Tablet, Signed (21 results)

hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Signed. First Edition. SIGNED by the author. MInimal wear and handling.

Hardcover. Condition: As New. Dust Jacket Condition: As New. First Edition, First Printing. This is a fine, as new, hardcover first edition copy in a fine mylar protected DJ, pale blue spine. Inscribed by Reza Aslan on the title page. Inscribed by Author(s).

Inscribed by author (PJ Hoover) on title page. Otherwise inside is unmarked. Title page and a few other pages are creased (see photos 2, 3, and 6). A few pages have been dog-earred. Book cover has wear. See photos.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Near Fine. Kevin Miller, dj art. (illustrator). 1st Edition. Signed; Inscribed by Author(s). The dust jacket is unclipped ($16.95). First Edition Stated. Inscribed by the author on the title page.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. 1st Edition. Inscribed by the author "Get Ready/for the/adventure/ of a lifetime!". Signed by Author(s). Book.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Near Fine. Signed by author on title page, very clean, tight and bright. Signed by Author(s).

Oblong 8vo, original printed wrappers. First edition; No. 28 of 50 special copies signed by Armand Schwerner. Fine.

Cloth. Condition: Near Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Blue cloth with silver gilt lettering to the spine. SIGNED and INSCRIBED, " June 23, 1979 for Frank Gladney with gratitude for your very kind help ! Wishing you many happy hours of printing, Sandra ". This copy is NEAR FINE. Exterior is rich. Gilt is bright. Edges sharp with only hints of rubbing to boards and edges. Inside is otherwise unmarked, crisp, and tight with light toning. Illustrated with B&W drawings. SCARCE SIGNED. Only such found on Abe as of July 2022. Inscribed by Author(s).

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. Black & White photographs (illustrator). pp. 57 through 80. Reprinted from The Antiquaries Journal Vol. XIX, No.1. Illustrated with Black & White photographs, Within printed stapled grey wrappers. At the head of the upper wrapper "With love from the Author" and then SIGNED. The Lecture read on 7th April, 1938. Inscribed by Author(s).

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. Signed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. First American Editition. Unread, crisp copy of first printing signed by editor. In mylar. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Signed by Author.

Softcover/Paperback. Condition: Good. -Photo cover signed by Roy & Trigger -Size is about 8 x 10 -Photo cover is coming loose from top binding -Unusual & elusive item for Roy Rogers collectors - GRADE: Good.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Signed by the author. Very good condition. Pages look free of notations. Light wear to the exterior. Signed.

Softcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. First edition. Cover by Mary I. French. Oblong octavo. Sewn pictorial wrappers. Light crease on one leaf, else fine in publisher's unprinted acetate dust jacket. One of 26 lettered copies Signed by Schwerner and French, this being letter "G". Number 8 in the Permanent Press series. Schwerner was an avant-garde Jewish-American poet.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Program from the ceremony honoring the poet, Reese, with the unveiling of a bronze tablet sculpted by Beatrice Fenton. Fenton was there to make remarks, and the main address (printed herein) were by Robinson. Includes a biography of Fenton. Pale blue stapled wraps with dark blue lettering. 32 pp. with 1 bw illus. VG- with light general cover wear. SIGNED BY DR. DAVID M ROBINSON, Professor of Archaeology and Greek at John Hopkins University, the speaker who gave the tribute to Liza Woodworth Reese (pages 11-20).

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: None Issued. Loughran, Eamonn Pearse; Dasmwood, Lee Racmez Frances Antonia (illustrator). Limited Edition. Small indentation to leather near spine, otherwise clean, tight copy. Limited Edition of only 42 copies, this being No. 29, inscribed slip to previous owner by Eamonn Loughran. Extraordinary binding in olive quarter- leather and taupe cloth. Oversized oblong measuring 16" wide by 11.25" tall, papyrus endpapers with descriptive limitation card to endpaper, 2 oversized (one fold-out) illustrations, and envelope containing 7 seals with previous owner note that they go with the "Great Book of Magic". SCARCE. Signed by Illustrator(s).

First edition [printed in Belfast, by Hugh Adair, 67 High Street]. pp. [vi], 209, all edges gilt, illustrated with frontispiece portrait of the author (an original mounted albumen print photograph of the author; oval photographic portrait measures 3 1/4 by 2 1/4 inches, with signature of Francis Davis in lower margin beneath the portrait). Francis Davis (1810-1881), Irish poet and editor (known as the "Belfast Man") was born in Ballincollig, County Cork. He is also the author of 'Miscellaneous Poems and Songs' (1847), 'Lispings of the Lagan' (1849), and 'Earlier and Later Leaves' (1878), and he was editor of The Belfastman's Journal. The book contains a photographic portrait of the poet (in 1861). Ex-library copy, with neat ink call numbers on spine, early library r rebound in later red (library) buckram, spine stamped in gilt, Rubberstamp on the front pastedown and on copyright page (no other markings in the text), and with library release stamp ("Withdrawn") on front pastedown, rebound in early red library buckram, small chip at lower corner of two (blank) front flyleaves, else a good to very good copy pp. [vi], 209, all edges gilt, illustrated with frontispiece portrait of the author (an original mounted albumen print photograph of the author; oval photographic portrait measures 3 1/4 by 2 1/4 inches, with signature of Francis Davis in lower margin beneath the portrait) First edition [printed in Belfast, by Hugh Adair, 67 High Street].

First edition. First edition. Errata slip pasted to lower pastedown. 1 vols. 12mo. A collection of prose and poems, most signed with initials, includes "the Poet's World" by J[ames] G[ates] Percival, poet, of the Yale class of 1815. Faxon 771; S & S 9345. Yale. Faxon 771; S & S 9345 Original blue-green cloth, lower cover with publisher's advertisements on back. Some light wear, front free endpaper torn with some spotting and creasing of text, else a very good copy Errata slip pasted to lower pastedown. 1 vols. 12mo. Signed.

The collection is lightly aged and in good condition. Letter One (12mo, 3 pp), Oxford, 1 November 1827, signed 'W: M.': Begins by saying that he will be pleased to join Charles 'in the Lodging you propose or any other more to your mind - I had not fixed upon any plan, but thought once of being at Ellis's Hotel - (the Colonial Club House, St. James St.) Your proposal, however, I like much better.' He will 'much prefer being in the Regent Street on late Nights in the Ho. of Commons [Manning was also a Member of Parliament], as I found Wimpole St. rather too far last winter.' Thanks him for the information about Mrs Lennox, apologises for his inattention to 'Mr. Connant's request'. Thanks him for sending Lord Rendlesham's game to two persons. Letter Two (12mo, 3 pp), ' Hill', 11 November 1827, signed 'W: M.' Charles 'did not appear to have heard of the Grand Signior': 'it is fortunate however that the Company escaped so well - & I am very thankful for Maria's escape'. Manning has 'seen the Duke of Wellington since Church who has given me many particulars of the engagement with the Turkish Fleet'. Discusses plans for a visit London. 'The Duke was very gracious & invited me to dinner tomorrow to meet a large party but we had made our arrangements & I was obliged to decline'. Letter Three (12mo, 1 p), 4 February 1830, signed 'W: M'. Discusses 'an accommodation to Nurse Pring to have permission to remain in New Bank Buildings & to give up her Lodging at Woolwich': 'I cannot offer her board WAges but she may partake of anything left from our Table'. Letter Four (12mo, 3 pp), Combe Bank, 20 July 1831, signed 'W: Manning'. He does not 'feel inclined to risk a Letter of so much importance to Sir Richard Jackson who may have left Scotland before it gets there'. Instructs Charles to make a purchase for Miss Elizabeth Hughes. 'As John has sent me all the Letters for Signature I shall perhaps not go up tomorrow but Henry will do so & he will take this Letter'. Charles will 'receive from Henry one of the printed particulars from Mr Christie'. Letter Five (12mo, 2 pp), Combe Bank, 21 July 1831, signed 'W: Manning'. Giving instructions for banking transactions. Letter Six (12mo, 1 p), 4 October [no year, but c. 1833], Upper Gower Street [to which Manning moved following his bankruptcy in 1831], signed 'W: M-'. Small hole caused by breaking of wafer resulting in loss to one word. Discussing his wife's age as stated on an insurance policy. Letter Seven (12mo, 1 p), 'Bank 12 o'Clock', signed 'W: M'. Marked 'private'. He has just learnt 'that Mr: Turnor has left his Widow £3000 a Year, & to Edmunda [the wife of Manning's eldest son Frederick] £1000 a year for her Life - ample provision perhaps £30,000 to each of his younger Children'. The transcription of Manning's memorial tablet is on one side of a 4to leaf of laid paper watermarked 1834. Good, with one 3 cm closed tear. Docketed in bottom left-hand corner 'Tablet erected in Sundridge Church | Febry 1836.' Praises Manning's 'meekness, purity, benevolence and unwearied endeavours for the welfare and happiness of all around him', which 'will be long remembered by an extensive circle of grateful friends, but chiefly by his own Family, who deeply feeling their bereavement, desire to record by this Tablet, their reverential and pious affection for the best of Fathers -'. This supports Cardinal Manning's evaluation of his father's character, on which doubt has been cast by the author of his entry in the Oxford DNB.

signed across the bottom of the image, showing him seated, half length, close up in near profile at his desk, pen in hand with a thoughtful look, surrounded by books and papers, 6½" x 5", no place, no date, circa signature a little faint, a few very faint short creases, a fine study.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. Undated, but circa 1928. Image 347 x 173mm, initialled by the artist "EG" and framed and glazed to 746 x 307mm. From the collection of George Sims, purveyor of much Gill family material to the William Andrews Clark Memorial Library, University of California. Madonna and Child - an energetic infant reaching out with both arms to his mother - "MATER AMABILIS", with the inscription below, "IN MEMORY OF / FLORENCE BRADSHAW / OF PACKWOOD HAUGH / WHO WORSHIPPED HERE / 1895-1922". Tablet commissioned in 1927 and erected at St Mary the Virgin, Lapworth, in 1928. Florence Bradshaw (née Florence Matilda Robson, 1866-1925) was the fourth of six children by his first marriage of William Henry Fairfax Robson (1834-1913), Vicar of St Giles, Northampton. She married in 1895 John Gerald Bradshaw (1860-1931), founder three years earlier of Packwood Haugh preparatory school, at Hockley Heath, Warwickshire; her youngest brother, Archibald Francis Robson (1870-1947), was one of the first masters there, and her elder sister Cecily Mercy Robson (1865-1931) married in 1901 the parish priest, Francis Lendon Bell (1864-1933), Rector of St Mary the Virgin, Lapworth, 1897-1928. When Bradshaw retired from his school in 1922, the couple moved to the Berkshire/Oxfordshire borders - where, at Radley on Bradshaw's death, Gill also cut their headstone. Their daughter Ursula (née Margaret Ursula Bradshaw, 1898-1959) married in 1930 the painter Gilbert Spencer. George Sims offered the original sketch for the memorial in his catalogue 72, for £42. Signed by Author(s).