noel pierce (14 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Good. Most items will be dispatched the same or the next working day. A copy that has been read but remains in clean condition. All of the pages are intact and the cover is intact and the spine may show signs of wear. The book may have minor markings which are not specifically mentioned.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Signed by Noel Coward. This book comes in a red coverlet. THe coverlet shows wear and tear but not the book itself).

Original Wraps. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. Martin Munkasci (cover) (illustrator). First Edition. The American Magazine, May 1940. Stories and articles include : Sisters in Trouble (an abridged version of the eighth Nero Wolfe mystery, Where There's a Will, preceding the book publication), part 2 of 6 of Quicksand, a novel by Noel Pierce, Scattergood and the Spiteful Man, a story by Clarence Budington Kelland, Half-Pint Kid, a story by Borden Chase (Devin Borden), Proud Possessor, a story by James Street, Cold Deck, a vignette by Devery Freeman, Third Degree, an article by J Edgar Hoover and others.Light edge wear to the front cover, Mild soiling to the back cover. There is a 2" closed tear at the bottom corner of page 127/128. The interior is clean, white & fresh. There are no cutouts or missing pages. A very good copy of an unusual and collectible Nero Wolfe story.

On leaf of light blue paper, 8.5 x 12 cm, removed from an autograph album. Very good.

[22] pp.; 44.6 x 28.8 cm.; loose leaves; black-and-white & color; edition size unknown; unsigned and unnumbered; offset-printed; Inaugural issue of Corpus, edited by William G. Brandt. Contents include "Friends;" "10th City," by Dr. Ed Wode, photograph by Antonia Houtay; "Muhammad Ali Speaks Out," an interview with Muhammad Ali by William Gillbrandt, photos by Val Ledovsky; "Moondog," by Steven Fuller; "Daniel Nagrin: Can One Man Stop A War?," by Larry Bercowitz; "An Interview with John Vaccaro," by Paula Kay Pierce, photographs by Jonathan Siegel, collage by Eric Noel; "Impressions on the Playhouse of the Ridiculous' Production of Heaven Grand in Amber Orbit. Written, Directed, and Performed by Members of the Ridiculous," by Ricardo Castillo, illustration by Rita Dominguez; "Sexual Fascism Sucks," by Dr. Leo Louis Martello; poetry by Barbara Gauditz, Ann Taricone, Cory Lowy, Jane Butters, and David Sorel; "Theme or Coda of 'Alice in Really-Truly Land' from 'The Children's Party Ballet,'" by Bob White Jr.; "Che!," by Ed Wode; an illustration by Andrew Peters; "Hershel's Cusp;" "Two Essays," by Peter Weissman; "Philosophy, Social Biscuits, and Dial:," by Dr. Larry Azar, illustrated by Garrett Gardell; "Reviews," by Vernon Gibbs "Calendar." Cover by Abby Hoffman. Back cover features a full page advertisement for "Che" with a photograph by Mike Wilson. Very Good. Light yellowing of cover and page edges with bumping of top right corner of publication and a 2.5 cm. dog-ear throughout. Additional light rubbing, otherwise Fine. Contents clean and unmarked.

Zustand: Good. Telegraph to Lt. Barry Morse at 2384 Beaconsfield Ave., Montreal., June 4."Please make it 6.30PM Tuesday 10th instead of 5.30., Noel Coward. ".Tape over text.Barry Morse: Born in London in 1918 , England to a Cockney family, Barry Morse began his career with performances as a boy soprano on BBC radio in the late 1920s. As a boy scout, he also acted in a number of amateur plays and productions in London's East End as a child. But it was as a 15-year old school dropout and errand boy that he won a full scholarship to the famed Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA).He was probably best known to the public around the world for his television roles as "Lt. Philip Gerard" in The Fugitive with David Janssen and later in the syndicated series Space: 1999 as "Professor Victor Bergman" with Barbara Bain and Martin Landau. His other series starring roles included The Adventurer and The Zoo Gang. He also appeared in some of the most popular miniseries presentations of the day, including The Golden Bowl, The Martian Chronicles, Whoops Apocalypse, Sadat, A Woman of Substance, The Winds of War, Master of the Game, War and Remembrance, Anne of Green Gables: The Continuing Story, and more. His final TV miniseries project was Icon starring Patrick Swayze, based on the best-selling book by Frederick Forsyth.He had a seven-decade, 3000-role career in theatre, film, radio and television (where he was best known for his performance as the relentless detective in the series The Fugitive). He died in 2008.He studied theatre at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, before performing in the city's West End, on the BBC and in the provinces. He came to Canada in 1951, and was immediately performing in live radio and appeared on CBC television soon after, first living in Montreal (while he performed, on stage, at the Mountain Playhouse), then Toronto (where he worked at the Crest Theatre).He was briefly (1966) artistic director of the Shaw Festival, but during his time managed to draw the world's attention to the festival and bring in name actors. He was also a founding member of Theatre Compact, a troupe of Canadian stars who performed in Toronto, 1976-78.He performed around the world, including lead roles in The Private Life of George Bernard Shaw (1995); Love Letters ; a US national tour of Pinter's The Caretaker as Davies; and his one-man show Merely Players, which premiered in 1959, and enjoyed a Canadian national tour in 1984.He was married to actor Sydney Sturgess (from 1939 until her death in 1999), and they had two children, Melanie and Hayward.His autobiography, Pulling Faces, Making Noise was published in 2004, and his memoir about acting, entitled Remember With Advantages:Chasing 'The Fugitive' and Other Stories from an Actor's Life was published in 2007.

Zustand: Good. Telegraph to Lt. Barry Morse at 2384 Beaconsfield Ave., Montreal., June 3. . Yes certainly telephone me Sloane. 1440 Tuesday June 10th at 5.30 PM English time. All good wishes.Noel Coward. ".Barry Morse: Born in London in 1918 , England to a Cockney family, Barry Morse began his career with performances as a boy soprano on BBC radio in the late 1920s. As a boy scout, he also acted in a number of amateur plays and productions in London's East End as a child. But it was as a 15-year old school dropout and errand boy that he won a full scholarship to the famed Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA).He was probably best known to the public around the world for his television roles as "Lt. Philip Gerard" in The Fugitive with David Janssen and later in the syndicated series Space: 1999 as "Professor Victor Bergman" with Barbara Bain and Martin Landau. His other series starring roles included The Adventurer and The Zoo Gang. He also appeared in some of the most popular miniseries presentations of the day, including The Golden Bowl, The Martian Chronicles, Whoops Apocalypse, Sadat, A Woman of Substance, The Winds of War, Master of the Game, War and Remembrance, Anne of Green Gables: The Continuing Story, and more. His final TV miniseries project was Icon starring Patrick Swayze, based on the best-selling book by Frederick Forsyth.He had a seven-decade, 3000-role career in theatre, film, radio and television (where he was best known for his performance as the relentless detective in the series The Fugitive). He died in 2008.He studied theatre at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, before performing in the city's West End, on the BBC and in the provinces. He came to Canada in 1951, and was immediately performing in live radio and appeared on CBC television soon after, first living in Montreal (while he performed, on stage, at the Mountain Playhouse), then Toronto (where he worked at the Crest Theatre).He was briefly (1966) artistic director of the Shaw Festival, but during his time managed to draw the world's attention to the festival and bring in name actors. He was also a founding member of Theatre Compact, a troupe of Canadian stars who performed in Toronto, 1976-78.He performed around the world, including lead roles in The Private Life of George Bernard Shaw (1995); Love Letters ; a US national tour of Pinter's The Caretaker as Davies; and his one-man show Merely Players, which premiered in 1959, and enjoyed a Canadian national tour in 1984.He was married to actor Sydney Sturgess (from 1939 until her death in 1999), and they had two children, Melanie and Hayward.His autobiography, Pulling Faces, Making Noise was published in 2004, and his memoir about acting, entitled Remember With Advantages:Chasing 'The Fugitive' and Other Stories from an Actor's Life was published in 2007.

Zustand: Good. Telegraph to Lt. Barry Morse at 2384 Beaconsfield Ave., Montreal., June 25. This is simply splendid . Noel Coward. ".Barry Morse: Born in London in 1918 , England to a Cockney family, Barry Morse began his career with performances as a boy soprano on BBC radio in the late 1920s. As a boy scout, he also acted in a number of amateur plays and productions in London's East End as a child. But it was as a 15-year old school dropout and errand boy that he won a full scholarship to the famed Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA).He was probably best known to the public around the world for his television roles as "Lt. Philip Gerard" in The Fugitive with David Janssen and later in the syndicated series Space: 1999 as "Professor Victor Bergman" with Barbara Bain and Martin Landau. His other series starring roles included The Adventurer and The Zoo Gang. He also appeared in some of the most popular miniseries presentations of the day, including The Golden Bowl, The Martian Chronicles, Whoops Apocalypse, Sadat, A Woman of Substance, The Winds of War, Master of the Game, War and Remembrance, Anne of Green Gables: The Continuing Story, and more. His final TV miniseries project was Icon starring Patrick Swayze, based on the best-selling book by Frederick Forsyth.He had a seven-decade, 3000-role career in theatre, film, radio and television (where he was best known for his performance as the relentless detective in the series The Fugitive). He died in 2008.He studied theatre at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, before performing in the city's West End, on the BBC and in the provinces. He came to Canada in 1951, and was immediately performing in live radio and appeared on CBC television soon after, first living in Montreal (while he performed, on stage, at the Mountain Playhouse), then Toronto (where he worked at the Crest Theatre).He was briefly (1966) artistic director of the Shaw Festival, but during his time managed to draw the world's attention to the festival and bring in name actors. He was also a founding member of Theatre Compact, a troupe of Canadian stars who performed in Toronto, 1976-78.He performed around the world, including lead roles in The Private Life of George Bernard Shaw (1995); Love Letters ; a US national tour of Pinter's The Caretaker as Davies; and his one-man show Merely Players, which premiered in 1959, and enjoyed a Canadian national tour in 1984.He was married to actor Sydney Sturgess (from 1939 until her death in 1999), and they had two children, Melanie and Hayward.His autobiography, Pulling Faces, Making Noise was published in 2004, and his memoir about acting, entitled Remember With Advantages:Chasing 'The Fugitive' and Other Stories from an Actor's Life was published in 2007.

Zustand: Good. Telegraph to Lt. Barry Morse at the Mountain Theatre [Toronto]. ., June 7."Returned to England today.greetings to both of you and all the Company. Noel Coward ".Tape over text.Barry Morse: Born in London in 1918 , England to a Cockney family, Barry Morse began his career with performances as a boy soprano on BBC radio in the late 1920s. As a boy scout, he also acted in a number of amateur plays and productions in London's East End as a child. But it was as a 15-year old school dropout and errand boy that he won a full scholarship to the famed Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA).He was probably best known to the public around the world for his television roles as "Lt. Philip Gerard" in The Fugitive with David Janssen and later in the syndicated series Space: 1999 as "Professor Victor Bergman" with Barbara Bain and Martin Landau. His other series starring roles included The Adventurer and The Zoo Gang. He also appeared in some of the most popular miniseries presentations of the day, including The Golden Bowl, The Martian Chronicles, Whoops Apocalypse, Sadat, A Woman of Substance, The Winds of War, Master of the Game, War and Remembrance, Anne of Green Gables: The Continuing Story, and more. His final TV miniseries project was Icon starring Patrick Swayze, based on the best-selling book by Frederick Forsyth.He had a seven-decade, 3000-role career in theatre, film, radio and television (where he was best known for his performance as the relentless detective in the series The Fugitive). He died in 2008.He studied theatre at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, before performing in the city's West End, on the BBC and in the provinces. He came to Canada in 1951, and was immediately performing in live radio and appeared on CBC television soon after, first living in Montreal (while he performed, on stage, at the Mountain Playhouse), then Toronto (where he worked at the Crest Theatre).He was briefly (1966) artistic director of the Shaw Festival, but during his time managed to draw the world's attention to the festival and bring in name actors. He was also a founding member of Theatre Compact, a troupe of Canadian stars who performed in Toronto, 1976-78.He performed around the world, including lead roles in The Private Life of George Bernard Shaw (1995); Love Letters ; a US national tour of Pinter's The Caretaker as Davies; and his one-man show Merely Players, which premiered in 1959, and enjoyed a Canadian national tour in 1984.He was married to actor Sydney Sturgess (from 1939 until her death in 1999), and they had two children, Melanie and Hayward.His autobiography, Pulling Faces, Making Noise was published in 2004, and his memoir about acting, entitled Remember With Advantages:Chasing 'The Fugitive' and Other Stories from an Actor's Life was published in 2007.

One page, 12mo, blue paper, good condition. See Image. "I am so sorry - I have got no photograph so just the autograph must do -".

Zustand: Good. 1 page tls on Midland Hotel stationery in envelope postmarked 23 May 1950. Sent to 21, de Vere Gardens, W.8.Barry Morse: Born in London in 1918 , England to a Cockney family, Barry Morse began his career with performances as a boy soprano on BBC radio in the late 1920s. As a boy scout, he also acted in a number of amateur plays and productions in London's East End as a child. But it was as a 15-year old school dropout and errand boy that he won a full scholarship to the famed Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA).He was probably best known to the public around the world for his television roles as "Lt. Philip Gerard" in The Fugitive with David Janssen and later in the syndicated series Space: 1999 as "Professor Victor Bergman" with Barbara Bain and Martin Landau. His other series starring roles included The Adventurer and The Zoo Gang. He also appeared in some of the most popular miniseries presentations of the day, including The Golden Bowl, The Martian Chronicles, Whoops Apocalypse, Sadat, A Woman of Substance, The Winds of War, Master of the Game, War and Remembrance, Anne of Green Gables: The Continuing Story, and more. His final TV miniseries project was Icon starring Patrick Swayze, based on the best-selling book by Frederick Forsyth.He had a seven-decade, 3000-role career in theatre, film, radio and television (where he was best known for his performance as the relentless detective in the series The Fugitive). He died in 2008.He studied theatre at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, before performing in the city's West End, on the BBC and in the provinces. He came to Canada in 1951, and was immediately performing in live radio and appeared on CBC television soon after, first living in Montreal (while he performed, on stage, at the Mountain Playhouse), then Toronto (where he worked at the Crest Theatre).He was briefly (1966) artistic director of the Shaw Festival, but during his time managed to draw the world's attention to the festival and bring in name actors. He was also a founding member of Theatre Compact, a troupe of Canadian stars who performed in Toronto, 1976-78.He performed around the world, including lead roles in The Private Life of George Bernard Shaw (1995); Love Letters ; a US national tour of Pinter's The Caretaker as Davies; and his one-man show Merely Players, which premiered in 1959, and enjoyed a Canadian national tour in 1984.He was married to actor Sydney Sturgess (from 1939 until her death in 1999), and they had two children, Melanie and Hayward.His autobiography, Pulling Faces, Making Noise was published in 2004, and his memoir about acting, entitled Remember With Advantages:Chasing 'The Fugitive' and Other Stories from an Actor's Life was published in 2007.

Zustand: Good. 4 page Raphael Tuck card reproducing a painting by Coward: Harbour at Sundown. 18 x 14.8cm. Handwritten greeingsand signature.Barry Morse: Born in London in 1918 , England to a Cockney family, Barry Morse began his career with performances as a boy soprano on BBC radio in the late 1920s. As a boy scout, he also acted in a number of amateur plays and productions in London's East End as a child. But it was as a 15-year old school dropout and errand boy that he won a full scholarship to the famed Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA).He was probably best known to the public around the world for his television roles as "Lt. Philip Gerard" in The Fugitive with David Janssen and later in the syndicated series Space: 1999 as "Professor Victor Bergman" with Barbara Bain and Martin Landau. His other series starring roles included The Adventurer and The Zoo Gang. He also appeared in some of the most popular miniseries presentations of the day, including The Golden Bowl, The Martian Chronicles, Whoops Apocalypse, Sadat, A Woman of Substance, The Winds of War, Master of the Game, War and Remembrance, Anne of Green Gables: The Continuing Story, and more. His final TV miniseries project was Icon starring Patrick Swayze, based on the best-selling book by Frederick Forsyth.He had a seven-decade, 3000-role career in theatre, film, radio and television (where he was best known for his performance as the relentless detective in the series The Fugitive). He died in 2008.He studied theatre at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, before performing in the city's West End, on the BBC and in the provinces. He came to Canada in 1951, and was immediately performing in live radio and appeared on CBC television soon after, first living in Montreal (while he performed, on stage, at the Mountain Playhouse), then Toronto (where he worked at the Crest Theatre).He was briefly (1966) artistic director of the Shaw Festival, but during his time managed to draw the world's attention to the festival and bring in name actors. He was also a founding member of Theatre Compact, a troupe of Canadian stars who performed in Toronto, 1976-78.He performed around the world, including lead roles in The Private Life of George Bernard Shaw (1995); Love Letters ; a US national tour of Pinter's The Caretaker as Davies; and his one-man show Merely Players, which premiered in 1959, and enjoyed a Canadian national tour in 1984.He was married to actor Sydney Sturgess (from 1939 until her death in 1999), and they had two children, Melanie and Hayward.His autobiography, Pulling Faces, Making Noise was published in 2004, and his memoir about acting, entitled Remember With Advantages:Chasing 'The Fugitive' and Other Stories from an Actor's Life was published in 2007.

Zustand: Good. Card with Coward's imprinted name in envelope postmarked 1952. Handwritten,.Sent to 2384 Beaconsfield Ave., Montreal. Barry Morse: Born in London in 1918 , England to a Cockney family, Barry Morse began his career with performances as a boy soprano on BBC radio in the late 1920s. As a boy scout, he also acted in a number of amateur plays and productions in London's East End as a child. But it was as a 15-year old school dropout and errand boy that he won a full scholarship to the famed Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA).He was probably best known to the public around the world for his television roles as "Lt. Philip Gerard" in The Fugitive with David Janssen and later in the syndicated series Space: 1999 as "Professor Victor Bergman" with Barbara Bain and Martin Landau. His other series starring roles included The Adventurer and The Zoo Gang. He also appeared in some of the most popular miniseries presentations of the day, including The Golden Bowl, The Martian Chronicles, Whoops Apocalypse, Sadat, A Woman of Substance, The Winds of War, Master of the Game, War and Remembrance, Anne of Green Gables: The Continuing Story, and more. His final TV miniseries project was Icon starring Patrick Swayze, based on the best-selling book by Frederick Forsyth.He had a seven-decade, 3000-role career in theatre, film, radio and television (where he was best known for his performance as the relentless detective in the series The Fugitive). He died in 2008.He studied theatre at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, before performing in the city's West End, on the BBC and in the provinces. He came to Canada in 1951, and was immediately performing in live radio and appeared on CBC television soon after, first living in Montreal (while he performed, on stage, at the Mountain Playhouse), then Toronto (where he worked at the Crest Theatre).He was briefly (1966) artistic director of the Shaw Festival, but during his time managed to draw the world's attention to the festival and bring in name actors. He was also a founding member of Theatre Compact, a troupe of Canadian stars who performed in Toronto, 1976-78.He performed around the world, including lead roles in The Private Life of George Bernard Shaw (1995); Love Letters ; a US national tour of Pinter's The Caretaker as Davies; and his one-man show Merely Players, which premiered in 1959, and enjoyed a Canadian national tour in 1984.He was married to actor Sydney Sturgess (from 1939 until her death in 1999), and they had two children, Melanie and Hayward.His autobiography, Pulling Faces, Making Noise was published in 2004, and his memoir about acting, entitled Remember With Advantages:Chasing 'The Fugitive' and Other Stories from an Actor's Life was published in 2007.

One page, cr 8vo, sl. crumpled, edges sl. sunned, mainly good, text clear and complete, Text: "My dear Bernard | This must indeed be a wonderful night for you because it is the fulfilment of all you have dreamed of and worked for for so long. | I do salute you for your enthusiasm and determination and, from one who has always been stage-struck, for your deep-seated love of the Theatre. | All my best possible good wishes to you. | Yours, | Noel Coward.".