Booth general william (24 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good+. Very Good+ condition with minor shelfwear to the boards and a previous owner's name written on the front pastedown; Classic Salvation Army literature, recognized as one of the world's most respected treatises on social service with spiritual motivation; 8vo; 296 pages.…

Bildgröße 9x15 cm.

Zustand: Very Good. Hardcover, writing on back cover, in very good condition, 22.0x14.0cm, 296pp.

Zustand: New. In English.

1890. (Cloth) Good, no dust jacket. Ex-lib, with usual suspects.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Zustand: New. In English.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Fine. minor wear---. nein.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 274 pages. 6.00x0.75x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: New. 2019. Reprint of the original. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Gebunden. Zustand: New. Reproduction of the original.KlappentextrnrnReproduction of the original: In Darkest England and the Way out by General William Booth.

Zustand: Hervorragend. Zustand: Hervorragend | Seiten: 272 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Reproduction of the original: In Darkest England and the Way out by General William Booth.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Fifteenth Edition. A fine original colour lithograph from Vanity Fair, a magazine which was published from 1869-1914, featuring a large caricature portrait each week. These were drawn by various artists, the most famous of whom was Leslie Ward who used the 'nom de crayon' of "Spy". This portrait will come mounted/matted and ready to frame using archivist quality materials, mount size 18 x 12 inches, 47 x 31 cms. It will be presented in a cellophane wrapper with our label guaranteeing authenticity. We pack very well, between sheets of hardboard. This is an excellent opportunity to purchase a portrait of William Booth, with the caption "the Salvation Army". Accompanied by a one page biographical sheet.William Booth (April 10, 1829 - August 20, 1912) was a British Methodist preacher who founded The Salvation Army and became its first General (1878-1912). Drawn By Spy (illustrator).…

Cloth. Zustand: Good. First edition. A smart copy of this proposal for a number of social reforms to improve the living conditions of the poor in Victorian England by the founder of the Salvation Army. A smart copy written by the founder of the Salvation Army, William Booth, proposing a number of social reforms to improve the living conditions of the poor in Victorian England.Among other measures, Booth envisioned the creation of 'city colonies', 'farm colonies', and 'over-sea colonies', each to be self helping and self sustaining communities which would provide food, work, and shelter for the needy.In publisher's original black cloth binding.With six pages of publisher's advertisements to the rear. This copy lacks the frontispiece.Undated, dated from the British Library. In publisher's original cloth binding. Externally, smart. Bumping to extremities, most significant to the head and tail of the spine. Light fading to spine, with odd mark to boards. Ink inscription to front free endpaper. Internally, firmly bound. Pages are bright and clean. Good. Not Stated (illustrator). book.…

Cloth. Zustand: Good. A smart copy of this work setting the foundation for the Salvation Army's modern social welfare approach. With a folding colour frontispiece. A detailed study in which Booth proposes a number of social reforms to improve the living conditions of the poor in Victorian England. Booth envisioned the creation of "City Colonies", "Farm Colonies" and "Over-Sea Colonies", each being "self-helping and self-sustaining communities" which would provide food, work, and shelter for the needy. The models outlined in this text set the foundation for the Salvation Army's modern social welfare approach. Written by William Booth, an English Methodist preacher who, along with his wife, Catherine, founded the Salvation Army and became its first General. Dated from the British Library, advertisements, and contemporary ink inscription to the front endpaper. Publishers advertisements to the rear. In the original black cloth binding. Externally, sound with light rubbing and minor bumping to the extremities. Minor fading to the spine with the odd small mark to the boards. Front hinge tender. Internally, firmly bound. Pages are very bright with the odd small spot. Contemporary ink inscriptions to the front endpaper with bookseller's label to the front pastedown. Good. Not Stated (illustrator). book. …

(1890), 1st edition. (Cloth) Very good. 285pp. Plus appendices, folding illustration. Former owner's inscription to pastedown. Light wear to extremities. Starting front and rear gutters. Odd white (white-out?) spot to spine. Printing & the Mind of Man 373.

hardcover. Attractive folding color frontispiece. (17), 10-285 pages, xxxi. Tall 8vo, black cloth with gilt-lettered spine. New York: Funk & Wagnalls, (1890). First American edition. Very good. First Edition of the key book of the Salvation Army movement. A "classic in the literature of poverty" --ODNB. Written by the noted reformer W.T. Stead, from elaborate notes by the Army's founder. His proposals helped to bring about a great many social reforms. -- Printing and the Mind of Man 373.Contains a fantastic 1890 allegorical map or chart depicting the impact of the Salvation Army's proposed "Scheme of Social Selection and Salvation" to redress the social evils afflicting England. This chart appeared in the William Booth's 1890 book "In Darkest England and the Way Out", and as stated in the key at the bottom, was "ntended to give a birdseye-view of the scheme described in the book," which promises "Work for All." According to his scheme, the solution to lift Britain's poor out of starvation, poverty, vice and crime was emigration to the colonies. Featuring a doorway, the chart draws the viewer into a scene of Booth's imagined new Utopia. In the foreground is the stormy sea with a shipwreck and the Salvation Army lighthouse. Survivors are being rescued from the sea of starvation, beggary, misery, and other vices by the Salvation Army and guided to the "City Colony" and the various refugees and workshops. Beyond that we see the "Farm Colony" where those few who, having proved them worthy, are allowed to proceed. For those who find success in the Farm Colony we see steamers ferrying people across existing colonies of the British and other Empires, or to a "Colony Across the Sea" yet to be established. The two pillars of the doorway includes a statistical critique of the extent of misery and ruin in Great Britain, and includes the number of prostitutes, prison populations, suicides, levels of destitution, homelessness, and other miseries. The chart is in good condition. Minor wear and verso restoration along original foldlines. William Booth ( 1829-1912) was a British Methodist preacher and writer, who along with his wife Catherine Booth, founded the Salvation Army in 1865 to preach salvation from sins and promote purity of live among the poor and destitute of London. The Salvation Army aimed to continue the tradition of socially committed evangelism and utilized a quasi-military structure and Booth became it's first General in 1878. He held the position until his death. In 1890, Booth published "In Darkest England and the Way Out", which became a bestseller and set the foundation for the Salvation Army's modern social welfare approach. This chart was issued as part of that book. PJ Mode collection: 1104.01. …

hardcover. Zustand: very good. First. Attractive folding color frontispiece. (17), 10-285 pages, xxxi + ads. Tall 8vo, black cloth, rubbed at spine ends. London: Salvation Army, [no date, 1890]. First edition. A very good copy with contemporary gift inscription dated 1891. First Edition of the key book of the Salvation Army movement. A "classic in the literature of poverty" --ODNB. Written by the noted reformer W.T. Stead, from elaborate notes by the Army's founder. His proposals helped to bring about a great many social reforms. -- Printing and the Mind of Man 373.Contains a fantastic 1890 allegorical map or chart depicting the impact of the Salvation Army's proposed "Scheme of Social Selection and Salvation" to redress the social evils afflicting England. This chart appeared in the William Booth's 1890 book "In Darkest England and the Way Out", and as stated in the key at the bottom, was "ntended to give a birdseye-view of the scheme described in the book," which promises "Work for All." According to his scheme, the solution to lift Britain's poor out of starvation, poverty, vice and crime was emigration to the colonies. Featuring a doorway, the chart draws the viewer into a scene of Booth's imagined new Utopia. In the foreground is the stormy sea with a shipwreck and the Salvation Army lighthouse. Survivors are being rescued from the sea of starvation, beggary, misery, and other vices by the Salvation Army and guided to the "City Colony" and the various refugees and workshops. Beyond that we see the "Farm Colony" where those few who, having proved them worthy, are allowed to proceed. For those who find success in the Farm Colony we see steamers ferrying people across existing colonies of the British and other Empires, or to a "Colony Across the Sea" yet to be established. The two pillars of the doorway includes a statistical critique of the extent of misery and ruin in Great Britain, and includes the number of prostitutes, prison populations, suicides, levels of destitution, homelessness, and other miseries. The chart is in good condition. Minor wear and verso restoration along original foldlines. William Booth ( 1829-1912) was a British Methodist preacher and writer, who along with his wife Catherine Booth, founded the Salvation Army in 1865 to preach salvation from sins and promote purity of live among the poor and destitute of London. The Salvation Army aimed to continue the tradition of socially committed evangelism and utilized a quasi-military structure and Booth became it's first General in 1878. He held the position until his death. In 1890, Booth published "In Darkest England and the Way Out", which became a bestseller and set the foundation for the Salvation Army's modern social welfare approach. This chart was issued as part of that book. PJ Mode collection: 1104.01.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Dust Jacket. Hard cover, bound in gilt tooled, half-calf over marbled boards in very good condition, bound by Potter & Sons, of York. Armorial bookplate of Sir Andrew Fairbairn to front pastedown, with the motto 'Ne Cede Arduis', (Yield Not To Difficulties). Complementary marbled pageblock and pastedowns further enhance this volume. The frontispiece is a beautiful full colour fold out illustration of the 'Salvation Army Social Campaign', extremely detailed, colours vibrant and true. Spine detail includes five raised bands with gilt detailing, title and author. General shelf and handling wear, including wear to leather elements, including some colour loss and lightly bumped corners. Pageblock head is tanned, some tannng and foxing to initial pages at front, including title page, and free papers at rear. Within, pages are tightly bound, and content unmarked. A fine copy, with an exquisite fold out image; further details or images are available upon request. CN. Used. …

Hardcover. First Edition. Original cloth with gilt lettering. Illustrated with a large folding color frontispiece depicting the impact of the Salvation Army's proposed "Scheme of Social Selection and Salvation" to redress the social evils afflicting England. Printing and the Mind of Man 373. In this important book, published the same year as Stanley's IN DARKEST AFRICA, the founder of the Salvation Army analyzed the causes of vice and poverty and proposed a ten-step remedy, which in large part was carried out. A classic in the literature of poverty and its solutions. 1891 owner name on half-title page; minor wear to spine tips and rubbing to spine edges. Very Good.…

hardcover. Poster. Chart, color lithograph, measures 10.75" x 16.75" This is a fantastic 1890 allegorical map or chart depicting the impact of the Salvation Army's proposed "Scheme of Social Selection and Salvation" to redress the social evils afflicting England. This chart appeared in the William Booth's 1890 book "In Darkest England and the Way Out", and as stated in the key at the bottom, was "intended to give a birdseye-view of the scheme described in the book," which promises "Work for All." According to his scheme, the solution to lift Britain's poor out of starvation, poverty, vice and crime was emigration to the colonies. Featuring a doorway, the chart draws the viewer into a scene of Booth's imagined new Utopia. In the foreground is the stormy sea with a shipwreck and the Salvation Army lighthouse. Survivors are being rescued from the sea of starvation, beggary, misery, and other vices by the Salvation Army and guided to the "City Colony" and the various refugees and workshops. Beyond that we see the "Farm Colony" where those few who, having proved them worthy, are allowed to proceed. For those who find success in the Farm Colony we see steamers ferrying people across existing colonies of the British and other Empires, or to a "Colony Across the Sea" yet to be established. The two pillars of the doorway includes a statistical critique of the extent of misery and ruin in Great Britain, and includes the number of prostitutes, prison populations, suicides, levels of destitution, homelessness, and other miseries. The chart is in good condition. Minor wear and verso restoration along original foldlines. William Booth ( 1829-1912) was a British Methodist preacher and writer, who along with his wife Catherine Booth, founded the Salvation Army in 1865 to preach salvation from sins and promote purity of live among the poor and destitute of London. The Salvation Army aimed to continue the tradition of socially committed evangelism and utilized a quasi-military structure and Booth became it's first General in 1878. He held the position until his death. In 1890, Booth published "In Darkest England and the Way Out", which became a bestseller and set the foundation for the Salvation Army's modern social welfare approach. This chart was issued as part of that book. PJ Mode collection: 1104.01.…

London, International Headquarters of the Salvation Army, s.d. [1890]. In-8, pleine percaline éditeur (lég. défraîchie, loose hinges), 285 p., xxxi p. et (6) p. de catalogue éditeur, grande planche dépliante en couleurs. Édition originale. Par le fondateur de l'Armée du Salut. "[Booth] analysed the causes of pauperism and vice of he period, and proposed a remedy by ten expedients. These included land settlement, emigration, rescue work among prostitutes and at the prison-gate, the poor man's bank, and the poor man's lawyer. Money was liberally subscribed and a large part of the scheme was carried through" (P.M.M., 373). "His book In Darkest England And The Way Out not only caused a sensation after its 1890 release, but it set the foundation for modern social welfare schemes". Provenance "J. Herbert Lewis" avec cachet sur la première garde.…