Ray William, Signed (11 results)

Paperback. Condition: Fair. FAIR. *AUTOGRAPHED/SIGNED* by George Clayton Johnson, Ray Bradbury, Dennis Etchison, Richard Matheson, and William F. Nolan on front cover. white pulp magazine with green illustrated front cover, bagged for protection with a stiff backing board, heavy stains/discoloration interior covers and throughout text, warped pages, browning and brittle pages, tears to covers near spine staples, large chips to corners, detached top edge of back cover, musty odor, soiled edges and end pages. Once Read Books, cover scan available - just ask, OnceReadBooks com Orders shipped via USPS. Signed.

Porträtpostkarte m. eigenhändiger Widmung, Empfehlung, Datum, Unterschrift signiert, 2.2.1971.

Softcover. Condition: Very Good. First edition. Small quarto. 82pp. With several illustrations. Printed wrappers toned at the spine and edges, and with a couple of tiny shallow abrasions, very good and sound. The interior is fine. Inscribed to a longtime friend on the title page: "GB / Reynolds. 1988." The recipient, George Bixby, was a bookseller and publisher who published several Price titles under his Albondocani Press. Issued as an MVC Bulletin, Devoted to Bibliography & Original Source Material.

First edition. Octavo, cloth. Label affixed to verso of front cover inscribed and signed by Bradbury presenting it to a well known fan. 1952 booklet by Nolan which examined the first decade of Bradbury's writing. This edition includes a preface by Bradbury and a new introduction by Nolan. A little toning to the rear cover, a fine copy. (31493).

Pamphlet. Condition: Collectible; Very Good. Prompt Shipment, shipped in Boxes, Tracking PROVIDEDOffprint. Reprinted from Biological Bulletin Vol. XL, 1921. Inscribed presentation copy, signed by the author. Ownership stamp of the Department of Zoology of UNC Chapel Hill. First separate edition. Offprint. Original wrappers. *. First edition. Signed inscribed presentation.

8vo, 39pp. Original brown paper-covered boards with white silk & gilt lettered spine. A near fine hardback copy. Number 12 of 50 copies signed by Lundquist, Rice and Everson.

23x14.5 cm, pp. [i-ii: blank] [iii-vi] vii [vii] ix-xii 1-252 [253] [254-260: blank], illustrations, original pictorial tan cloth, stamped in brown and black. First edition. A major Depression era report which focuses upon Dr. Wilbur's interests in the welfare of Native Americans, the health of children, and proper management of America's energy resources (oil and natural gas conservation [post Teapot Dome scandal], the Hoover Dam project, etc.). Ray Lyman Wilbur (1875-1949) was an American medical doctor who served as the third president of Stanford University and was the thirty-first United States Secretary of the Interior. He served as Secretary of the Interior from March 1929 until March 1933 in the Hoover administration. After leaving the Department of the Interior in 1933, Wilbur was a critic of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal and a champion of "rugged individualism." Among the reports are "Shackling the Colorado," an account of the Hoover Dam project, pp. 16-30, and "National Parks," where the Department of the Interior has "made satisfactory progress toward the conservation of such areas for the generations that are to come," pp. 96-111. An important association copy with signed inscription from Wilbur to political scientist Everett Somerville Brown on the front paste-down: "To Everett S. Brown / from Ray Lyman Wilbur / Dec. 1931." A former lecturer in history at Stanford University (1921), Dr. Brown served on the University of Michigan faculty from 1921 until his retirement in 1956. "From 1917 to 1918, Dr. Brown was a member of the United States Food Administration in Washington. He also was an assistant to Herbert Hoover from 1918 to 1920 in the American Relief Administration as well as director of the agency's information service" (New York Times, 22 December 1964). Wilbur and Hoover (and perhaps Brown) were lifelong friends. A Stanford dormitory is named for Wilbur -- revisionists say he supported eugenics and therefore was a racist -- so this is of concern to some, despite his otherwise dedicated service in education, medicine and public health. Tiny "M:U duplicate" stamp on the front free endpaper. Cloth a bit dusty, spine lean, else a very good copy. (#166871). Signed.

Hardcover. Three items signed by William Nolan. A napkin folded to 8 1/2 x 4 inches, with a drawing by Nolan of a Bear, signed and dated 5/31/80.; A copy of the Ray Bradbury Review, 1952, inscribed by Nolan on the inside of front cover. There is one closed tear on the front cover along tail of spine extending 3 inches into the cover. In stapled paperback wrappers.; The Manuscript copy of Nolan's Short Story 'The Trees of Yesterday', with TLS cover letter dated 'Oct. 20, '80'. The manuscript has substantial writing, highlighting, and underlining.; LP consignment; shelved case 0. William Francis Nolan (born March 6, 1928) is an American author, who has written hundreds of stories in the science fiction, fantasy, horror, and crime fiction genres. 1304719. Shelved Dupont Bookstore.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. First edition. Oblong elephant folio. With three original photogravures. Paper portfolio with ribbon ties, full black felt-lined linen clamshell box. Slight stain on the clamshell box, perhaps from the sizing used on the cloth covering it, else fine. Limited to 100 numbered copies with each photogravure numbered and Signed by Wegman.

First Edition. Signed by the author Ray Bradbury: ÒPat! As Always! Ray Bradbury, 5/5/88.Ó Also signed by William F. Nolan: ÒCheers! Pat! Personal best, Bill Nolan.Ó Fine in a lightly used slipcase. The 339 page massive bibliography, extensively illustrated, with biographical information on Bradbury. Absolutely required for anyone collecting Bradbury.

E.Postkarte (mit gedrucktem Kopf BRITISH MUSEUM, Natural History, Adresse, gelocht) in Tinte auf Englisch, mit Ort, Datum, Unterschrift signiert London, Feb. 11 th, 1911 - adressiert an den Kollegen Professor Dr. O.T.J. MORTENSEN (= Ole Theodor Jensen Mortensen / THEODOR MORTENSEN, 1868-1955, dänischer Zoologe, Direktor des Zoologischen Museums Kopenhagen), mit Dank für seine note of Ijalfiella. It is a most important discovery.