Georgia Warner (15 results)

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Gennis, Emi; Webber, Georgia; Hindle, James (illustrator).

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Gennis, Emi; Webber, Georgia; Hindle, James (illustrator).

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 94 pages. 6.00x0.19x9.00 inches. In Stock.

hardcover and dustwrapper in very good condition; 216 pages, colour photos.

Pictorial Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. First Edition. Jacket has minimal wear and no tears. Internally clean. Binding tight. 214pp Size: 225mm x 285mm. Book.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. TASMANIA'S HISTORIC HOMES, THEIR BUILDERS, AND THOSE WHO LIVE IN THEM NOW. A GLORIOUS VOLUME.

Card Cover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: No Jacket as Issued. Reprint. Near Fine Pp 216 Illustrated Throughout.

Hard Cover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. First Edition. 216pp, further reading list, num col photographs. Pictorial glossy boards in jacket. Near new. The grandeur of Tasmanian colonial estate houses. Wonderful colonial domestic architecture. Size: 4to.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 75 pages. 6.00x0.25x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Cloth. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Near Fine. Reprint. Near Fine In A Like Jacket Pp 216 Illustrated Throughout.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 2012 Allen & Unwin large format hardcover edition. Light reading wear else very good condition. From the cover: Tasmania's first European settlers were a diverse and eclectic lot - men and women from all walks of life who ended up cast together in a far-flung colony at the end of the world, where adversity was commonplace but opportunity abounded. From former convicts to the highly privileged, they forged their own ways in Van Diemen's land&;as farmers, traders, publicans, whalers, businessmen, politicians, and more. As they, along with the colony, prospered, they built places of residence and business that stand today as a testament to the quality of Tasmania's early craftsmanship, the wealth of some of its first European residents, and their desire to recreate a piece of home in their new surrounds, no matter how hostile the environment. Tasmania is blessed that so many of these buildings are intact today. Some have been in the same families since the 1820s, others have been saved from ruin or converted into homes after previous lives as anything from hop kilns to coach houses and public schools. All have fascinating stories to tell that reflect the diversity of those early settlers, the adversities they faced, and the opportunities they harnessed, as well as of the characters that inhabit them today. Living in History tells some of these stories through sumptuous photos of Tasmania's most historically and architecturally significant buildings, complemented by text that transports the reader back in time and takes them through to the present, where the current generation of homeowners is literally living in history. Contents: Foreword Stratthyre Ratho Tasman Island Rouseville Haggerstone Government House Cullenswood Panshanger Hamilton Old Schoolhouse Ashby Snares Bowood Fulham Ormiston House The Jolly Farmer Inn Wybra Hall Woodlands Sallierne Clifton Elphin House Acknowledgements and further reading.…

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Large format hardcover, [x] + 214 pages, illustrated throughout, pictorial endpapers, glossy paper, NOT ex-library. Weight 1.43kg. Minor handling wear only. Book is clean and bright throughout with unmarked text, free of inscriptions and stamps, firmly bound. Bright dust jacket shows a short tear to the lower spine, a touch of light edgewear. -- A photographic and narrative exploration of twenty of Tasmania's most architecturally and socially significant buildings. It chronicles the journey of these properties from their construction by early European settlers to their status today as cherished private residences. The book serves as a social history, moving beyond architectural description to tell the human stories of those who built, maintained, and currently inhabit these structures. Historic Legacy: It profiles buildings constructed by a diverse range of early Tasmanians - from former convicts to the highly privileged - who sought to recreate English-style residences in a new colony. A key focus is on how modern owners live within these historic spaces today. Some properties have remained within the same families since the 1820s, while others have been repurposed from former hop kilns or schools. Visual Documentation: The text is accompanied by sumptuous photography by Alice Bennett, capturing the interiors, exteriors, and gardens of the homes. Featured Properties: The book includes detailed entries for twenty specific Tasmanian landmarks, such as: - Government House [profiled for its stunning architectural and historical significance]; - Wybra Hall [features descriptions of its early history and its condition when purchased from the government]; - Shene, Ratho, and Cullenswood [part of the list of properties that reflect the state's early craftsmanship and social customs]. Other featured homes include StrathAyr, Ashby, Bowood, and Ormiston House. -- "A beautiful journey in colour to some of the most spectacular and historic houses in Tasmania, filled with surprising stories of the people who inhabit them. Tasmania's first European settlers were a diverse and eclectic lot - men and women from all walks of life who ended up cast together in a far-flung colony at the end of the world, where adversity was commonplace but opportunity abounded. From former convicts to the highly privileged, they forged their own ways in Van Diemen's land - as farmers, traders, publicans, whalers, businessmen, politicians and more. As they, along with the colony, prospered, they built places of residence and business that stand today as a testament to the quality of Tasmania's early craftsmanship, the wealth of some of its first European residents, and their desire to recreate a piece of home in their new surrounds, no matter how hostile the environment. Tasmania is blessed that so many of these buildings are intact today. Some have been in the same families since the 1820s, others have been saved from ruin or converted into homes after previous lives as anything from hop kilns to coach houses and public schools. All have fascinating stories to tell that reflect the diversity of those early settlers, the adversities they faced and the opportunities they harnessed, as well as of the characters that inhabit them today. Living in History tells some of these stories through sumptuous photos of Tasmania's most historically and architecturally significant buildings, complemented by text that transports the reader back in time and takes them through to the present, where the current generation of homeowners is literally living in history.". Alice Bennett (illustrator).…

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. First Edition. Near Fine In A Very Good Like Jacket With Light Handling Wear On The Rear , Pp 214, Illustrated Throughout.

1st edition hardback with dust jacket Very nice copy quarto 216pp., colour plates, reading list, Tucked into the folds of Tasmania's wild landscape is an array of beautiful historic homes from a time when life was simpler and grander?and perhaps more of an adventure. The early pastoral settlers of Tasmania were a hardy and eccentric bunch: young men out to make their fortunes; struggling families hoping for a fresh start; and feisty women wanting to make their own mark. From the landed gentry to convicts.…

Single Issue Magazine. Condition: Good. First Edition. Features: Norman Rockwell cover illustration entitled "Blackout" is the fifth Willie Gillis picture and depicts him and girlfriend planning what to do in a blackout; The Case for Minorities - Now's the time to come to the aid of the other side; Our Two Months on Corregidor - Eyewitness description of the siege; Why Germany Must Invade England - England must be beaten before the Axis can win; I can't get a Job - Nobody wants this businesswoman of fifty-seven; Wool-Hat Dictator - How Gene Talmadge wows 'em in Georgia's cracker counties; Address - Paradise - This American went to the South Seas to live; The Japanese Pincers in Brazil - Japan's 'colonists' farm our neighbor's strategic spots; You Can Do Business With Your Junkman - Any old clothes, tin or rubber today? Stories: Johnny, Come back to Me!; "V" for Virginia; Pirate off Nantucket McQuillan Goes Below; Hell on Wheels The Bride Saw Red (part 1 of 7); The case of the careless Kitten (part 6 of 8). 116 pages. Lumberman's one-page insurance ad features Arthur Szyk illustration of the Axis leaders presenting medal to injured motorist. Nice color Willys ad inside back cover shows military Jeep flying through a large letter V. Back cover Camel cigarette ad shows paratroopers in action and an illustration of Helen V. Lynch working at the Pioneer Parachute Company. Pages 81-82 missing. Clean and unmarked with light wear. A well-preserved copy of this vintage WWII-era issue.; Cover Illustration; Folio. Illustrated by Rockwell, Norman; Szyk, Arthur (illustrator). …