westerns (12 Ergebnisse)

CE. Zustand: New. New DVD'S Wrapped in the publisher's original wrapping.16 episodes on two DVD'S.; 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed! Ships same or next business day!

Trade Paperback. Zustand: Near Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: None. Unopened, in original shrinkwrap.

Zustand: Good. - A 2-1/4 inch high by 5 inch wide slip of paper is boldly signed "Katherine Newlin Burt". It is dated in another hand above the signature "Dec. 14. 1925". The paper is darkened with some very light creasing & with a tiny chip to the right hand edge. There is a tear to the surface of the verso with 2 small pieces of tape where the paper has been removed from an album. Good. Katharine Newlin Burt [1882-1977] was an American novelist. She was the author of many Westerns and over a publishing career that spanned more than sixty years, at least seven of her works were adapted to film. She also wrote original screen stories for two more films. Norris Wilson Yates notes that she "excels in evoking Western landscape as a force in the lives and feelings of her characters". She and her husband Maxwell Struthers Burt lived four months of the year in the eastern U.S but spent the rest of their time at their "real home", the Bar B C Dude Ranch, a thousand-acre cattle ranch at the foot of the Tetons in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.

DVD. Zustand: Sehr gut. 1 Region 1 DVD; DVD in Mint Condition / neuwertig (optisch bewertet unter hellem Licht); Ausländische Fassung, daher nicht FSK-geprüft. B05-03-00E Altersfreigabe FSK ab 18 Jahre Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 96.

Second UK edition hard back binding in publisher's original red paper covered boards, blocked and lettered gilt back. 8vo. 7½'' x 5''. Schaefer's first novel, initially published in 1946 in three parts in Argosy magazine, and originally titled 'Rider from Nowhere'. Basis for the 1953 movie produced and directed by George Stevens from a screenplay by A. B. Guthrie, Jr. The movie starred Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur, Van Heflin and Jack Palance. Nominated for six academy awards, it won for best cinematography, despite saying only 12 lines, Jack Palance received an Academy Award nomination for his creepy, career defining role. Contains 159 pp. Ex library with slip card removed from the front paste down and issue label removed from front free end paper, page edges darkened. Good condition book in Very Good condition dust wrapper, not price clipped, 8/6 ticket. Dust wrapper supplied in archive acetate film protection. Member of the P.B.F.A. WESTERNS [U.S.A Old West].

Final shooting script for the 1950 film. Copy belonging to actor Marshall Reed, who here plays the role of the villain, with his name in black manuscript ink on the front wrapper. A ruthless man attempts to rekindle a settled feud between two rancher families in order to take both their lands when they kill each other off. Luckily the town has a good sheriff and a standup rancher gal to help save the day. An odd short musical western with a good crop of the genre's favorite themes (bar brawls, ambushes, sharpshooters) to help round out the plot. Red titled wrappers, noted as FINAL SHOOTING SCRIPT on the front wrapper, production No. A7, dated November 2, 1949. Title page present, with credits for screenwriter Joseph O'Donnell. 47 leaves, with last page of text numbered 46. Mimeograph duplication. Pages Fair, wrapper Fair bound with three gold brads. Foxing and dampstaining to much of the wrappers and extremities.

Zustand: Fine. San Diego, California, August 17, 1964 through March 16, 1970. [1968]., [1968]. Fine. - A substantial letter dated July 31, 1968 consisting of over 370 words typed on 11 inch high by 8-1/2 inch wide creamy white paper with his name & address stamped at the top. Though Reginald Bretnor's wife, Helen Harding, died in 1967, G.C. Edmondson has just heard the news and writes a deeply insightful letter to Bretnor, musing on the subject of death, "I don't know how it happened - one of those inexplicable breakdowns in communications." "I didn't know she was gone until Hillary dropped by Sunday & told me. And then a moment ago I finally got around to opening the Magazine and saw it again in yr obit to another good and irreplaceable friend." He muses on the death of Bretnor's wife and their friend "AB", "I don't know what to say. Guess there's nothing anyone can say; just turn a fearful glance inward & selfishly hope I go first." Musing about God and death, he writes "When younger I went thru all the phases only to return to an older & darker way. Agnosticism - silly sophistry. When the moment of truth comes, then comes one's ancestral god." "Perhaps years of pain have clouded my thinking but I look forward to the old white whiskered anthropomorph on the seat of judgment. Perhaps in his infinite wisdom & mercy he'll forgive me my sins. And then, maybe I'll get close enough to get my hands on him." "In the dark night of the soul it's comforting to have a god to blame and curse, I suppose the Greeks had a word for it." . "I hope you'll understand that I'm trying to express my sympathy as honestly as I know how & it isn't particularly arty." He briefly mentions publications and offers to bring him "anything from the Tijuana markets", signing off with "Ishtar diminish thy enemy's member!" Signed "GCE". Folded for mailing, else fine. Together with 4 plain signed postcards, the first three of which are typed on 3 inch high by 5 inch wide card stock, the fourth typed on a 3-1/2 inch high by 6 inch wide card. In the first, dated August 17, 1964, Edmondson writes "I've propositioned Philip K. Dick to park the Coloso del Norte en su patio but don't know if he's still living there." He then asks Bretnor, as a backup, he could then park the car which is in need of repair, at Bretnor's home. Signed "GCE". Addressed to Reginald Bretnor on the verso and postmarked. In his second postcard, dated June 18, 1965, Edmonson asks Bretnor if the Westercon's is "going to be worthwile this year: and whether he'll be there. Signed "GCE" and addressed and postmarked on the verso. In his third postcard, dated July 15, 1968, he mentions that "Poul warned me that Berkeley is full of the culturally deprived these days." He states that he'd like "to make the con." and asks if there is any chance they could park where they did the last time. Unsigned but addressed and postmarked on the verso. His fourth postcard, dated March 16, 1970, is written in Spanish telling Bretnor that he'll be passing through there with the Andersons in a few days. Signed "GCE" and addressed and postmarked on the verso. The science fiction author Garry Edmonson, whose full name is "Jose Maryo Garry Ordonez Edmonson y Cotton", wrote under the name G.C. Edmondson (1922-1995) served in the U.S. Marines during World War II. Born in Mexico, Edmonson could speak six languages. Though best known as a Science Fiction author, Edmondson also wrote Westerns under the pseudonyms of Kelly P. Gast, J.B. Masterson, and Jack Logan. Born Alfred Reginald Kahn, the Russian-American science fiction writer Reginald Bretnor (1911-1992) wrote numerous short stories, many of which featured a whimsical story line or ironic plot twist, as well as volumes on military theory and public affairs. His collection of short stories titled "Through Time and Space with Ferdinand Feghoot", published under the pseudonym of Grendel Briarton, gave birth to the humorous story pun which came to be called a "Feghoot". The stories were.

Pas de couverture. Zustand: Très bon. Authentic signed card. + Photo 21x15 cm (recent print). Size : 8x13 cm. Condition : please see scans. Certificate of Authenticity and lifetime guarantee. Signé par l'auteur.

GROSSFOTO mit eigenhändiger Widmung, Unterschrift mit Datum signiert.

Autogrammkarte (Postkartenformat blanko) mit eigenhändiger Widmung To Henry, Jahr 90, kleiner ORIGINAL-ZEICHNUNG (Selbstporträt mit Cowboyhut), Unterschrift signiert.

GROSSFOTO, EIGENHÄNDIG SIGNIERT mit Jahr - als Cowboy, mit 2 Colts !

Poster. 14 x 18 inches. One color lithograph poster on thick card stock, corners blackened for mounting (minor age toning, very slight tidemark at left upper blank margin, very minor chip from old thumb tack, light soiling and some wear to the reverse), still a very good bright copy. An original lobby poster for this pre-code Western, set against the backdrop of cattle rustling in 1877 Utah. George O'Brien stars as itinerant cowboy Jim Hall who joins Hank Hays' band of rustlers, only to fall in love with rancher Cecil Herrick's daughter Helen, played by Maureen O'Sullivan. The movie was filmed entirely in Arizona. Zane Grey based his original western on the activities of Butch Cassidy, who after rustling cattle would hide them on Robbers' Roost. The H.C. Miner Litho Co. of New York was originally Founded in 186 by H.C. Miner and son Miner Jr. After a reorganization in 1908, the company operated under Hugo Zigfield until 1935. No copies in Worldcat.