valley henry (12 Ergebnisse)

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

Trade Paperback. Zustand: Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. Gift inscription opposite title page. DJ tanned with edgewear and several tears. Pages and DJ tanned.

Softbound. Zustand: Very Good. First Edition. Royal octavo, glossy paper covers, 128 pp., b/w photos throughout, bibliography.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Valley, Henry E. (illustrator). Hardcover in Good condition, 32mo (4.25 x 3.25 in.). Color illustrated paper-covered boards, numerous black-and-white illustrations. (Lowery GW234). Missing title page. Edge-worn, outer joints worn near spine ends, binding solid, prior owner name in pencil. Reprinted from a 1933 strip in the Toronto Evening Telegraph. Bookseller accession no.: 23922.

Zustand: New. 2012. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Also 15 color snapshots tipped-in: on Kaibab Trail, on Bessie Rock, in his old jeep on Teton Pass, at the Round Barn, the jeep in Death Valley, etc.; with a Henry J at Browntown Hotel, 1940's. (illustrator). Very Good: clean, solid, straight, unmarked. Hardbound in yellow cloth, 8.7x11.3x2.4", 437 pp printed one side only plus a dozen photo pages. Being: 1) a condensed history of discovery of the early Oregon Country (including the days when Linn County including 2/3 of Idaho and Jackson Hole -- see map); 2) a resume of his trips throughout the West 1950-68, with narrative accounts; 3) newspaper features of interest to him; 4) Many sketch maps and detail maps; 5) log sheets. Stuart apparently made a series of these unique books. This is #9, prepared for Lloyd Eugene Transue, and signed by "Pappy" (Stuart). Also 15 color snapshots tipped-in: on Kaibab Trail, on Bessie Rock, in his old jeep on Teton Pass, at the Round Barn, the jeep in Death Valley, etc.; with a Henry J at Browntown Hotel, 1940's.

hardcover. Zustand: Good. Whitman Publishing Scuffing and chipping to boards, including spine. Pages tanned but clean. Secure binding.

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Zustand: New. David Trujillo, Henry BusbyContinuing advances in computer technology have made it possible for engineers and scientists to construct increasingly realistic models of physical processes. Practical Inverse Analysis in Engineering addresses an.

Zustand: Very Good. Hard back binding in publisher's original delphinium blue cloth covered boards, blocked and lettered gilt back. 8vo. 7¼'' x 5''. Contains (v), 391 pp. From the private library of William Mackenzie Haigh and SIGNED by him to the front free end paper 'J. Delves-Broughton | from W. Mackenzie Haigh | 8th December 1930'. In Very Good condition, no dust wrapper. Member of the P.B.F.A. MILITARY (Armed Warfare).

Couverture souple. Zustand: bon. R260270201: 1965. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 743 pages augmentées de quelques figures en noiret blanc dans texte. . . . Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon.

Cloth. Zustand: Very good. First edition of the Valley Of The Upper Wabash, Indiana, by Henry William Ellsworth, a scarce emigrant guide to the midwestern United States from 1838. (illustrator). First Edition. Twelvemo, xii, 175pp, [1]. Contemporary pebbled cloth, title stamped in gilt over red morocco label. Spine rebacked, text block resown. Notable drawing and writing on endpapers, including the previous owner's name in ink. Light foxing to endpapers, occasional foxing and toning throughout. Includes a large fold-out map by S. Augustus Mitchell, published in 1838, affixed opposite the title page. The map has tissue repairs along hinges, toning where tape repairs were removed, a solid example. This work is complete with the map, and three lithographed plates showing plans for a dwelling, an improved reaping machine, and Hussey's Reaping Machine. The final plate has an archival repair to a closed tear, light toning, some loss along lower right corner. (Sabin 22346) (Howes E128) (Eberstadt 11, 198) A very good example of this scarce work. "One of the great prairie immigration pamphlets, very informative from the point of view of the beginning of agriculture on the prairies." (Streeter III, 1417).

2pp., 12mo. Very good, on two leaves of lightly-aged paper. In a difficult hand. The recipient is addressed as 'B. F. Ainger, Delegate to Editorial Committee, Excursion'. The first two pages of the letter only, hence lacking Brainard's signature. Having seen Ainger's name 'among the delegates from Pennsylvania', he is 'strongly reminded of a Maj B. F. Ainger formerly of the 2nd. Artillery with whom I had the pleasure of an acquaintance long ago when we were watching the Defences of Bermuda Honduras &c. and whose discomfiture at being left in Command when so many friends were being sent &c | At that time I was Chf. Clerk at the Head. Qrs of the Brigade which was at one time Commanded by Colonel Strawbridge (J D Strawbridge [James Dale Strawbridge (1824-1900)]]) and of course knew all the Officers of most of the Regts. I do so much hope you are that very man and that I shall see you here. There is one of the 2ds. old officers here. C. N. Gransline who was a newly promoted Lieut. when I was with you in Virginia.' He explains that he is 'in editorial work here', and that he 'married for a second wife (about 1 1/2 years ago) a daughter of an old Confederate soldier so you see I am doing my part to cement a lasting peace between the portions of its Union.' The letter will be handed to Ainger by Brainard's friend 'Prof. C. H. Allen of San Jose [.] an excellent man formerly Principal of our Normal School, now retired, but really active as a horticulturist'. San Jose is 'the center of the greatest horticultural district in California [.] from San Jose goes about 21,000,000 pounds of dried prunes and of a total of 27,000,000 pounds for its State, and so in nearly every proportion. In our foothills we raise plenty of Oranges and Lemons and while we do not have as hot a climate as Southern Cal. we in turn do not have it ever any colder than they do.' The letter breaks off in the following paragraph: 'Try to get a note or card to me prior to your arrival, and if possible I will arrange to take you at once on your arrival here and show you so much of the County as time will permit. Mrs. Brainard is a "Press" woman and is a [.]'.