Palm Harry (13 results)

Stapled Wraps. Condition: Very Good+. B&W Photographs (illustrator). Textblock is very clean and tight, sound and secure staples, b&w photographs. All corners lightly creased, former owner's name/place label on back cover. In this issue: An Interview with Michael J. Winey, Curator at the U.S. Army Military History Institute, by Mark Dunkelman; Hawkeyes: Iowa Troops in the Civil War, with text by Barry I. Mickey and Robert Fulmer; 32p.; Cover Photo: Private Tresvant D. Childers of Captain William Fowler's Battery, Alabama Light Artillery. Size: 4to - Over 9 ¾" -12" Tall. Historical Periodical.

Stapled Wraps. Condition: Very Good+. B&W Photographs (illustrator). Very clean and tight textblock, with sound and secure staples, b&w photographs. All corners lightly bumped; In this issue: Precious Shadows: The importance of photographs to Civil War soldiers, by Mark Dunkelman & Michael Winey; Roy's Rebs: Confederate Images in a Private Collection, by Roy Mantle; A Pair of Crimson Tales: The Harvard Cadets, by Jack Trotter, and A Harvard Rivalry, by Robert F. Dame, Esq.; Backdrops: A new look at photographic sets of the Civil War era; A Feast of Victorian Proportions: Photo backdrops from 1870 to 1900, by Anthony Gero; The Withered Tree Backdrop: in search of an elusive photographer, by Terry McGinnis; U.S. Marines, 1861-1865: Analysis of leatherneck uniforms, by Michael J. McAfee; His Brother's Keeper: A young Marine at First Bull Run, by David M. Sullivan. 40p.; Front cover photo: CDV of William Henry Gale, Company C, 11th Minnesota. Size: 4to - Over 9 ¾" -12" Tall. Historical Periodical.

Stapled Wraps. Condition: Very Good+. B&W Photographs (illustrator). Faint yellow highlighting on about 4 of the pages, else textblock is clean and tight and staples are sound and secure. Creasing to corners, name/place label on back cover along upper edge. 32p. In this issue: Isaac Buswell, 20th N.Y.S.M., by Seward R. Osborne; Brady and Lee - 1866: The History of a Famous Photograph, by John O'Brien; Edwin Jennison, 2nd Louisiana: A Famous Photo Identified, by Keith Bohannon; Abraham Cottrell: Photo Survey From a Private Collection, by Kean Wilcox; Union Cavalry Carbines: Photo-Survey from a Private Collection, by Richard Carlisle; To The Bitter End: Lt. David Raney, C.S. Marines, by David M. Sullivan. Size: 4to - Over 9 ¾" -12" Tall. Historical Periodical.

Stapled Wraps. Condition: Very Good+. B&W Photographs (illustrator). Textblock is very clean and tight, staples are sound and secure. Light age soiling to some of the edges, reading crease along the spine, minor folding to a couple ot the corners and the back fore-edge; Return address label along upper edge of back cover.32p. In this issue: The 18th Louisiana Infantry, by Michael D. Jones; Pards: Photos of friends, partners and pals, by Richard Carlisle; Chicago's Wild Geese: Irish Volunteers in the Boer War, by Kevin Young; Corps Badges of the Civil War, Part I: I, II, III, IV, V Corps by Wendell Lang; Whitfield's Cavalry Battalion: Texans & Arkansans in the West, by Barry Mickey. Size: 4to - Over 9 ¾" -12" Tall. Historical Periodical.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. Stapled salmon colored pictorial wraps. Very good. Ships from Dinkytown in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. First Edition. 21 cm. 51 pages. Laid in with this copy is a walking tour of Stillwater, Minnesota houses (a single sheet, folded) with histories of many of the early lumber barons' residences.

Softcover. Condition: Very Good-. Dust Jacket Condition: No Dust Jacket. Softcover; stapled wraps. Rubbed spine extremities. Light rubbing to tips of corners. Bit of faint soiling to covers. Pages are clean. ; ART18B; 51 pages.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. 20.5 x 14 cm. viii 51pp. Staplebound wrappers. Signed by the author on the front free endpaper. Name written on front cover.

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. First edition in this form, Ransom's introduction revised from "A Renaissance gentleman in Texas," published in Southwest Historical Quarterly. 8vo, 63pp. Near fine in gray wrappers with light soiling and wear.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. Stapled softcover. Off white covers with blue and red lettering. No title page. Copyright on front cover dated 1928. 24 pages. Good condition. Some discoloration to covers. Paper clip rust residue at top of two pages. Pages otherwise clean. Binding stiff. Has story of the storm form the start, statistics and death list. Also has black and white pictures of areas affected: Belle Glade, South Bay, the Everglades, the Palm Beaches and Lower East Coast.

Paperback. Condition: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

Condition: Brand New. New. US edition. Expediting shipping for all USA and Europe orders excluding PO Box. Excellent Customer Service.

Harry Harkness Flagler was son and heir to one of America's greatest fortunes, inheriting the sumptuous Whitehall estate in Florida (now the Flagler Museum). The recipient was the wife of Frank Edgar Johnson, whose obituary is in New York Times, 5 December 1932 ('Yonkers life insurance man was an authority on birds'). 6pp, four of which in 12mo and two in 8vo. On two bifoliums, each with the final page of text written lengthwise across the central opening. In envelope, with post mark and stamp, addressed by Flagler to 'Mrs. Helen Lossing Johnson | 16 Amackassin Terrace', and with 'Yonkers | New York' added (by a secretary?). In good condition, lightly aged. Folded twice. Signed 'Harry Harkness Flagler'. He begins by apologizing for the length of time he has retained the things she has sent him (he has only just returned to his desk since coming back from his holidays, having fallen 'a victim to the prevailing specimen of grippe'), before giving what he describes at the conclusion of the letter is a 'discouraging' report on them. He admits that he hasn't 'any idea of the value of the items you sent me, but the interest in the diaries for me would be in the possibility of their publication either privately or publicly at some time. This I am now told by authorities would be an impossibility as the right of publication would remain with the descendants of the family and I am told that one of them in Philadelphia has had such a project in mind for some time. He also owns the diary (the original) in part I understand.' Another part of the diary is, as Mrs Johnson probably knows, in the possession of the New York Historical Society, and while Flagler was comparing with Mrs Johnson's father's copy, the librarian told him 'that any copies of this kind of original documents [sic] has little commercial value [.] As to the County items I do not find they are of sufficient importance to warrant my making you an offer on them.' He explains that he is not 'making a general Collection of County items, but only of those which (like the P Map) have a real significance'. Knowing the value she places on the items because of the 'research and methodical care' of her father, he will return them to her 'by hand on Saturday'. He ends with thanks and renewed apologies. Note (via Google); "Margaret Sweet Johnson (1893 - 1964) and her mother, Helen Lossing Johnson are probably best known for their books about dogs. The family were lovers of nature and art, and Margaret Johnson's father was a keen naturalist, specialising in ornithology. Helen Lossing Johnson, an artist, encouraged her daughter to study at the Academy of Design and the Art Students' League in New York. Mother and daughter collaborated on many books, with Margaret Johnson carrying on after her mother's death." Perhaps the material assessed by Flagler involved her father, the naturalist.