73 298 résultats
19342091502135500531Yoshifumi-sha 1934. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 176 pages Size: 16 x 23 cm Yoshifumi-sha paperback
2083002116207316Tokushima County Board of Education Ministry of Land Infrastructure Transport and Tourism etc. N.A. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Tokushima County Board of Education Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism, etc. paperback
15197Education Archive of 4 historical pieces documenting education from the mid-1800s to the turn of the century. Includes 2 course catalogs 1 alumni reunion anniversary program and 1 handwritten Chemistry lab notebook from the academic year 1904-1905 that is entirely filled with 220 handwritten pages of notes observations and drawings by student Frank Hanke. Hanke a student at "R.T. Crane High School" in Chicago IL carefully documented 65 experiments from his science class noting chemical equations and including three fold-out charts comparing "Metal alkalies" "Metals of the Calcium Group" and the "Iron Group." "I carefully slid over the opening of the receiver the glass slip just far enough to insert a burning splinter of wood. I thrust the plinter into the receiver and the flame immediately went out and the gas did not burn." Includes 16 hand-drawn scientific illustrations documenting procedures observations and results. 4 large full-page drawings of Bunsen Burner Luminous and Non-Luminous Flames and Davy's Safety Lamp. Comes with 13 loose sheets of additional notes in Hanke's hand. Original boards feature photo-illustrated image of school on front cover and student's name handwritten in red and black ink. <br/><br/>Comes with catalogues for Phillips Academy in Andover MA 1854 and the Theological Seminary in Bangor ME 1895; these catalogues list the current students and faculty and give brief overview of the institutions' histories and fields of study including course descriptions student events and first-hand student descriptions of life at school. Also includes a booklet 1884 celebrating the Thirty-Fifth Anniversary of the 1849 graduating class of Bowdoin College in Brunswick ME; this gives an overview of the students' lives since graduating including classmates who went on to serve as soldiers on opposing sides of the Civil War. Small tears and light stains and foxing to catalogue covers. Light toning and occasional foxing. All in very good to good condition. Collection provides a unique glimpse into the start of modern American education. R.T Crane High School Chemistry Notebook with handwritten student notes and drawings 1904-1905. Catalogue of the Trustees Instructors and Students of Philips Academy 1854. General Catalogue of the Theological Seminary Bangor Maine 1895. Bowdoin College The Thirty-Fifth Anniversary of the Class of 1849 1884. unknown books
19852080502106402320Shonan-do shoten 1985. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Shonan-do shoten paperback
19712080502106912205Not Available 1971. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
18028999249Sherwood Neely & Jones 1802. George Barrington Superintendant of the Convicts. Enriched with beautiful Coloured Prints. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside. This book has hardback covers. In good all round condition. Re-bound by library in tan cloth. 8vo. Coloured frontispiece and 15 coloured prints as called for. Also coloured engraving on title page and an engraved view of the church at Parramatta. No tissue guards so occasional offsetting. Some occasional foxing. Marbled page edges. 544 pages plus Supplement Index and Directions to the Binder bound in at rear. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item850grams ISBN: Sherwood, Neely & Jones hardcover
19772092902137702960Shinano Historical Society 1977. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Shinano Historical Society paperback
5575 (1815) 1st edition. Later Paper Wrappers, 8vo, 10, 10, 2, 2, 56, 56, [1], 6 pages [143 pages total]. Includes the often missing 6-page list of subscribers. The Introduction states that the book was undertaken at the behest of the Rabbi of the Aschkenazic community of London, Solomon Hirschell, together with Raphael di Meldola, Rabbi of the Sephardic community. It also includes the approbation of di Meldola as well as that of Rabbi Solomon ben Zevi Hirsch, the purpose of the work being to protect Jewish children from the inroads of Christian missionaries.The author indicates that the lack of understanding of Judaism among youth is the principle reason why he composed this work. Yet it was intended not just for Jews: Prof. David Ruderman has noted that, "except for its denunciation of Christian missionaries, Cohen's catechism with its English translation, seems to be nothing more than an innocent, uncontroversial presentation of the Jewish faith meant for both Jewish and Christian eyes" (D. B. Ruderman, Jewish Enlightenment in an English Key: Anglo-Jewry's Construction of Modern Jewish Thought, p. 250). Cohen's work was indeed shared with American non-Jews. The Jewish merchant David Isaacs, in his correspondence with Thomas Jefferson, sent the President a copy of the book [see University of Virginia exhibit (2001), To Seek the Peace of the City: Early Jewish Settlement in Charlottesville]. In 1818 Rebecca Gratz offered a copy to her friend Maria Fenno Hoffman, wife of the Attorney General of New York, Ogden Hoffman [see E. Wolf & M. Whiteman, The History of the Jews of Philadelphia, p. 304]. Jacob Marcus Rader lists Cohen's work as one of the Jewish educational books available to Rebecca Gratz when she began operating her Sunday School in Philadelphia [see United States Jewry, 1776-1985, 1-2, p. 393]. A review of this book was printed by Rabbi Yom Tov Benet in his book Tene Bekorim (1767). Shalom ben Jacob Cohen (17721845) himself was a Hebrew writer, poet, and editor. Born in Mezhirech, Poland, he studied German and read the new Hebrew literature, particularly Ha-Me'assef. His first book, Mishlei Agur (1799), was a collection of Hebrew fables in rhyme, with German translation, aimed at teaching Jewish children simple and clear Hebrew. Cohen went to Berlin in 1789 and taught in the Hinnukh Ne'arim school and in private homes. After the publication of several works he renewed the publication of Ha-Me'assef and served as its editor (180911). In 1813 Cohen left Germany, spent a short period in Amsterdam, and moved to London where he tried unsuccessfully to establish a Jewish school. From London, Cohen moved to Hamburg (1816 or 1817), where he spent three controversy-laden years. In a posthumously published poem he attacked the hypocrisy of the "reformists" for their lack of religious belief and national feelings and considered the establishment of the Reform temple in Hamburg an act of blasphemy. However, he refrained from public intervention on this controversy. In 1820 Cohen was invited by Anton Schmid to serve as head proofreader in the Hebrew section of his printing press in Vienna where he remained for 16 years. In 1821 Cohen established the annual Bikkurei ha-Ittim, three issues of which appeared under his editorship. In 1834 he published his poetic work, Nir David, a description of the life of King David, one of the first romantic works in Hebrew literature. In 1836 Cohen returned to Hamburg, where he lived until his death. His last extensive work was Kore ha-Dorot, a history of the Jewish people (1838). His other works include: Mattaei Kedem al Admat Zafon (1807), poetry; Amal ve-Tirzah (1812), an allegorical and utopian drama, a sequel to M.H. Luzzatto's La-Yesharim Tehillah; and Ketav Yosher (1820), a literary miscellany. Roth, Magna Bibliotheca Anglo-Judaica, p. 428, no. 2. Vinograd London 205. Roest 283. BE shin 2421; EJ; CD-EPI 0140837. SUBJECT(S): Judaism -- Juvenile literature. Juvenile works. OCLC: 44005964. OCLC lists 17 copies worldwide, High quality 18th Century paper and internal binding are in exceptionally good condition a very nice copy. (BR-4-2-B-xr)
17849417Paris, Guillot, 1784 ; in-8 ; plein veau fauve marbré, dos à faux-nerfs dorés ornés de petits fleurons dorés, pièce de titre havane, roulette dorée sur les coupes (reliure de l'époque) ; VIII, 335 pp. (i.e. 333).
The highly-reputed Niles Bryant School of Piano Tuning and Technics was established in 1898. This offering Includes thirteen individually stapled sections consisting of introduction and lessons one through twelve, 150 pages in total. Printed upon glossy stock. Includes detailed diagrams and black and white photos. Lessons include: Preliminary Action Regulating; Piano Action Regulating; Preparatory to Advanced Tuning; The Tuning of the Octave Interval; Setting the Temperament; Tonometer Instructions; String and Pin Repair and Bushing; Special Repairs and Suggestions; Voicing and Hammer Repair; The Drop Action; The Grand Action; Finishing and Repairing Piano Cases. Appears to be a complete set but we cannot say for sure, thus we offer it as found. Several of the prior owner's test result sheets are laid-in, suggest a printing date circa 1950. One of these sheets is signed by Niles Bryant Jr. Unmarked with moderate wear to grey card covers. All bindings intact. Book
189120236Paris, Plon, Nourrit et Cie, 1891 ; in-16, percaline rouge de l’éditeur, décorée à la plaque, Bibliothèque Elzevirienne, titre, sphère armillaire et édition dorés au dos, non rogné (cartonnage de la Bibliothèque Elzévirienne) ; XXXII, 232 pp., [2] ff. de Table et nom d’imprimeur ; 2 fac-similés dépliants sur chine, de la première page du manuscrit holographe du Neveu de Rameau et de la page de manuscrit contenant le texte de la fin de la pièce.
184471578Par M.E. Laujoulet, Sous-Directeur de l'École Normale primaire de Toulouse. Troisième édition. Accompagnée d'un traité élémentaire de l'histoire de France, Adopté par le comité d'instruction primaire, pour l'enseignement de l'histoire dans les Écoles communales de Toulouse, 1 tableau entoilé de 20 panneaux (5 horizontaux sur 4 verticaux) format 65.5 x 50 cm, rehaussé à l'aquarelle, Librairie Elémentaire et Classique de G. Devers, Toulouse, 1844
533Paris, chez P.E.G. Durand, 1770. Trois volumes petit in-8 plein veau raciné noisette, dos à nerfs, caissons ornés, pièces de titre en maroquin rouge, pièces de tomaison en maroquin brun, filet doré sur les coupes, xxiv, 509, 552 et 524, 4, 10 pp. de catalogue. Bien complet de ses 56 planches. Bel exemplaire.
1705621120Leipzig u. Frankfurt, J. C. Meyer, MDCDCV (!, für1695 oder 1705?). 12mo. 14 Bl., 321 (recte 323) S. (ohne das gestochene Frontispiz). Halbschafleder d. Zeit über dünnen Holzdeckeln (berieben u. etwas bestoßen, Vorderdeckel geknickt, Rückenbezug spröde bzw. eingerissen). [4 Warenabbildungen]
Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) In contemporary cloth bdg. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In Ottoman script. 43, 59 p. Divan literature is described as "a certain tradition literature with its rules and boundaries" in the most general form. These rules and boundaries have enabled the formation of common expressions in religion and in Sufi intellection in particular and in poetry by the influence of Persian literature, and they have made it traditional in time. In this context, in classical Turkish poetry, whose male poets are predominant in quality and quantity, patriarchal rhetoric presents an outlook that its frame has been established by common tropes, metaphors, poetic themes and in short by similar imaginations and ideas. The divans of Lady Mihri (died after 1512), Lady Leyla (died in 1848) and Lady Seref (1809-1861) have different aesthetic understandings in that context. Laylâ Hanim was one of the few Turkish women poets who made a collection of her poems. Lived in Istanbul and died in 1848. Her family was close to the Ottoman Sultanate and Leylâ Hanim, witnessed the reign of Mahmud II (1808-1839) and Abdülmecid I (1839-1861). She is the daughter of Moralizâde Hâmid Efendi. Her mother Hadîce Hanim is the sister of Keçecizâde Izzet Molla, a notable bureucrat and poet of the times. She has three brothers, Atâullah Mehmed Efendi, Nurullah Mehmed Efendi and Hâlid Efendi, who died at a young age. She had financial problems after her father's death and she expressed those in her poems. Some of her poems in the divan mention that her father and brother Hâlid Efendi have lived in Bursa for a while. She is educated by Keçecizâde Izzet Molla, she is quick-witted. She experienced a short marriage, which lasted about a week; after the divorce she devoted herself to poetry. Her grave is in Galata Mevlevîhanesi. Following books include information of her life, characteristics and poetry: Fatin Tezkiresi (363), Ahmet Rif'at's Lugat-i Târîhiyye ve Cogrâfiyye (154), Tuhfe-i Nâ'ilî (895), Sicill-i Osmânî (93), Bursali Mehmet Tahir's Osmanli Müellifleri (406), Haci Begzâde Ahmet Muhtar's Sâir Hanimlarimiz (51-2), Mehmed Zihnî Efendi's Mesâhir'ün-Nisâ (195), and Semseddin Sâmî's Kâmusü'l-A'lâm (4060). These resources indicate that Leylâ Hanim is from a noble family and the links of the family to the high cadres of Ottoman bureaucracy and their intellectual property have left traces in her poetry. AH 1299 = AD 1882. Fourth Edition. (Source: All poetry). OCLC 163633996.; Özege 4177 / 2. First Bulaq Edition. Litho. Rare.
1983013927London: Holland Press 1983. Hardcover. Near Fine/Near Fine. Minor wear to DJ edges tips lightly bumped otherwise very clean tight and bright. <br/> <br/> Holland Press hardcover
19285578689Methuen & Co 1928. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In fair condition suitable as a study copy. No dust jacket. Printed between 1928-1931. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item3600grams ISBN: Methuen & Co hardcover
161999891<p>1916-1922. 1916-1922. Very good. - A fascinating archive consisting of autograph letters signed by Carolyn Perera Nana Genovese Gazzale and others typed letters signed autograph notes flyers and other ephemera including a letter about securing Arturo Toscanini to conduct a benefit concert which was to be Toscanini's Carnegie Hall debut.</p><p>Following is a detailed description of the material covering the period during and following the First World War:</p><p>1. A receipt for a donation given by Miss Genovese to the "Italian Bazaar for the Benefit of War Sufferers". The receipt is dated October 30 1916 and is signed by Arturo Di Pietro as secretary of the Italian Bazaar Committee. Di Pietro later was a contributor to "Il Nuovo Mondo" the anti-Fascist newspaper.</p><p>2. Undated circa 1916-17 Italian Red Cross flyer signed in print by its President Gian Giacomo Cavazzi Della Somaglia. Cavazzi 1869-1918 was a Senator of the Kingdom of Italy and from 1913 until the end of the war he was President of the Italian Red Cross. He actively collaborated with Tito Ricordi for the creation of the Hospital of the French Cities housed from January 1916 in a part of the Officine Ricordi. On the verso of the flyer are 2 handwritten columns of names and addresses of Italian Americans possibly members or potential donors.</p><p>3. Three items related to the Italian Red Cross: a A fund raising flyer in Italian translated: Those wounded in battle await proof of our sacred brotherhood. b A flyer in English from the American Red Cross - Italian Auxiliary requesting aid in "making surgical dressings hospital garments and knitted articles for our fighting men". c A receipt dated 1916 for a donation from Mme Genovese Gazzale signed with a stamp by Lionello Perera the Italian Delegate for the American Red Cross. Perera 1873-1942 was a prominent New York banker who had a prominent role in the creation of the Italian Welfare League.</p><p>4. A form letter addressed to "Mrs. Gazzale" asking her to become a member of the Italian Welfare League "And give it your support". "The Italian must be helped to understand America and America to understand the Italian so that he may become a self-respecting citizen and an integral part of the civic life of New York the second largest Italian city in the world." The letter is signed in ink "Luigina Littlefield / Chairman mem Com".</p><p>5. An autograph letter signed "Carolyn A. Perera" thanking Mme. Genovese for 2 tickets to a concert she was unable to use: "I should have loved to have heard you. May we make you a Director of the Italian League. I know your heart is with us." The wife of Lionello Perera Carolina Allen Perera 1883-1966 served from 1920 to 1942 as the League's first president.</p><p>6. Undated autograph letter signed "Carolyn A. Perera" thanking Mrs. Genovese for becoming "one of the Directors of the League for we need you and want you". She mentions a meeting Friday and asks her to "Bring in a list of possible members.". On the verso of the letter Genovese has written the names and addresses of 11 possible members.</p><p>7. An undated autograph letter on Italian Welfare League letterhead to Mme. Genovese signed "Carolyn A. Perera" soliciting money "to be sent thru the Italian Consulate to Italy for the earthquake sufferers." She mentions that Mrs. Wm. Guggenheim donated $500.00. The Garfagnana and Lunigiana regions were struck by a powerful earthquake on 7 September 1920.</p><p>8. A letter to Madame Genovese on Italian Welfare League letterhead dated September 22 1920. The letter signed by Margherita De Vecchi one of the founding members of the I.W.L. thanks Mme. Genovese for her contribution to the special fund for the earthquake victims.</p><p>9. A typed letter signed by Marie Di Giorgio a Vice-President of the Italian Welfare League. In the letter dated November 22 1920 she informs Mrs. Genovese that the I.W.L. "has secured Maestro Toscanini and the La Scala Orchestra for a Benefit Concert to be held at Carnegie Hall on the evening of January third." She asks for her "able assistance on the Committee of Arrangements". The January 3 1921 concert would be Toscanini's Carnegie Hall debut.</p><p>10. An undated receipt for $30.00 for three tickets from Nana Genovese. Signed probably with a stamp by Mrs. Stefano Paola Berizzi a founder and Treasurer of the I.W.L.</p><p>11. A pair of typed letters signed by the Italian baritone Ferruccio Corradetti are dated January 12 and February 4 1921. The letters in Italian concern business matters and are addressed to Signora Genovese. They are on "Lega Musicale Italiana Inc. New York" letterhead.</p><p>12. A third item signed in ink by Corradetti is a form letter inviting Nana Genovese to serve "as a member of the Honorary Dinner Committee" for Arturo Toscanini. The letter on "Lega Musicale Italiana" letterhead is subtitled "Banquet In Honor of Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra". The banquet is being planned for March 17 1921 the evening before Toscanini's second concert in Carnegie Hall.</p><p>13. A typed letter dated February 18th 1921 and signed "Vera L. Albore R.N." informs Mme. Genovese that "I have taken up the case of the Cuzzi family with Dr. and Mrs. Previtali and they do not know the exact physical condition of Mr. Cuzzi.Mrs. Previtali wishes me to thank you for the interest you have taken in this family.".</p><p>14. In a typed letter dated Oct-21 Albore asks Mme Genovese to speak to a Mr. Ely at the Rutherford Post Office on behalf of Mr. Cuzzi. She signs "Vera L. Albore R.N. / Headworker".</p><p>15. In an autograph letter signed "Vera L. Albore" she writes Mme. Genovese that Mr. Ely "will try to get Mr. Cuzzi work." She thanks Genovese for all she has done and implores "Please dont forget me and my dear people as I am anxious to help and with help from our ladies I can do more- I will do all I can for Mrs. Cuzzi". Although Albore signs with the terminal vowel "e" her name on the league's letterhead reads "Miss V. Albori R.N. Head Worker".</p><p>16. An autograph letter signed "Luigina Littlefield / Chairman mem Com" asks Mme Genovese to join the membership committee and "appeal to all the Italians you come across and to all lovers of our beautiful Italy to help us in this great work which is so much needed." On April 25 1921 Littlefield sends Genovese a thank you note "for the check and the new members".</p><p>17. In an autograph letter on her 38 West 83rd Street letterhead Carolyn Perera asks Mme. Genovese to help in the current membership campaign "by asking a few of your frinds to join. I note neither M. Scaramelli or the Antolinis are members."</p><p>18. In a response to Perera Genovese sends a draft of a letter she has written to Mrs. Antolini. "Mrs. L. Perera has kindly asked me to write you about our membership campaign.We cared for or investigated for relief over 250 Italian families last month as a part of our work". She signs "Nana Gazzale". On the verso of the letter is a draft of a note she has written to Mrs. Perera dated April 18 1921 letting her know she has written to Mrs. Antolini and to Mrs. Scaramelli. She signs the note "Nana Genovese".</p><p>19. The printed membership application for the Italian Welfare League. Annual membership dues were $5.00 and Life membership was $100.00.</p><p>20. A densely written autograph letter realized on both sides of Italian Welfare League letterhead and signed "Carolyn A. Perera". In her letter addressed to Mrs. Genovese Perera asks if she can help "a Miss Le Conte an Italian 21 years who is ambitious to become a singer." "Perhaps you could persuade someone to teach her or if you are sufficiently interested maybe you will give her some instruction.I forgot to say Miss Le Conte is one of 10 children & absolutely without means." Nana Genovese has scrawled a draft of her reply in the empty spaces on the verso of the letter. "I had promised Miss Labori ie Albori to secure her a place in the Metropolitan Opera Chorus."</p><p>21. A form letter dated April 8 1925 on Italian Welfare League letterhead. Signed in ink by Nan Ceribelli the letter is soliciting contributions to an "Emergency Fund" by having a "Renewal Membership Drive".</p><p>22. There are 3 lists of names and addresses one identified as "Life Members" with 14 names a second with 19 names identified on the verso as "For Benefit of Red Cross' and a third with 13 names and no further identification.</p><p>23 "The Christmas Work of the Italian Welfare League" an undated 4-page brochure describing the donations given "twenty families so poor that they would have had no Christmas except what we gave them" and the "Christmas party on Ellis Island" undertaken because of an appeal made by Concert Soprano Alma Simpson. The various donors and the categories of their gifts are listed.</p><p>24. An April 19 1920 receipt for a donation made by Mrs. Gazzale to the Sunshine Settlement. Sunshine Settlement was a society formed in 1900 to provide education health services and seaside visits for poor children and their mothers. The receipt is signed by the treasurer S.E. Furry with his note turning down the idea of a concert benefit proposed by the singer.</p><p>25. Three autograph letters circa February 1920 in Italian soliciting funds for discharged Italian solders. Two of the letters are on cards with black borders and the third is on "Italian Committee for Discharged Italian Soldiers" letterhead. The three letters are signed by Paola Berizzi a founding member if the Italian Welfare League. Also included is a receipt for a ten dollar donation signed by Berizzi.</p><p>26. Three letters related to a benefit concert given by Nana Genovese for the "Paterson NJ Committee Near East Relief Formerly American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief / Operating in Armenia the Caucasus Persia Syria and Greece". All three of the letters are signed "D. A. Kurk" ie Diran A. Kurkjian. A May 5 1922 autograph letter thanking Genovese for sending the program for her concert and identifying her accompanist as Alberto Bimboni. "If personal efforts mean anything this mass meeting should be a real big thing." The "Mass Meeting" with the concert took place on Mother's Day May 14 1922. A typed letter dated May 15 thanks Genovese for helping make the event a complete success. "Results secured in pledges and cash totaled nearly $1000. You had an important part in the success of this meeting and in the name of the starving children in the Near East." An autograph note on a following Tuesday sends clippings not here presentand states that the correspondent will telephone her about an upcoming meeting in Morristown.</p><p>Unique.</p> [1916-1922].
16586Women's College Photo album of a young woman college student including 85 Gelatin silver print photos taken from 1919-1922. Includes images of women's dormitories schoolmates and details extracurricular programs such as social dances and boating excursion. Most photos from Washington state. 7 x 10 1/2 in. Original black cloth boards. 23 pages filled with 85 black and white photos of various sizes ranging from 2.5 x 1.5 in. to 5.5 x 3.5 in. Three are loose photos. Inscribed on inside front cover: "From Papa Merrie Christmas 1921."<br/><br/>A major facet of this young woman's life was her education as she includes more photos and captions that reference this than anything else. The album owner shows great pride in her dormitory room in which she is shown reading in a chair with a Harvard pennant prominently affixed tot he wall behind her. "Taken in my room "77" 1922". Another image shows the view from window in this room: "Lookout Mt" taken from my window '77'". This time was so important for her that she even takes care to remember the room numbers of her roommates and other fellow students such as: "My old roommate of 1919 Room 44" and "Miss Fiddler Roommate "Room 28" Summer School 1920". She even notes that one former classmate who "roomed in "27" 1921-22 was "A Good Kid". Also includes one photo of four students in a Home Economics high school class.<br/><br/>Album also includes images of her friends and family and recent memories from World War I including one handsome 5 1/2 x 3 1/2 photo of two soldiers in WWI-era uniforms kneeling with their firearms. A smaller photo of a man in military uniform dated 1919 includes this caption: "In days of old 'do you remember the telephone office' and those letters Ha! Ha." The album's owner certainly had a sense of humor and often includes nicknames inside jokes and playful asides. "I looked like this the Summer of 1920. But those times are over." Next to a photo of people out boating she writes: "Out on the lake.Washington" and "Some bunch of "chickens". And in a series of photos in which she models fancy clothes she writes: "Do you think I look natural" She also includes humorous outtakes of her friends such as "W.L. asleep after the dance Ha! Ha!" and notes family members work machinery very helpful technology at the time "Malcolm's little old machine". Very good condition. unknown books
19503467Nashville 1950. Very good. Two yearbooks: 244; 208pp. The first bound in blue textured cloth the second in maroon textured cloth each front cover stamped in gilt with a mounted photograph. Some scuffing to edges. Light thumb-soiling to texts previous owner's inscription in each volume. A pair of yearbooks once belonging to Dr. James L. Hutchinson of Shreveport Louisiana while a medical student at Meharry Medical College in Nashville in the mid-20th century. The yearbooks - the Meharrian for 1949 and 1950 - cover Hutchinson's last two years at the school and are chock full of photographs and information on the administration faculty students student organizations and campus life at the pioneering college. The last sections in each yearbook are comprised of advertisements from local vendors mostly medical suppliers. Meharry Medical College opened in 1876 as the first institution in the South designed to train African American doctors. At the time Hutchinson attended the school Meharry also trained dentists nurses dental technicians and medical technologists all of whom are represented in the yearbooks.<br /> <br /> Meharry remains the largest private HBCU dedicated to training healthcare professionals. Dr. James L. Hutchinson established a medical practice in San Mateo California in the 1950s becoming one of the very first African American doctors to work in the Golden State. In addition to his family practice Dr. Hutchinson was one of the founding doctors of both Planned Parenthood and Project 90. Amazingly he is still practicing medicine today in his early 90s. Editions of the Meharrian from any year are rather rare. OCLC records a smattering of yearbooks at about a dozen institutions. unknown
19395499Oxford N.C. 1939. Very good. 32 leaves illustrated with many dozens of ephemeral items mostly school-related printed materials newspaper clippings and greeting cards pasted in or laid in. Folio. Contemporary dark green cloth backstrip light green boards with floral illustration inset into front cover string tied. Moderate scuffing and edge wear to boards. An intriguing scrapbook assembled by a young Black woman named Willia Lucille Pettiford of Jamaica Long Island while attending the African-American Mary Potter Academy in Oxford North Carolina in the late-1930s. The scrapbook is populated with dozens of newspaper and magazine clippings of notable African Americans as well as famous performers a combination of Black and white stars of the stage and silver screen. Willia pasted in excerpts about W.E.B. Du Bois Ella Fitzgerald Gladys Bentley Florence R. Beatty Mary McLeod Bethune Paul Robeson and others. Willia also included several printed event programs invitations and notices from the school including a hand-made program for the Mary Potter Athletic Banquet on April 25 1938; a May 3 violin recital sponsored by the Oxford Music Lovers' Club; a May 13 1938 "Oratorical Contest" at the school; an April 17 1939 performance of the "Oxford Music Lovers' Club;" a May 13 1939 meeting of the Young People's League of the Cape Fear Presbytery; and the Mary Potter School's baccalaureate exercises for both 1938 and 1939. She also cut out portions of the school newsletter or yearbook and used them in the scrapbook.<br /> <br /> "Mary Potter Academy was launched in 1889 with George Clayton Shaw as principal a post he held until 1936. Shaw was born to slaves in Louisburg in 1863. His mother Mary Penn Shaw had been provided what he described as 'a fairly good education' and she instilled the importance of education in her six children all of whom became educators. George Shaw graduated from Lincoln University in Pennsylvania in 1886. He studied at Princeton Theological Seminary before completing studies at Auburn Theological Seminary New York in 1890. While in New York Shaw met Mary Potter secretary to the Presbyterian Freedmen's Board and benefactor of the educational improvement of freedmen. Potter provided funding to establish the first school for African Americans in Granville County Oxford where in 1888 he founded Timothy Darling Presbyterian Church. Called Timothy Darling for Shaw's teacher until 1892 the school was funded by the Board of Missions for Freedmen New York Synodical Society and Albany Presbytery. It would later serve as a private boarding school until the 1950s then as a public high school until 1969. In 1970 Mary Potter became an integrated middle school" - NC.gov. unknown
1955List3206Washington D.C. 1955. Forty-five 8 x 10 inch photographs. Some slight damage to edges and slightly curled; excellent. The Phelps Vocational High School was founded in 1912 as a trade school for African American boys located in the historically Black neighborhood of Carver Langston. In the tradition of African American industrial education the school initially specialized in printing bricklaying and carpentry. During World War II the school trained students in airplane and auto mechanics and building construction funded by the Works Progress Administration. It began accepting girls in 1942 or 1943. Phelps is still open now as the Phelps Architecture Construction and Engineering High School. <br /> <br /> Offered here is a collection of forty-five photographs from Phelps dating from around 1945 to 1955. The collection captures school life pageants sports and the school’s ROTC program. Many of the photos show students in plays dancing and participating in gymnastic cheerleading. D.C. schools would begin to integrate in 1954 the year that both Brown and the D.C.-specific Bolling v Sharpe were decided by the US Supreme Court. unknown
18191262421819. London: Dean and Munday 1819. <br /> <br /> 12mo 35 pp. Original printed wrappers. Covers and folding color frontispiece both detached frontispiece with large chip from top left corner some offsetting but generally clean.<br /> <br /> § A rare children's puzzle book; no copies on OCLC. The publisher's catalogue on lower wrapper lists "Puzzle-all's entertaining Riddle Book" which was published the previous year and is recorded on OCLC in just a single copy at the British Library. Dean and Munday was headed by two sisters Mary Ann and Anna Maria who were born into the Bailey dynasty of publisher's. Their mother Susanna Bailey printed under her own imprint after the death of her husband and after her death in 1810 willed the company solely to her two daughters. "For whatever reason Susan left her sons only a pittance. In her will 'The whole of my business and.everything thereunto belonging' was left to her daughters. By that time both girls had married apprentices from their parent's shop Mr. Thomas Dean Sr. and Mr. William Munday. Nevertheless Susan's will stipulated adamantly that the business was 'for their own sole use and benefit absolutely not to be subject of control of any present or future husband.my two daughters will share equally any profits arising from the printing business.for their own solo use and benefit absolutely independent of any present or future husbands.' Indeed records show that the company Dean & Munday had both sisters Mary Ann Dean and Anna Maria Munday listed as its principals between 1812 and 1840. Perhaps it was because of all the babies the sisters bore or the customs of the early nineteenth century that regardless of Mother Susan's attempts to ensure the female succession of the business it would become identified primarily with the husbands." From Dean & Son Publishers - A Short History: As published by vintagepopupbooks.com in the May 2013 edition of the Movable Book Society Newsletter "Movable Stationary". unknown
196563434Buenos Aires Argentina: Asociacion Esquelas Lincoln American International School 1965. Thick folio. 12.5 x 13.75 in. 76 pp unpaginated. on thick paper stock. With 145 original silver gelatin photographs mounted enhanced with printed captions occasional annotations and numerous pieces of ephemera including ALS mimeographed material laid-in card as well as 2 silver print architectural elevations laid-in nearly all decorative tissue guards retained. Padded brown calf post-binder manuscript label on front cover ownership of Whinery on first leaf occasional scuffing minor tears to a couple of the leaves gutter margins creasing to some of the tissue guards minor chipping head & foot of spine still a VG exemplar. The souvenir/memory album opens with photos of Whinery and the early images of the Lincoln American International School in Buenos Aires the ground breaking at La Lucila the massive school addition designed by architects Alberto E. Dodds and Mario E. Cattaneo and completion November 30 1963.Two silver print photos laid-in depict the proposed new building elevation drawings from the architect and convey the full size and impact of the building when later completed. The vaulted new Mid-Century Modern auditorium with Argentine & U.S. Flag prominent on the stage also used as gymnasium with the compiler wondering how they ever survived without the new structure. Also depicted are school pageants greeting other international students the new school library along with a myriad of student events. Of additional interest are the photographs capturing the new science labs vocational training for aircraft and automobiles and finally the sports events of the “Condors.†Also featured are the school choirs bands architectural features such as the striking Mid-Century Modern atrium and finally the staff and support staff of the school. The final group of pages include photographs and tipped-in mounted letters addressed to Mr. Whinery declaring “We are very sorry that you are leaving†and “You have been a very good director†and song addressed to him from the students and staff. The closing pages include photos of the Director’s houses in Buenos Aires Commencement in 1960 several farewell parties and a laid-in card. Whinery 1918-2009 was a Kansas educator recruited after World War II for international schools for the American Embassy in Buenos Aires and he would remain the director of the Lincoln school from about 1952 through his retirement from there in 1964 and was still attending American International School reunions as late as 1995. Lincoln based in La Lucila Vicente Lopez is still considered the best English-language prep school in Buenos Aires and routinely sends graduates to the most elite universities and participates in the International Baccalaureate IB program. See: Jacob Meschke Lincoln: International Schooling in Argentina Asociacion Escuelas Lincoln Buenos Aires Times April 7 2018. Asociacion Esquelas Lincoln, American International School, unknown
1724D19436London: Samuel Ballard 1724. First Edition. Hardcover. Good. 12mo. 196 pp. 19th century 1/2 leather and marbled paper. Boards detached. Text in French and English. A scarce little book. A pencil note at the front reads: "This is the same edition as that of 1719 entitled 'Foreign Tales' but with a new title page." Two armorial bookplates to front pastedown one covering the other. Pages foxed but a good copy internally. <br/><br/> Samuel Ballard hardcover