Hard Cover (21 results)

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. B & W Photos, LIne Drawings, Tables, Color Cover Photo (illustrator). Staplebound, Copyright Date: 1964 Octavo, PP.15, Design For The 60s Era Home.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Color & b&w illus; cover drawing by Paul Hawthorne (illustrator). 1st Edition. stapled pictorial wraps; 58 clean, unmarked pages; includes: Picture stories (Bee Day; Maple Sugar Party, Burning of the Casey Bridge) J.E. Hart (Downtown Salmon); Maple Festival, Fleming Museum; Harold F. Blaisdell (Sportsmen's Show); Roger Warner (House that Havens Built); Wes Herwig (Church That Moved way); Willsie Brisbin (Town Meeting); James Dunn (North Hollow Haven); John McDill (Frederick Billings); Howard D. Butler (Boy Scouts); National life: A century of SErvice; etc. lite old marginal stain at lower foredge on some pages.

Mass Market Paperback. Condition: Good. 8vo 8" - 9" tall.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Color & b&w illus; Octagon house on cover (illustrator). 1st Edition. stapled pictorial wraps; 58 clean, unmarked pages; includes: color special(Clyde Smith photos: Winter on the Lake; Sunlight on the Snow); Ronald Rood & Robert Candy (Winter tracks); Peter Miller photos (Old-Fashioned Sleigh Ride); Murray Hoyt (Winter on Lake Champlain); Sonja Bullaty & Angelo Lomeo (Inferno in a Junk Yard); Vermont's champion skiers and costs of skiing; St. Johnsbury jewel The Athenaeum; William Haviland (Vermont Hunters, 7,000 BC); Train Brrige Disaster at White River; etc.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 5th or later Edition. With 207 pages , illustrated , brown cloth, hard cover, black lettered , no markings , very good condition.

First edition, first printing; 8vo; cloth covered boards, hardcover; 266 pages; a very good, clean copy in a lightly soiled dust jacket with a sunned spine.

6353 1988 AUTUMN VOLUME ONE NUMBER ONE 128PP. ILLUSTRATED. HARDD COVER NO DUST JACKET ISSUED LIKE NEW CONDITION. STE 56.

Stappled Wrappers. Condition: Near Fine. Eve Elloree [ Cover ] (illustrator). 1st Edition. A near fine copy of this issue. The text is wholly unmarked, pristine, and the binding is bright and fresh in appearance, with no rust at the two saddle staples. Slight abrasion to front cover spine seam at the crown. 31 pp. Contents include: "editorial" by Ann Reid; poems by Kirby, Phoenice . through Hard; "Some Historical Incidents" by Starr; "Tangents: News & Views" by MacIntire; "The Echo of a Voice: A Story" by Umo; "Mattachine Society Convention, " by Russell; "Letters to the Editor.".

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. xiv, 293. Illustrated.

1019243 1863 FIRST EDITION 461PP. ILLUSTRATED HARD COVER WITH A SLIGHTLY TORN DUST JCKET OTHEERWISE IN FINE CONDITION OVERSIZE VOLUME MTU 44.

Paperback. Condition: Like New. LIKE NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

Condition: Fine. KOS01100197.

Condition: Fine. Number of books: 1.

Condition: Fine. Number of books: 1 book.

8575 1979 FIRST EDITION 331PP. ILLUSTRATED HARD COVER NO DUST JACKET FINE CONDITON. STE 262.

Paperback. 173p., text in Finnish, very good first Finnish edition trade paperback in pictorial wraps. No holdings in OCLC as of 7/2023. The publisher is out of stock.

Condition: leido.

Dust Jacket Condition: dj. Benjamin Brawley The Negro in Literature and Art-in the United States New York, NY: Duffield & Company. Good Plus/No Jacket. 1918. No Edition Stated. Cloth. 5 " x 7 1/2" HARD COVER B&W frontispiece of Phyllis Wheatley with seven other B&amp (illustrator). Attractively bound in purple woven cloth with faded gilt stamping on the spine. Very clean and tight throughout. With a frontispiece of Phillis Wheatley. This was Hall Johnson's book and dated 2-10-36 Pasadena, Cal. Johnson was a renowned African American bandleader and musician who died in a Brooklyn fire. Many of his books survived, and this is one. In the original dust jacket with some browning along the right side of the front panel and the top of the rear panel. Uncommon in dust jacket. Handsomely signed by Hall Johnson. Note: Johnson worked with Walt Disney; and the Hall Johnson Choir was featured in the soundtracks on Snow White, Dumbo, and Song of the South. Hall Johnson was a highly regarded African American choral director, composer, arranger, and violinist who dedicated his career to preserving the integrity of the Black spiritual as it had been performed during the era of slavery. His Hall Johnson Choir, the first professional group of its kind, enjoyed a successful concert and recording career for more than three decades in the United States and abroad. During his professional life Johnson coached hundreds of distinguished musicians, including the famous opera singer Marian Anderson. Virtually every Black singer of note has performed Johnson s solo compositions and arrangements. Born on March 12, 1888, in Athens, Georgia, Hall Johnson was the son of William Decker Johnson, a minister, and Alice Virginia Sansom, a former slave. Johnson was given his first at age 14, with which he taught himself to play. Athens was home to a large, prosperous African American middle class, with excellent schools, and Johnson did well. He graduated from the preparatory school in 1903 and then moved on to Allen University in Columbia, South Carolina, where his father had recently been named president. In 1908, Johnson switched his studies to the University of Pennsylvania. After receiving his college degree in 1912, Johnson returned to Athens. Johnson gained a reputation as an excellent music teacher, and played violin in the orchestras of several Broadway productions, performing behind great entertainers such as Eubie Blake, Noble Sissle, and Josephine Baker. He found additional work in more than one dance band, including a stint touring the United States with a group known as the Southern Syncopated Orchestra. In 1923, he took the seat of the violinist in a chamber music group he helped form called the Negro String Quartet. The group performed pieces across a wide spectrum from the standard classical canon to contemporary pieces by African Americans. Johnson produced his own Broadway musical in 1933, Run Little Chillun, a production he called a folk opera. Johnson worked with Walt Disney; and the Hall Johnson Choir was featured in the soundtracks on Snow White, Dumbo, and Song of the South. Over his lifetime, Johnson was a consummate breaker of barriers, and not just between White and Black or between the world of churches and the world of mass entertainment. On April 30, 1970, Johnson died when a fire broke out in his New York apartment building. This volume is from Hall Johnson s library, much of which was salvaged from the Brooklyn fire. First Edition. Later printing with the 1934 title page date and (copyright dates of 1918, 1921, and 1929 by Dodd and Mead).

Condition: Fine. The book is in fine condition.

1939. Text is clean and unmarked. Corners are beginning to fray and are bumped. Spine of the book has detached from the spine hard cover. Spine is faded. The covers are rubbed. (illustrator). Good Drukarnia Polska Ltd. Book.

Condition: New.