk tried and disliked banking and eventually joined the Cutter Electrical andManufacturing Company in 1895. Five years later he bought it and became president and remained with the company until hisretirement in 1932…….His interests however lay almost entirely in the realm of book collecting – he claimed nine-tenths of his energies were devotedto his library. He married Babette Edelheim daughter of fellow collector Carl Edelheim in 1890 and socially moved in a circle offellow collectors including Moncure Biddle William Elkins and Christopher Morley. His first book The Amenities of Book-Collecting was published by The Atlantic in 1918. It was an enormous success in the circle of bibliophiles throughout England and America and led Newton to a successful writing and speaking career. Additional books by Newton include A Magnificent Farce and Other Diversions of a Book-Collector 1921 The Greatest Book in the World and Other Papers 1925 This Book-Collecting Game 1928 A Tourist inSpite of Himself 1930 End Papers 1933 Derby Day andOther Adventures 1934 and Bibliography and Pseudo-Bibliography 1936. He also wrote two plays Doctor Johnson 1923 and Mr. Strahan's Dinner Party 1930 andmany brochures privately printed for his friends….He primarily collected British literature and was particularly drawn to Charles Dickens Anthony Trollope and SamuelJohnson. Although he had regular dealings with booksellers in the US and England many of his books came from his fellowPhiladelphian the antiquarian bookseller A. S. W.Rosenbach……Newton and his family lived at their estate Oak Knoll in Daylesford Pennsylvania. After a lingering illness Newton died in 1940 described by the Library of Congress as "the most famous and influential of American book collectors." Hisremarkable collection of rare books was auctioned off by Parke-Bernet in 1941 with his personal papers and his publishedwritings being donated to the Free Library by his son E. Swift Newton in 1954.From the collection of Frederick Ruffner. Boston, MA: Little, Brown and Co., 1930 hardcover

Alan Wofsy Fine Arts · États-Unis75,00 $US≈ 63,46 €

A Edward NewtonBiblio.com

A. Edward Newton on Books and Business

75-3415Apellicon Press 1930. 4to. Hard cover. 16 pp. Very Good. Limited edition of 325 copies signed by Newton.Alfred Edward Newton 1864-1940 one of the most prominent book collectors in the Philadelphia region was born inPhiladelphia on August 26 1864. His formal education was limited but an interest in books inspired his first collecting effortsin the 1880s. His early working life was haphazard: he began working as a grocery stock boy when he was still in his earlyteens spent a few years as a bookstore clerk tried and disliked banking and eventually joined the Cutter Electrical andManufacturing Company in 1895. Five years later he bought it and became president and remained with the company until hisretirement in 1932…….His interests however lay almost entirely in the realm of book collecting – he claimed nine-tenths of his energies were devotedto his library. He married Babette Edelheim daughter of fellow collector Carl Edelheim in 1890 and socially moved in a circle offellow collectors including Moncure Biddle William Elkins and Christopher Morley. His first book The Amenities of Book-Collecting was published by The Atlantic in 1918. It was an enormous success in the circle of bibliophiles throughout England and America and led Newton to a successful writing and speaking career. Additional books by Newton include A Magnificent Farce and Other Diversions of a Book-Collector 1921 The Greatest Book in the World and Other Papers 1925 This Book-Collecting Game 1928 A Tourist inSpite of Himself 1930 End Papers 1933 Derby Day andOther Adventures 1934 and Bibliography and Pseudo-Bibliography 1936. He also wrote two plays Doctor Johnson 1923 and Mr. Strahan's Dinner Party 1930 andmany brochures privately printed for his friends….He primarily collected British literature and was particularly drawn to Charles Dickens Anthony Trollope and SamuelJohnson. Although he had regular dealings with booksellers in the US and England many of his books came from his fellowPhiladelphian the antiquarian bookseller A. S. W.Rosenbach……Newton and his family lived at their estate Oak Knoll in Daylesford Pennsylvania. After a lingering illness Newton died in 1940 described by the Library of Congress as "the most famous and influential of American book collectors." Hisremarkable collection of rare books was auctioned off by Parke-Bernet in 1941 with his personal papers and his publishedwritings being donated to the Free Library by his son E. Swift Newton in 1954.From the collection of Frederick Ruffner. Apellicon Press, 1930 hardcover

Alan Wofsy Fine Arts · États-Unis100,00 $US≈ 84,61 €

A Edward NewtonBiblio.com

A. Edward Newton on Books and Business

75-3416Apellicon Press 1930. 4to. Hard cover. 16 pp. Very Good. Limited first edition of 325 copies signed by Newton.Alfred Edward Newton 1864-1940 one of the most prominent book collectors in the Philadelphia region was born inPhiladelphia on August 26 1864. His formal education was limited but an interest in books inspired his first collecting effortsin the 1880s. His early working life was haphazard: he began working as a grocery stock boy when he was still in his earlyteens spent a few years as a bookstore clerk tried and disliked banking and eventually joined the Cutter Electrical andManufacturing Company in 1895. Five years later he bought it and became president and remained with the company until hisretirement in 1932…….His interests however lay almost entirely in the realm of book collecting – he claimed nine-tenths of his energies were devotedto his library. He married Babette Edelheim daughter of fellow collector Carl Edelheim in 1890 and socially moved in a circle offellow collectors including Moncure Biddle William Elkins and Christopher Morley. His first book The Amenities of Book-Collecting was published by The Atlantic in 1918. It was an enormous success in the circle of bibliophiles throughout England and America and led Newton to a successful writing and speaking career. Additional books by Newton include A Magnificent Farce and Other Diversions of a Book-Collector 1921 The Greatest Book in the World and Other Papers 1925 This Book-Collecting Game 1928 A Tourist inSpite of Himself 1930 End Papers 1933 Derby Day andOther Adventures 1934 and Bibliography and Pseudo-Bibliography 1936. He also wrote two plays Doctor Johnson 1923 and Mr. Strahan's Dinner Party 1930 andmany brochures privately printed for his friends….He primarily collected British literature and was particularly drawn to Charles Dickens Anthony Trollope and SamuelJohnson. Although he had regular dealings with booksellers in the US and England many of his books came from his fellowPhiladelphian the antiquarian bookseller A. S. W.Rosenbach……Newton and his family lived at their estate Oak Knoll in Daylesford Pennsylvania. After a lingering illness Newton died in 1940 described by the Library of Congress as "the most famous and influential of American book collectors." Hisremarkable collection of rare books was auctioned off by Parke-Bernet in 1941 with his personal papers and his publishedwritings being donated to the Free Library by his son E. Swift Newton in 1954.From the collection of Frederick Ruffner. Apellicon Press, 1930 hardcover

Alan Wofsy Fine Arts · États-Unis100,00 $US≈ 84,61 €