breck william (30 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Breck, G. William (illustrator). Missing dust jacket; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. ORIGINAL PUBLICATION; softcovers; ex-corporate library; light browning of covers; o/w in very good condition. Book.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. ORIGINAL PUBLICATION; softcovers; ex-corporate library; light browning of covers; o/w in very good condition. Book.

Zustand: Good. Breck, G. William (illustrator). Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Hardcover. Breck, G. William (illustrator). Presumed first edition/first printing. viii, 69 p. incl. front. plates. 20 cm. 25 Black and white illustrations. From Wikipedia: "Edward Streeter (August 1, 1891 in Buffalo, New York March 31, 1976 in New York City) was an American novelist and journalist, best known for the 1949 novel Father of the Bride and his Dere Mable series. Streeter began his career as a reporter for the Buffalo newspaper the Buffalo Express as a war correspondent and travel writer. He grew in notoriety with his "Dere Mable" letters, a humorous column from an illiterate soldier writing home. Serialized between 1917 and 1919 in the 27th (NY) Division's magazine "Gas Attack", they were inspired by Streeter's time spent on an army base (Camp Wadsworth, near Spartansburg SC) during World War I. The humorous letters were compiled in 1919 in Streeter's full-length books Dere Mable and Thats me all over, Mable. After returning home from the war, Streeter pursued writing casually, deciding to focus on his work as a businessman. For eight years he served as assistant vice president, before transitioning to the Fifth Avenue Bank in New York City, (later, The Bank of New York) where he served as vice president for twenty-five years. While serving as VP of the bank, Streeter published short stories and articles in magazines such as the Saturday Evening Post and McCall's. In 1938, he published his first novel, Daily Except Sundays. In 1944 he was elected to The Century Association, and remained a member for 32 years. He waited another five years, however, before publishing his next novel. Published in 1949, the comic satire Father of the Bride became an instant bestseller and was listed among The New York Times list of bestselling novels for the year. The following year, it was adapted into a successful film starring Spencer Tracy and Elizabeth Taylor. After his breakthrough success, Streeter continued to write successful novels. Of the most notable of his subsequent works are Mr. Hobbs' Vacation (1954, filmed in 1962), Merry Christmas Mr. Baxter (1956), and Chairman of the Bored (1961). He finished his writing career with 1969's grim semi-autobiographical Ham Martin, Class of '17. In all of his novels, Streeter showed remarkable perception into human nature, and a wonderfully erudite dry wit. If there is a basic theme to his main characters, it is that they are usually men who feel put-upon, but eventually realize that they are taking themselves much too seriously (Father of the Bride, Merry Christmas Mr. Baxter, and Mr. Hobbs' Vacation are typical examples. ) Streeter died on March 31, 1976." From Wikipedia: "The 27th Infantry Division was a unit of the Army National Guard in World War I and World War II. The Division traces its history from the New York Division, formed originally in 1908. The 6th Division designation was changed to the 27th Division in July 1917. When the New York Division was organized in 1908, the New York National Guard became the second state, after Pennsylvania, to structure its National Guard at such a high tactical level in peacetime. The New York Division was called to active duty during the Mexican border crisis of 1916. While on Federal duty it was redesignated as the 6th Division in June 1916. It was released from active duty in December 1916, only to be recalled for World War I service in July 1917. The 6th Division was reorganized and redesignated as the 27th Division on 1 October 1917. The New York 27th Division was one of only three Divisions formed up entirely from a single state National Guard, the other two being Illinois and Pennsylvania. However, not all New Yorkers served in the 27th. Its initial Strength was 991 officers and 27, 114 enlisted men. Casualties: Total 8, 334 (KIA: 1, 442; WIA: 6, 892). Inactivated: April 1919. Called into federal service on July 15, 1917, the Twenty-Seventh Division hastily recruited to increase its numbers and late in August, was concentrated at Camp Wadsworth, near Spartanburg, SC, for intensive training. In the spring of 1918, t.

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Hardcover. Zustand: Fair. No Jacket. 12mo. Beige stiff pictorial bds., red lettering, khaki, pink illus, foxed, bkstr. missing, corners chipped. Owner sticker inside front cover. Frontis. Illus. vi, 120pp. Contents VG.

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Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. First edition. About Very good in near Very good dust jacket; Book shows fading of top panel/spine edges, Bumping of panel corners/spine ends, dust jacket shows surface Tear on front panel, scuffing.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fair. With 25 illustrations in black-and-white by Corp. G. William Breck ("Bill Breck") 27th (N.Y.) Division (illustrator). The surface of the spine has gone so wedding exposed otherwise good, no publisher's date printed but inscription inside is dated Dec 6th/19, so it is probably 1918 or 1919.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fair. With 25 illustrations in black-and-white by Corp. G. William Breck ("Bill Breck") 27th (N.Y.) Division (illustrator). The top third of the spine surface has gone so webbing exposed, otherwise good, no publisher's date printed but is probably about 1917 or 1918.

Hardback. Zustand: Good to Very Good. G. William Breck ("Bill Breck") (illustrator). Presumed First Edition. No stated date c1919. Presumed first UK edition. vi, 120pp. and 27 full-page black and white illustrations. Edward Streeter (1891-1976) was an American novelist and journalist. He is probably best known for his 1949 novel 'Father of the Bride' and his "Dere Mable" letters, a humorous column from an undereducated soldier writing home. Serialized between 1917 and 1919 in the 27th Division's magazine Gas Attack, they were inspired by Streeter's time spent on an army base (Camp Wadsworth, near Spartanburg, South Carolina). The humorous letters were compiled in 1919 in Streeter's full-length books "Dere Mable", "Thats me all over, Mable", and "Same old Bill, eh Mable!". In this third book of the series Bill gets to France and the war ends quickly, but not before he goes over the top and tastes most of the doughboy's experiences at the front. after the armistice he goes along into Germany, just to finish things up, till, as he writes Mable in his last letter, "the only way you'll ever hear from me again will be the scrapin' of my feet on the front stoop." The book is bound in the original paper covered boards with titling on the spine and titling with an illustration on the front board. The case of the book is in good to very good condition with shelf wear and some soiling on the boards. The corners are lightly bumped with some damage and a little loss to the paper covering the corner tips. About 1/8" is missing from both spine ends and the spine may have been detached in the past as a previous owner has covered the spine and about 1/4" of both boards with strips of translucent tape. The contents are tight and clean with traces of an erased name or inscription on the top edge of the front free endpaper. Pasted onto the front fixed endpaper is blurb about the book, probably from the front flap of the dustwrapper.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fair. No Jacket. G. William Breck ("Bill Breck") (illustrator). 1st Edition. Stated Tenth Printing of the First Edition of the author's first book; 1918. Letters of a rookie soldier at basic training. with exciting artwork by G. William Breck ("Bill Breck")."Streeter was educated at Harvard University where he edited The Harvard Lampoon. He began his career as a reporter for the Buffalo newspaper the Buffalo Express as a war correspondent and travel writer. He grew in notoriety with his "Dere Mable" letters, a humorous column from an undereducated soldier writing home. Serialized between 1917 and 1919 in the 27th (NY) Division's magazine Gas Attack, they were inspired by Streeter's time spent on an army base (Camp Wadsworth, near Spartansburg SC) during World War I.With 35 illustrations in black-and-white by G. William Breck ("Bill Breck") 27th (N.Y.) Division. 62 pp. spine covering worn off showing the mesh covering past ownership from 1918.

Hardcover. Zustand: Near fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Fair. Told at Twilight Stories Book III. 111 p. 18 cm. 8 b&w plates. Red cloth hardcover with pictorial label on front. In mylar-covered dustjacket with matching illustration. Spine tail chipped. Ink inscription on front free endpaper.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Prompt Shipment, shipped in Boxes, Tracking PROVIDED; Good or Better hardcover, wear to cover with chipping at edges, good reading copy, sm8vo, 61 pp.

Zustand: Sehr gut. William T. Andrews (illustrator). Zustand: Sehr gut | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | "Tad Coon was lost! And Doctor Muskrat and Nibble felt pretty discouraged over their chances of ever seeing him again. All the same they meant to try. They sent word of a meeting to the Woodsfolk by everyone they met. When they reached the pond, Stripes Skunk was sitting out on Doctor Muskrat's flat stone, waiting for him.".

Zustand: Sehr gut. William T. Andrews (illustrator). Zustand: Sehr gut | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | "Prob'ly you're all wondering what happened to Chaik Jay and Tad Coon when the big rain began to fall. Chaik had hurt his wing. He'd have had a bad time with it if he'd tried to stay in the pickery thorn bush, in the Quail's Thicket, down by Dr. Muskrat's Pond. Tad Coon knew a thing or two when he advised the bird to let Louie Thomson catch him. Well, when Louie burst into his mother's kitchen with Chaik holding on tight to his fat, warm finger he was 'most bursting with pride. You know just how you'd feel if you were Louie. Chaik felt just a little fluttery, but he knew he was safe so long as the little boy held him. He waved his well wing and put up his crest, but he never let go his hold on the funniest perch he'd ever sat on.".

Zustand: Hervorragend. William T. Andrews (illustrator). Zustand: Hervorragend | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | "Prob'ly you're all wondering what happened to Chaik Jay and Tad Coon when the big rain began to fall. Chaik had hurt his wing. He'd have had a bad time with it if he'd tried to stay in the pickery thorn bush, in the Quail's Thicket, down by Dr. Muskrat's Pond. Tad Coon knew a thing or two when he advised the bird to let Louie Thomson catch him. Well, when Louie burst into his mother's kitchen with Chaik holding on tight to his fat, warm finger he was 'most bursting with pride. You know just how you'd feel if you were Louie. Chaik felt just a little fluttery, but he knew he was safe so long as the little boy held him. He waved his well wing and put up his crest, but he never let go his hold on the funniest perch he'd ever sat on.".

Zustand: Sehr gut. William T. Andrews (illustrator). Zustand: Sehr gut | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | "You remember all the funny things Nibble heard about Man from the guests who came to his Storm Party. That was the time the Big Hollow Oak blew down, and the brave little bunny who lived at Doctor Muskrat's Pond rescued all the poor homeless folk who had been shaken out of it. He showed them the way to a fine little tent all made of cornstalks out in the Broad Field.".

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. 1st Edition. First Edition / First Print. Hardback copy in grey pictorial boards, matching unclipped dustjacket in removable protective clear sleeve. 154pp. With 42 b/w illustrations by G. William Breck. Not library copy, no inscriptions. Some rubbing and small tears to dustjacket edges, small oval bookshop sticker to bottom of rear pastedown. (10/4).

BRECK, G. WILLIAM (illustrator). STREETER, Edward. DERE MABLE: Love Letters Of A Rookie. Illustrated by G. William Breck. NY: Stokes, [1918]. 8vo., pictorial boards in dust jacket. First Edition. Author's first book. Scarce in the original dust jacket. Very Good (some foxing, ink inscription front pastedown); two small chips (short tear) d/j. $85.00.