mcmein neysa (14 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Poor. Lucius Wolcott Hitchcock; Neysa McMein (illustrator). The cover has maroon cloth. Six plates have b/w illustrations. Eugenics is a plot element. The bottom edge of the spine strip has color loss from shelf wear rubbing. The text block ends have darkened; the top end has a little foxing. The DJ is in three pieces. The upper third of the spine panel is missing. The flaps are nearly separated from the front and back panels. Chips and closed tears are numerous. The illustration has four lines of color loss, including across the face. Scans e-mailed upon request.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Zustand: New.

Stapled. Zustand: Good - Very Good. No Jacket. Neysa McMein (cover), Arthur Willial Brown, May Wilson Preston, and others (illustrator). First Edition. The March 3, 1923 issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Fiction includes most notably part 5 of 8 of Leave it to Psmith, novel by P G Wodehouse and The Cloak of St Martin, a short story by Arthur Train. Cover art by Neysa McMein (Woman in Red Hat). LIght soiling to the front cover. Wear at the bottom of the spine. Pages 67 -78 are loose and the fore edges have some small closed tears. No cutouts or missing pages. A good to very good copy of an early SEP with serial installment by prominent and collectible author.

Zustand: New.

Stapled. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. Francis Miller (cover), Neysa McMein (cover), & others (illustrator). First Edition. The September 23 & October 7, 1916 issues of the Saturday Evening Post. Fiction includes most notably parts 2 & 4 of 9 of Piccadilly Jim, an early novel, relatively speaking, by P G Wodehouse.Cover art by Francis Miller (9/23 - Woman in Plaid) & Neysa McMein (10/7 - Woman with Compact). Light edge wear to the covers. Curl to the bottom corners of the 9/23 issue. A very good set with serial installments by a prominent and collectible author.

Paperback. Zustand: Fair. McMein, Neysa; Murphy, John J.A. (illustrator). First Edition. 92 pages. Features: Cover illustration of Eskimo-American Girl by Neysa McMein; Lovely full-page black and white ad for Victola on page 3 (featuring model No. 360); Full-page black and white ad for P and G Naptha soap on page 4 entitled 'From Arizona to the Adirondack'; "A Great Rushing of Wings, by Emma-Lindsay Squier - illustrated by Maurice L. Bower; The Midnight Revel, by Thomas Hardy - illustrated by N.C. Wyeth; The Candle in the Window, by Margaret Hill McCarter - illustrated by Edward F. Ward; Christmas, by Gene Stratton-Porter - woodcuts by John J.A. Murphy; The Splendid Road, by Vingie E. Roe - illustrated by Robert W. Stewart; Reversion, by Robert W. Chambers - illustrated by Gerald Leake; The Loring Mystery, by Jeffrey Farnol; The Gods He Served, by Melville Davisson Post - illustrated by C.D. Mitchell; Spanish Sunlight, by Anthony Pryde - illustrated by James H. Crank; Charming 2-colour Campbell's Soup ad features Campbell kid with calendar and title 'Never let a day go by without eating soup!' - 21 kinds, 12 cents a can; Fels-Naptha ad; Pond' cream ad; Brown Durrell Company - Gordon Hosiery ad; Awsome colour ad for Mazola salad and cooking oil; Nice Eureka vacuum cleaner ad; Forest Mills Underwear ad; Davenport Bed ad; Montgomery Ward Catalog ad; Wonderful full-page color ad for Diamond Walnuts; Fantastic full-page color ad for Kraft Cheese; Page 64 contains a complete Christmas game which can be cut out and played; 13 pages of wonderful vintage clothing styles for women and children; Full-page ad for Fleischmann's Yeast; Lovely color Colgate ad on back cover features Christmas gifts 'that are sure to please'. Unmarked. Average wear to contents. Covers detached and heavily worn, but present. Please note: One-third of page 41 has been removed - it appears to have contained a 'tempting hint for holiday cheer'.

Hardcover. Neysa McMein (Frontispiece), and Bjorkman, John (W (illustrator). Presumed First Edition, First printing. 141, [1] pages. Cover heavily worn, soiled, and rubbed. Front and rear hinges weak. Large fold-out plate of the regiment, approximately 36 inches by 10 inches with multiple folds. This apparently was located at the front of the volume. Illustrations. Some page discoloration noted. This item is included in Dornbusch as 782 in the WWI Engineers section. Included with this volume is a clipping from The American Legion Monthly (1929) showing the dedication of a 'highly unusual war memorial' at Goldendale, Washington modeled after Stonehenge. The Louis Leidl Post was in charge of the dedication. Laid in is a copy of the Memorandum from the Commanding Officer, 23rd Engineers to the Members of the 23rd Regiments dated June 13, 1919 on the Services of the Regiment in A. E. F. written with the unit's 'dissolution near at hand." Also laid in a letter from Major M. E. Gillette, Signal Corps to Mr. Elmer W. Johnson dated December 19, 1936 related to Signal Corps photograph SC 32040 depicting a barber shop set up in a demolished hotel in Varennes and identifying several members of the regiment and Pvt. Elmer Johnson as the barber. The 23rd was constituted on 15 August 1917, in the National Army by the War Department General Order 108, as the 23d Engineer Regiment (Road). In spite of the problems faced by the War Department and the Corps of Engineers since the declaration of war in the previous April, it took just three weeks to gather a nucleus of men and activate the 23d Engineers on 5 September 1917 at Camp Meade, Maryland. There they began their training. Very little has been recorded of these early days of the 23d Engineers except the terse entries in Army Records. The 23rd Engineers began deploying to France in November 1917, and served in support of various allied actions, earning for itself the title "The Road Builders of the AEF." Based upon the written histories of other units in the same sections, we know that the 23rd Engineers contended successfully with building and maintaining highways destroyed by shell fire, areas contaminated by chemical warfare that had to be rehabilitated in order to be used by the support troops, and as in any war, the enemy of all armies, mud. The degree of success of the unit is measured by their nickname and earning three campaign streamers: Lorraine, Saint Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne. From the day of surrender of the Germany Army until June 1919, the 23rd Engineers were engaged in the standard after action (post hostilities) missions of clean up and repair. In that month of June, the unit was returned to the United States. The regiment was demobilized in June 1919. Fair [May be worth considering rebinding and reattaching folding plate].

unbound. WWI Poster. Lithograph. 28" x 42". The YMCA has provided social services for American troops since before the Civil War. During World World I, the YMCA employed women as canteen workers who would be stationed near the war front to serve refreshments and hand out books to soldiers. This poster features one of those workers. She is framed by the YMCA emblem printed in brilliant red and bright blue. Some tears and crumpling of the border, long tear repair in her coat, small piece of lower right border missing. Colors are vibrant. Neysa McMein (1888-1949) was an American artist best known for her posters and numerous magazine covers featuring women, including the first image of the character Betty Crocker. She lived above Carnegie Hall in New York City where she threw legendary parties.

Neysa McMein (illustrator). Original antique World War One poster - One of the Thousand YMCA Girls in France United War Work Campaign November 11th to 18th - featuring a great design by the American illustrator and portrait painter Neysa McMein (Neysa Moran McMein; 1888-1949) of a lady wearing YMCA uniform with a branded hat and cape, holding out books and a mug of steaming hot drink for the soldiers who need help, standing in front of the bold red and blue YMCA triangle logo in the background with the stylised lettering on the sides. The United War Work Campaign was set up by seven NGO charities to fundraise and support the American troops fighting in WWI; although the war ended in November 1918, many servicemen were only able to return home in 1919. The Young Men's Christian Association YMCA was founded in 1844; the YMCA Women's Auxiliary was formed at the start of WWI in 1914 to help with their fundraising efforts and provide morale and comfort as part of the YMCA's welfare effort at military bases. Horizontal. Good condition, restored paper losses in margins, restored tears, staining, backed on linen. Size: 71x107cm.

Unbound. Zustand: Very Good. Gelatin silver photograph. Measuring 7.25" x 10". Photographers' rubberstamp and copyright statement on verso. The image depicts Neysa McMein dressed in a fur coat and felt hat, facing the camera. Inscribed by McMein at lower right edge: "To Qwennie Scott, with Best Good Wishes, Neysa McMein. 2-19-28." Laid into a "Goodspeed's Autograph" printed folder, with a small portion of original mailing envelope with McMein's return address in ink holograph. Crease and closed tear at lower right corner, intersecting but without loss to the final words of McMein's inscription, very good. McMein was a noted artist, cartoonist, and illustrator. From 1923 to 1937, the years when her career was at its peak, she was under contract to McCall's Magazine to design all its covers. She also worked in commercial advertising, helping to create the image of "Betty Crocker." She was also a member of the Lucy Stone League and the "Algonquin Round Table". See *Notable American Women,* Vol. II, p. 476.