California Department of Education 2006-01-01. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! California Department of Education paperback
Referenz des Buchhändlers : Q-0801116198 ISBN : 0801116198 9780801116193
West Berkeley California: California Ink Company ca. 1922. 12mo 4.5" x 7.75" illustrated cardstock wrappers cloth spine. 118 pp index numerous plates printed in black and one of various ink colors 1 full-color plate 1 b&w illus. <p>A handsome trade catalog of printing and lithographic inks including samples of half-tone semi-transparent opaque two-shade sepia book poster soft medium and heavy body inks printed over the same image of a cowboy on bucking bronco. The typography is impressive as each sample is printed on the type of paper most suited to its use and the tint samples are printed over images of canned products for sale such as pastes compounds tablet gums.</p> <br/><br/><p>A full-color reproduction of a Del Monte Canned Fruits oil painting opens the sequence. The catalog concludes with cover inks printer's rollers and miscellaneous merchandise.</p> <br/><br/><p>California Ink originated in 1891 as part of the Union Oil Company moved to West Berkeley ca. 1900 incorporated 1919 produced the first red lithographic ink during WWI and the first magnetic ink for check printing in 1950. It continues as a division of the Flint Ink Co. in Detroit.</p><br/><br/><p>Just copy recorded in OCLC.</p> <br/><br/><p>A very appealing item.</p><br/><br/><p>CONDITION: Very good back wrapper slightly sprung clean and bright interior.</p> West Berkeley, California: California Ink Company, [ca. 1922] unknown
Paperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Insanity and Insane Asylums is an unchanged high-quality reprint of the original edition of 1872. Hansebooks is editor of the literature on different topic areas such as research and science travel and expeditions cooking and nutriti paperback
Referenz des Buchhändlers : ria9783337381868_inp ISBN : 3337381863 9783337381868
San Francisco 1895. 1895. Compliments of the Faculty D. MacLean M.D. Dean. Presented by F.D. Walsh. On stiff tan card printed in dark blue 4 1/2" x 3 3/4". Very good. General W.H.L. Barnes gave the main address. Music under the direction of James Hamilton Howe. No Binding. Very Good/No Jacket. San Francisco, 1895. unknown
1937. Japanese-American California Japanese American family photograph archive a mid-twentieth-century record of Japanese American community life in California before and after the wartime incarceration of people of Japanese ancestry under Executive Order 9066 during the Second World War. The photographs mostly date between 1937 and 1940 with a few dated 1952 and 1953 preserving decades in the lives of one family navigating forced removal wartime confinement and postwar resettlement. Captions identify "Sayoko" "Sayo" "Miyoshi" and a young boy named "Kenny" creating a generational thread between prewar Japanese American life in California internment and re-acclimation to civilian life after World War II. One photograph bears a wartime military postal censorship stamp reading "Passed by Army Examiner" indicating that at least one image circulated through military screening systems used to monitor correspondence connected to wartime detention camps or military service.<br /> <br /> Archive of over sixty black and white snapshot and studio photographs depicting members of a Japanese American family associated with California between the late 1930s and early 1950s. The images include studio portraits graduation photographs informal domestic scenes travel photographs and family group portraits. Several photographs depict recognizable locations in San Francisco and Los Angeles and one studio portrait bears a photography studio stamp from Oakland suggesting family connections across both Northern and Southern California. A signed graduation portrait dated 1937 identifies a young woman as "Sayoko" while photographs from the early 1950s show a young boy identified as "Kenny" with inscriptions referencing "Sayo" likely the same individual seen in earlier images suggesting the transition from young adulthood to motherhood across the intervening wartime decade. Additional images depict a recurring young Japanese American man in glasses and formal attire a young woman identified as "Miyoshi" couples photographed aboard boats likely operating as local ferries and extended family gatherings in domestic and social settings. Several larger format photographs show women performing traditional Japanese dance in kimono within a landscaped Japanese garden while another image shows a man with two sons posed before a United States Air Force B-36 Peacemaker bomber placing that photograph in the postwar period. Photographs measure approximately 1 x 1 inches to 5 x 7 inches with most around 3 x 4 inches.<br /> <br /> Japanese American communities in California during the late 1930s maintained extensive family educational and social networks centered in cities such as San Francisco Oakland and Los Angeles. After the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941 the federal government forcibly removed more than 120000 individuals of Japanese ancestry from the West Coast and confined them in inland detention centers administered by the War Relocation Authority. Personal mail entering and leaving the camps was subject to military censorship and photographs were sometimes stamped with inspection marks such as "Passed by Army Examiner." The presence of such a mark in this archive situates the photographs within the surveillance structures surrounding wartime incarceration and suggests that family communication continued through monitored correspondence. The continuity of portraits spanning youth education wartime absence and postwar family life provides a visual sequence documenting how Japanese American families maintained kinship networks and memory across the disruption of forced relocation and confinement. Minor edge wear and occasional corner creasing to several photographs; overall good to very good condition. A cohesive photographic record documenting Japanese American family continuity across one of the most consequential decades in twentieth century West Coast Asian American history. unknown
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