charles e tuttle company (5 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Fair. Acceptable condition. (Japanese Folklore, Juvenile Fiction) A reading only copy. Boards/spine/hinges may be broken, detached, or missing. All pages of text are present, but they may include extensive notes/highlighting, be heavily stained, or detached. May be missing non-text pages (e.g. end pages, half title, title, frontispiece.).

Zustand: New. pp. vii + 296.

Hardcover mit Schutzumschlag. Zustand: Sehr gut. 299 Seiten, viele Abbildungen Zustand: Schutzumschlag geringfügig beschädigt (mit kleinen, randlichem/n Riss(en)), insgesamt SEHR GUTER Zustand! Regalux 1 oben vorne Altersfreigabe FSK ab 0 Jahre Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 500.

Wraps. Zustand: Fair. 48 pages. Cover has wear and soiling. Pencil writing on front, and at various places within the catalogue. Mailing label on back cover. String and staple bound. Contains information on 1192 numbered items. A quick scan indicates that 1945 is the publication date of the most recently published item in the listing. Most of the items are from the 1800s with some in the 1700s and others in the 1900s. This is a treasure trove of rare items on Africans, African-Americans, Slavery, and antislavery items. This listing includes books, pamphlets and periodicals. Charles E. Tuttle Co., a used and antiquarian bookshop in Rutland, Vermont, was founded in the 1830s by George Tuttle. It was in the same family until 1993 when Charles E. Tuttle, Jr., died. The Tuttle family traced their publishing and printing heritage to George A. Tuttle & Co., founded in 1832 in Rutland. The company grew and Charles E. Tuttle, Sr., a member of the third generation of Rutland Tuttles, became a dealer of antiquarian books and supplier to special collections libraries around the country. His son, Charles., Jr., established the Tokyo branch of his father's company in 1948 and built a reputation as the premier publisher of books about Japan. The Tuttle family also owned a publishing company, a law book company, and a stationery company. In 1979, the bookshop was spun off of the publishing company and was known as Tuttle Antiquarian Books. The Tuttle bookshop, first located on Center Street and then on South Main Street, in Rutland was considered one of the oldest bookshops in the United States, a premier bookseller of Americana and genealogies. It was one of the first booksellers to issue catalogs on Black Americana. In 2001, the book store was purchased by two long-time employees who in the summer of 2006 sold the company to DeWolfe and Wood of Alfred, Maine. DeWolfe and Wood then dispersed the inventory. When the store closed in June 2006, the Rutland Herald reported, "A Rutland institution for 174 years, Tuttle Antiquarian Books closed its doors last month â" a victim of technology.". Presumed First Edition, First printing thus.

Zustand: Good. 8vo. 399 pp. Blue Cloth, Dust Jacket, Very Good with price tag on back of DJ. Illustrated. English Text, Japanese signatures.