Quinlan henry (13 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Very Good. Very Good condition. A copy that may have a few cosmetic defects. May also contain light spine creasing or a few markings such as an owner's name, short gifter's inscription or light stamp.

Paperback. Zustand: Good. This book covers all the communities on Cape Cod and will reveal through prose, questions, and trivia a vast amount of knowledge about each that only a year-rounder will know… Maybe! For there are some secrets that have remained unknown. There is a section on beaches with special attention paid to the hidden or secret beaches that are everywhere on Cape Cod. The book ends with the "Treasures" of Cape Cod. These are the institutions and places that make Cape Cod a remarkable place to visit, live in and work. I have made these determinations myself and realize that others may have a different list, but that is ok. Some are cultural, some are natural, but each contributes to a quality of life that is unique to Cape Cod. The Cape and its places and people have something distinct and appealing to offer everyone. It will entertain, educate, and enrich the reader.…

Zustand: Good. 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.

Zustand: Gut. 4th.Ed. 142 S. Gebunden. Schutzumschlag etwas geblichen; Seitenränder papierbedingt gebräunt, sonst gut. In englischer Sprache. . [K 105].

hardcover. Zustand: Good. Will Eisner, Bob Powell, Fletcher Hanks, George Tuska, Alex Blum, Henry Kiefer; Nick Cardy; Charles Quinlan; Sid Greene; Arthur Peddy; John Celardo; Witmer Williams (illustrator).

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Very good+ hardcover with no dust jacket as issued. Stated first edition of this edition (reprint of May to August 1940 Issues 5-8). Boards are bright & clean with light shelf wear incl. edge bumps & small edge tear on top left edge of board, see photos. Book is otherwise fine with tight binding, sharp tips, white text edges & crisp white pages, no marks. See photos, ships same day or next day. Will Eisner, Bob Powell, Fletcher Hanks, George Tuska, Alex Blum, Henry Kiefer; Nick Cardy; Charles Quinlan; Sid Greene; Arthur Peddy; John Celardo; Witmer Williams (illustrator). …

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. Softcover. Gray paper covers with black and white photographs. Some edgewear, especially at hinges, and one small chip near crown of spine. Binding otherwise clean and tight. Title page dated 1984. Copyright page dated 1984. Stated first edition. 120 pages. Black and white photographs throughout. Pages clean. A very nice copy. Please email with questions or to request photos. Note: if there is a photo beside this listing, it's a STOCK photo that ABE put there (for reasons that we cannot understand or control) and might not match this actual book.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. First edition thus. Super 8vo. 288pp. Illustrated paper-covered boards. Color illustrations throughout. No dj. as issued. Will Eisner, Bob Powell, Fletcher Hanks, George Tuska, Alex Blum, Henry Kiefer; Nick Cardy; Charles Quinlan; Sid Greene; Arthur Peddy; John Celardo; Witmer Williams (illustrator). …

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - So, You Think You Know the South Coast lays out a significant base of knowledge for the South Coast of Cape Cod, including famous men and women who have made important contributions to each community. The section, 'Do You Know' brings forth little known facts that contribute to the distinctness of each city or town and the region known as the South Coast. A photo section will test the reader's knowledge of buildings, views, and objects commonly seen but not necessarily recognized. There is a trivia chapter that will test the reader's knowledge about some well-known and lesser-known facts.…

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 165 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.04 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: New. KlappentextThe book lays out a significant base knowledge for each community, including famous men and women, who have made significant contributions to each community. A section, Do You Know , provides some lesser-known information tha.

[Sydney: s.n.], 1889. Invitation card, 115 x 75 mm; lithograph printed recto only in red on lightweight buff card; endirsed 'Complimentary' in pencil, and initialled by a committee member; toned and lightly marked, small loss at one corner, verso with some residual glue and paper adhesions from where the card was once mounted in an album. Rare piece of printed ephemera from the very short-lived East Sydney Gymnastic & Social Club, newspaper notices for which only appear between August 1889 and September 1890. The club's premises were on the Woolloomooloo side of William Street near the corner of Bourke Street. Provenance: Removed from a dilapidated album of mounted printed ephemera compiled byJ. G. O'Connor (1839-1913), Irish-born Sydney journalist, printer, and politician. From the ADB: 'Joseph Graham O'Connor (1839-1913), journalist and politician, was born at Dareen House, King's County, Ireland, son of Stephen O'Connor, tanner and currier, and his wife Ann, née Graham. At 2 he went with his parents to New South Wales. Educated by the Christian Brothers and at the Sydney College, he was apprenticed to a wood engraver and printer. In the late 1850s O'Connor began business as an engraver and printer and in 1860 produced the short-lived Sunbeam for the Catholic Young Men's Society. In 1864 he joined W. B. Dalley, W. J. Macleay and J. J. Harpur in bringing out the unsuccessful Sydney Times, devoted to 'the promotion of Australian literature and the advocacy and encouragement of native industry'. In 1867 he began the Balmain Reporter, one of the earliest suburban newspapers. His journalistic pursuits became more exclusively Irish and Catholic. In 1870-71 he edited and printed the Catholic Association Reporter. In 1876 he had debts of over £1400, sold his press and was not discharged from bankruptcy until 1884 after paying 3s. in the £. In 1877 he had begun the Catholic Times in opposition to the Freeman's Journal. In 1880 Archbishop Vaughan was dissatisfied with the Freeman's independent attitude and bought the Catholic Times, changing its name to the Express. In 1884 O'Connor took it over again and began the Nation, devoted to Irish news; he incorporated it in the Express in 1887. In 1890 debts forced him to close his last newspaper venture and his estate was again sequestered. He had supported his unprofitable newspapers with a mostly successful printing business, but in 1892 his friends had him appointed chief clerk on the Water and Sewerage Board at Newcastle, from which he retired in 1909. As a youth O'Connor had helped to collect funds to relieve the 1858 Donegal famine victims and next year became an original member of the Celtic Association. In 1869-72 he was lay secretary of the Catholic Association, founded by Archbishop Polding in 1867 to support a separate system for Catholic schools. In the 1870s and 1880s he organized several concert tours of country districts to raise funds for the Church. Active in municipal politics with various Irish Catholic factions, he was auditor of the Sydney City Council in 1870-74. After several attempts he was elected in 1873 to the Legislative Assembly for Mudgee in the Catholic interest. Defeated in 1875, he lost again in 1880. O'Connor helped to organize the annual St Patrick's Day celebrations and did not eschew more controversial Irish causes: in 1866 he was treasurer of the Irish State Prisoners' Fund, organized to assist the dependants of Fenian prisoners in Ireland; in 1871 he helped to welcome Fenian prisoners released from Western Australia and in 1883 he was one of the few prominent Irish Catholics to welcome William and John Redmond. Affectionately known as 'old white hat' from the topper he invariably wore, he chaired their first Sydney meeting and was president of the local branch of the Irish National League. He remained close friends with the Redmonds and helped later Irish delegates. At Sydney in 1861 O'Connor had married Mary Earl (d.1903). He died of bronchitis at his Mayfield home on 22 July 1913 and was survived by a married daughter. The Irish Parliamentary Party contributed to a monument over his grave in Sandgate cemetery.'.…

Revised Draft script for the 1982 film, here under the working title "Traces." Annotation in manuscript pencil on the front wrapper, noting the release title. During his business trip to New York, a Chicago architect unwittingly becomes the chief suspect in a murder investigation. Originally developed as a sequel to the 1980 hit "Stir Crazy," directed by Sidney Poitier and starring Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor, the script was rewritten for a female co-lead when Pryor chose not to participate. The second collaboration between Poitier and Wilder, and the film in which Wilder met co-star and future romantic partner Gilda Radner. Set and shot on location in Massachusetts and New York. Goldenrod titled Studio Duplicating Service wrappers. Title page present, dated 4/6/81, noted as Revised Screenplay, with credits for screenwriters Henry Rosenbaum and David Taylor. 128 leaves, with last page of text numbered 127. Xerographic duplication, rectos only. Pages Near Fine, wrapper Very Good plus, bound with two gold brads. Grant US.…