Hand Master, Signed (15 results)

Condition: Good. Signed Copy . Inscribed by author on front endpage.

Trade Paperback. Condition: Good. J1 - A trade paperback book signed and inscribed by author to previous owner in good condition that has moderate wrinkling and crease on the cover, tanning and light shelf wear. 7"x4.25", 156 pages. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Size: 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall. Signed by Author.

Hard Cover. Condition: Fair. Dust Jacket Condition: Fair. Jacket is rubbed and chipped with edgewear, some insect damage. The cover has edgewear, insect damage. The pages are clean and tight to the spine. Signed and inscribed by the author. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Signed and Inscribed By Author.

Hard Cover. Condition: BOOK VERY GOOD. Dust Jacket Condition: JACKET VERY GOOD. 1st Edition. SIGNED & INSCRIBED BY THE AUTHOR ON THE FRONT ENDPAPER. A very clean, attractive copy with a nice dustjacket. Previous owner name on front endpaper. 158 pages. Signed by Author.

Condition: As New. STB01 This is stunning Buckingham collectors?official limited Queen Mary Voyage QE2 first day cover hand signed by Captain Ian McNaught where the signature rests perfectly accompanying the special hand commemorative franks.? This comes with full lifetime COA as the signing has been officially certified by the publishers?with full hallmarking and?authenticity of the series further detailed in absolute brand new mint condition. You wont source better.

Saddle-stapled wraps. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. 4to. - over 9¾ in. - 12 in. Staddle-stapled paperback, started First Edition. Inscribed by Stephen Longstreet to his own son on the title page. Wraps mildly worn at upper spine end, minor crease to lower front cover corner yet clean, tight binding, minor spot of soiling to lower fore-edge of ffep, interior text and images clean. Very Good copy.

ZX382 This pre WW1 postcard forms part of antique collection of real soldier army caricature cards drawn around 1912 by artist H.Allen of which the originals were hung in the Billiard Room at RE Mess Chatham, many which were also hand signed by the soldier featured on the card.? This particular card was drawn of Captain Master from the barracks in this highly accomplished sketch annotated with the artist and accompanying name of the serving army member perhaps just very lightly aged but unused and pristine. Captain Masters has personally autographed the lower region of the postcard with his hand signing dated 1912. Please note all the caricatures of the army members from this collection were comically drawn but this was drawn very seriously and shows him as a very strong well dressed leader. so the camp were clearly very scared of him and he commanded respect.? ?Please see all my other cards from this same collection, many others also autographed by the soldiers in the drawings at my store.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. minor marginal notes and underlining. Signed by Author(s).

Condition: As New. CHAU2347? This is a superb opportunity to secure this stunning large 10" x 8"?hand signed photo for epic actor Sacha?Dhawan best known as The Master in Dr Who who has personally autographed the souvenir where his signature rests perfectly accompanying his portrait in mint condition.

Soft cover. Condition: FINE CONDITION. First Edition, First Printing. // NO REMAINDER MARK// NO PREVIOUS OWNER MARKS ( no bookplate, no underlining, etc) // no spine curl, no creases. INSCRIBED & SIGNED BY AUTHOR.

Quarter-Calf. Condition: Near Fine+. Early Reprint. Fourth Edition of one of the "best of the English imitations of Robinson [Crusoe]." (Gove) 12mo: xii,263,[1]pp (wanting one quire, pp 83-86, provided in excellent facsimile on old paper), with hand-colored frontispiece and map. The final page is signed "Ed Dorrington," an invention of the publisher. Later quarter-calf over marbled paper-covered boards, marbled end papers. Near Fine or better, light finger-soiling and occasional small stain to text, manuscripts ex-libris to end papers and title page, otherwise excellent. Negley 1462. Gove, pp.262-68. Cox II, p.479 (citing Dorrington as author). Sabin 66952. Howgego V, L45. Ullrich, pp. 118-122. Charming hand-colored edition of this popular tale relating a fictitious British hermit's escape from apprenticeship and subsequent life on a deserted island off the Pacific coast of Mexico. First published serially in the Public Intelligencer, a weekly newspaper, then in book form in 1727, and eventually "rivalling Defoe's Robinson Crusoe, of which it is possibly the best imitation." (Howgego). The book's author remained anonymous until Arundell Esdaile discovered a rare edition of 1727 in which the dedication is signed Peter Longueville, to whom the work is now attributed. Gove cites a number of literary allusions, attesting to the tale's popularity. Among these are Dickens's Martin Chuzzlewit, in which John Westlock complains that his chambers are "nothing but . . . the sort of impromptu arrangement that might have suggested themselves to Philip Quarll or Robinson Crusoe." See also Gove, quoting Bonner, that the author "transferred many passages unblushingly from Dampier [A New Voyage Round the World]." N. B. With few exceptions (always identified), we only stock books in exceptional condition, carefully preserved in archival, removable mylar sleeves. All orders are packaged with care and posted promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed. (Fine Editions Ltd is a member of the Independent Online Booksellers Association, and we subscribe to its codes of ethics.).

Hardcover. Condition: Good. ( 10 preliminary [ages), 323 pages, black and white plates, good condition in publisher's cloth binding, gilt titled on front board and spine, edges of book spotted, top edge also dust stained, spine faded with some stains, top and bottom of spine bumped, some rust marks and indentations from a paperclip on the top edge of the title-page and following page, ownership inscription of the Scottish book collector David Fyfe Anderson, dated 19th May 1953. Inscribed and signed by the author on the title -page during his return from New York to England in the custody of three Scotland Yard officers on board the Anchor Line steamship "Cameronia". The book came from the collection of the Master of the "Cameronia", Captain David Bone, to whom the author presented the book. The book is signed by the three Police officers (Chief Inspector Alfred Ward, Sergeant Charles Cooper and Sergeant George Brewer). Captain Bone sent the book to Chief Inspector Ward for signing by the three Officers after adding voyage details. Ward also added a note to the text on page 4 ("All lies Alfred Ward/27-5-16"). Loosely enclosed is a hand-written letter from Ward to Captain Bone (19 lines dated 10/6/16) returning the book and thanking Bone for his assistance in securing Lincoln during the voyage. The letter is in the hand-addressed envelope, along with five small photographs of the Police Officers and a newspaper cutting about the return of Lincoln. Also present is an envelope addressed to Lincoln c/o the Captain of the "Cameronia" (post marked New York, May 26, 1916) containing a short note and cartoon of a bomb. A cartoon has also been drawn on the back of the envelope. Inscribed by Author(s).

British soldier and statesman (1759-1833); Governor of Ceylon, 1811-20; conqueror of the Kingdom of Kandy, 1815. Two pages, large octavo. In his capacity as Quarter Master General, Brownrigg informs Brock that 'the Establishment of Entrenching Tool Carts, and Tools attached to the several Regiments in Great Britain, shall cease on the 24th of June next, and that the Horses, Harness, and Carts used for carrying the Tools shall be forthwith Sold by Publick Auction.' Gives instructions for delivering over the 'Horses, Carts, and Harness'. An officer of the Royal Waggon Train will superintend, and Brock must report his progress. Signed 'Robt Brownrigg | Qr Mr. Genl.'.

First edition, 12mo, [2], viii, 119, [1]pp., signed by Macaulay as way of authenticity, engraved throughout, LACKS FRONTISPIECE, cont. calf, rubbed.

A master set of story boards for the complete "Series Six. Film Twelve" episode of Danger Mouse, believed to have been created by Peter J. See in July 1983 for approval by Brian Cosgrove. It comprises 22 sheets of A4 paper, the panels drawn in pencil, with descriptive captions beneath in black ink, which also contain some snippets of dialogue and narration. There are later corrections and additions in red ink, possibly made by Cosgrove himself, and a few panels and captions appear to have been so entirely revised as to necessitate small fresh pieces of paper being pasted on top. The sheets are drawn on one side only, each sheet numbered in pencil to the top right-hand corner. The condition is generally good, the pages are a little toned, grubby and creased, with a few small nicks to page edges, page 19 has a small chunk torn from the top right-hand corner causing no loss to either text or drawing, and the sheets are held together by a large paperclip which looks to have been in position since 1983 to judge by the indent marks it has caused to the paper. The finished episode was broadcast in February 1985, ultimately becoming the eighth in that Series rather than the twelfth indicated on the story board. Copies would have been taken from these master sheets and used during production. The episode involves time travel and the panel containing the future descendent of Penfold, now seemingly ruler of the world, is a real treat to behold, with its accompanying caption reading: "Cut to DM's point of view a sleek futuristic vehicle glides past track in on Dlofnep the Magnificent seated on raised dais. He is a Penfold look-a-like.". A fascinating insight into the creation of an episode of one of the best loved cartoons of the 1980s.