sunday graphic (4 Ergebnisse)

1st Edition. Poor copy in stiff card wrappers. Spine band worn with loss. Panel edges dulled and nicked as age. Text remains clear without blemish. Physical description: 108 pages, illustrations. Subjects: Newspaper comic strips. 20th century newspaper comic periodicals. Daily sketch and Sunday Graphic. 3 Kg.

Paperback. Zustand: Fair. First Edition. Frederick Lewis "Simpson" . No covers starts page 3. G E Studdy cartoon John Newton Chance "A Study in Hate". Book.

See his entry in the Oxford DNB. In good condition, lightly aged. Folded for postage. Recipient not named (addressed to 'Dear Sir'). Signed 'Joseph Knight' and neatly written. He is sending the 'cheque as promised', and asks whether a book was 'a very nice copy', since he was 'disposed to order it'. One of his purchases is 'a disappointing work. Its title presumes what is not found. If you can get any thing extra for it out of your customers you can have it back.'.

All items freshly mounted in a photo album, very good condition. The core of the collection is a full series of membership cards for the Association of Correctors of the Press (1949-1965), London Typographical Society (1966), National Graphical Association (1967-1988). With their variant typographical features.design and colour, these make an attractive display. With: Carey's Indenture of Apprenticeship (1939); a letter informing him of exam success from the Association (1949); a photo presumably of Carey and his colleagues headed February 4, 1957, titled the Hatchet Tong, and mentioning the "Sunday Graphic"; covering Typed Letter Signed from Thomson Allied Newspapers Limited for pay-off cheque on closing down of the "Sunday Graphic"; a TLS from Thomson's again explaining at length why he would not be paid more than his colleagues at the "Sunday Times"; a photograph, c.8 x 6ins of compositors marching during strike on Industrial Relations Bill; a photograph, c.8 x4ins, of 33 men in suits seated in a board-room; a photograph, c.6 x 4.5ins of a large number of people (Sunday Times staff?) gathered at the foot of steps leading to a gazebo; Carey's printed pitch for becoming "Reader representative on the London Regional Council", giving autobiographical detail; newspaper clipping in which Carey describes living in the USA (1951); 4 USA related pieces of ephemera (New York Typographical Union (2 items), Social Security card (two pieces).