earl bingham (15 Ergebnisse)

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

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

Zustand: New. In.

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

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

Zustand: New. KlappentextrnrnThis is a reproduction of the original artefact. Generally these books are created from careful scans of the original. This allows us to preserve the book accurately and present it in the way the author intended. Since the origina.

Paperback. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Former library book; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Stipple engraving, some browning on surround, small tear to left of title,

Stapled. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. Earl Mayan, John Clymer. George Hughes, Richard Sargent, Ben Kimberly Prins, Constantin Alajalov, M. Coburn Whitmore (covers), JamesR Bingham (TCOT Spurious Spinster), Austin Briggs (The Counterfeiter's Knife) (illustrator). First Edition. The January 28, February 4, 11, 18, & 25, and March 4, & 11 1961 issues of the Saturday Evening Post, Vol 234 #4 - 10, containing the complete serialization of the Perry Mason novel, TCOT Spurious Spinster. Other fiction includes part 3 (1/28 - conclusion) of 3 of The Counterfeiter's Knife, a Nero Wolfe novella by Rex Stout. Vintage ads articles & fiction from the early 1960s. Covers by Earl Mayan (Sledding and Digging Out), John Clymer (Gloucester Harbor in Winter), George Hughes (Selecting the Ring), Richard Sargent (Putting Time in the Office), Ben Kimberly Prins (Party Holding Up the Elevator), Constantin Alajalov (New Skier), & M. Coburn Whitmore (Father Takes Picture of Baby in Hospital). Five part article on "James Stewart - How I Became an Actor". Light edge wear to some issues. A very good set. Over sized, heavy set that will require additional postage.

Paperback. Zustand: Fair. Illustrated by Utz, Thornton; Bingham, James R.; Whitmore, Coby; Mayan,Earl; Hooks, Mitchell (illustrator). First Edition. 110 pages. Short Stories: The Perfect Mate; Beauty is the Prize; One to Go; The Headlock. Articles: Hodding Carter says "I'll Never Leave My Town"; Housewife, You're My Boss - Leading Grocer Joseph B. Hall rings doorbells to learn the beefs housewives have against his company, Kroger; Uncle Sam's Orphan Airline - MATS; A Visit With violinist Jascha Heifetz - photo-illustrated article; The Trouble with American Tourists - who do so many of them become offensive boors abroad?; Michigan's Island Innkeeper - W. Stewart Woodfill, proprietor of the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island The Plight of the HIll People - seven million mountain dwellers in 16 states still live in abject poverty - they are our most miserable citizens - article with depressing family photo. Serials: The Case of the Duplicate Daughter (part 1 of 8); Journey into Danger (part 5 of 8). Ads: Schlitz beer (tree planting); Tareyton cigarettes; Color-photo Mercury car ad; Chevrolet 1960 Kingwood Station Wagon; 1960 Turbine Drive Buick; Keds shoes; Frigidaire centerfold shows 16 different models; Lifesavers; Budweiser "Pick a Pair"; Speed Queen appliances - featuring Virginia Habermann, Mrs. Home Laundry Queen for 1960; Norelco shavers; The Wausau Story - with photo of R.B. Wiltse, Frank Hausman and Eugene Dymek; Florida Tourism; Airstream trailers; Benjamin Moore paint. Above-average wear. Bit of masking tape on front cover. Back cover missing. Unmarked. A worthy vintage copy.; Magazine; Folio - over 12" - 15" tall; The Saturday Evening Post, June 4, 1960 - Jascha Heifetz The Perfect Mate; Beauty is the Prize; One to Go; The Headlock. Articles: Hodding Carter says "I'll Never Leave My Town"; Housewife, You're My Boss - Leading Grocer Joseph B. Hall rings doorbells.

Paperback. Zustand: Good. Illustrated by Hughes, George (cover); Riley, Art; Mayan, Earl;Crockwell, Douglass; Buckham; Bingham, James R.; Sickles, Noel; (illustrator). First Edition. 112 pages. Fiction: Summer Affair; The Selfish Kind of Love; Tugboat Annie and the Hoard of Heroin; Street of Fear; The Lady (part 1 of 4); Kiowa Moon (part 3 of 7). Features: Memo to the Hungarian Patriots; This Place Can Save Your Life - the modern hospital's 'recovery room'; Religion Hits the Road - old camp-meeting methods are being used again; Is Yankee Pitcher Don Larsen a One-Game Wonder?; Rugged Bachelors of Okinawa - great photos and story; Everybody Laughs at Me - Victor Borge - part 7 of 7) - he flopped as a movie star but smashed all records with his one-man show; American Sundown - beautiful photo of the Sundown Ranch in Slaughterhouse Canoy, California - home of the Lee Brooks family; The Lady Cops of the Dope Squad in Philadelphia - with photos of Gorothy Ferrabee, Dorothy Garvin, Geraldine Galcik, Margaret Logan, Lt. Glasgow Driscoll, Capt. Clarence Ferguson and Doris Fanning. Ads: Nice color American Motors ad inside front cover features George Romney; GE pink appliances; Ford Fairlane 500 Town Victoria and Del Rio Ranch Wagon; Wonderful one-page two-color ad for movie 'Designing Woman' starring Gregory Peck and Lauren Bacall; Florsheim Shoes - one page in color; 1957 Pontiac Strato-Streak; Lucky Strike cigarettes - inside diner; *Fantastic* two-page color Mack Truck ad shows illustrations of several models in color; Hertz Rent a car; GoodYear Tires; Nice two-page Chevrolet ad displays 20 of their models in color; Sweet Oldsmobile ad shows the Starfire 98 Holiday Coupe in a swank color waterfront scene; Totally wild color-photo one-page ad for National Cash Register (NCR) shows woman sitted in front of a massive Post-Tronic "The First Electronic Bank Posting Machine"; Colgate - romanti scene; Photo of Don Larssen with luscious Diana Dors; Nice color photo ad for Johnson outboard motors; Tasteful color photo ad for Hunt catsup; A&P Coffee; Cushman Road King; Great vintage one-page black and white photo ad for the new Jeep FC-150; Nostalgic color ad for Sunbeam electric lawn mowers inside back cover; Chesterfield cigarette ad on back cover features cartoon artists Al Capp, W. Steig and Richter. Average wear. Unmarked. A sound vintage copy.; Magazine; Folio - over 12" - 15" tall; The Saturday Evening Post, March 30, 1957 -- Pitcher Don Larsen / Victor Borge / Lady Dope Squad Cops Summer Affair; The Selfish Kind of Love; Tugboat Annie and the Hoard of Heroin; Street of Fear; The Lady (part 1 of 4); Kiowa Moon (part 3 of 7). Featu.

2pp., 12mo. 20 lines. Good, on lightly-aged paper. Asking Chorley if he would be one of '3 members for the committee which is to be set up to examine the powers of this House over its members relative to their attendance - that is probably not an accurate description of it, but I have not got the reference handy, and I think you will know what I mean!' The committee is to be appointed the following June, 'but Hendriks would be glad to have the names beforehand'. 'Wedgy Benn [William Wedgwood Benn, 1st Viscount Stansgate] and Lewis Silkin' have also been asked. From the Chorley papers.

0. Etwas fleckig. Sprache: Deutschu.

2pp., 12mo. Bifolium. In good condition, on lightly-aged paper. 'Lord Bingham presents his compliments to Sir Francis Freeling & will feel much obliged to him if he will be good enough to have the accompanying letter opened & returned to him free of postage as Ld. B. knows it to be a Petition to the House of Commons | Ld. B. is anxious to have the Petition returned to him by his servant as it will be necessary that it should be presented this day | 3 Park Place | June 12th.' Docketed with year and date of reply on reverse of second leaf, which also has the two newspaper cutting tipped in onto it. The first carries an entry on the family of 'LUCAN, EARL OF. (BINGHAM)', ending 'RICHARD, PRESENT AND SECOND EARL.' The other cutting, ffrom the Illustrated London News, is a biographical article headed 'MAJOR-GENERAL THE EARLOF LUCAN' and begins: 'IN this week's number of the ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS we present our readers with an admirable Portrait of Major-General the Earl of Lucan, appointed to command the cavalry division now in course of embarkation for the seat of war.'.

First and only contemporary edition, this a presentation copy, inscribed by the author on the title page "Colonel Duncombe, 1st Life Guards, from the Author July 29 1882". The recipient was Walter Henry Octavius Duncombe, late Colonel Commandant of the 1st Life Guards. Uncommon, Library Hub has BL and Royal Collection only; WorldCat lists Boston and Ohio universities and the US Army Military History Institute. It was Lucan who passed Raglan's order to Cardigan and thus initiated the debacle of the Charge of the Light Brigade. "Immediately after the action, Raglan blamed Cardigan, who replied that he had received a direct order from a senior officer (Lucan). That evening, Raglan accused Lucan of losing the light brigade. Lucan protested that he was only following orders, but Raglan told him that, as a lieutenant-general, he should have exercised his discretion. Next day, to help him prepare his dispatch for the government, Raglan asked Lucan for a copy of the order, as he had not retained one, and this began a series of different versions which circulated in years to come. Back in England, Lucan strove to clear his name. Twice demands for a court martial were refused on the grounds that his recall rested on his relations with his superior officer not professional misconduct. He took his case to the floor of the House of Lords on 19 March 1855, without noticeable success. Further to support his overall case, in 1856 he published his divisional orders and correspondence as English Cavalry in the Army of the East. Meanwhile, the mutual antagonism between him and Cardigan continued to fester. Both wrote letters to The Times in April 1855 about the other's actions over the heavy brigade charge, and Lucan was widely thought to have sponsored George Ryan's critical pamphlet in that year, Was Lord Cardigan a hero at Balaclava?" (ODNB). The book includes Lord Lucan's correspondence with General Airey, Lord Raglan, the War Office and others after his recall, and also the two letters published in The Times. The preface explains: "These Divisional Orders and this Correspondence were intended to form an Appendix to a Narrative of the Services of the English Cavalry in the Crimea. Circumstances have made it desirable that their publication should not be further deferred". Small octavo. Original deep red wavy-grain cloth, lettered in gilt to front board and spine, decorative panelling in blind to both boards, brilliant yellow surface-paper endpapers. A little rubbed overall, head and tail of the spine slightly chipped, inner hinges with minor paper repairs, endpapers with mild damp-staining at the top of the gutter, later gift inscription to the front pastedown (dated 1923), small chip from the fore-edge of the front free, pale toning to the contents which are clean and sound, a small fragile book, this certainly a very good copy.