‎Collectibles‎

‎Harrisson Tom:‎

‎The Caves of Niah: A History of Prehistory Reprinted from the Sarawak Museum Journal Vol. VIII No. 12 New Series 1958‎

‎Sarawak Museum 1958. Sarawak Museum, 1958. unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 257825

‎Harrisson Christopher trans.‎

‎The History of Reynard the Fox The Tormenting of Tibert‎

‎Zuilichem: Catharijne Press 1991. Rueter Pam. 56pp. From an edition of 190 copies this is one of fifteen deluxe copies with an extra wood engraving. Frontispiece engraving by Pam Rueter signed and numbered by the artist. Extra engraving also signed and numbered and held in a mat in a separate cloth bi-fold case. The text consists of excerpts from four early texts including Caxton's with an introduction by E. Verzandvoort which tells the printing history. Fine in red-brown cloth with printed label. Housed together with the extra engraving in a cloth-backed paper-covered drop-back box. 2 5/8 by 2; 66x51mm. Catharijne Press unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 27396

‎Harrop RENNY‎

‎ENCYCLOPEDIA OF HERBS‎

‎CHARTWELL BOOKS 1977. Book. Very Good. Hardcover. First EDITION. 4to - over 9�" - 12" tall. BLACK DUST JACKET ON HARDCOVER BOOK. 152 PAGES. MANY PHOTOS. BOOK IS CLEAN AND SECURE. CHARTWELL BOOKS. 1977 FIRST EDITION. 4to - over 9�" - 12" tall. CHARTWELL BOOKS Hardcover‎

Bookseller reference : W650 ISBN : 089009098X 9780890090985

‎HARRSEN META‎

‎Cusus sanctae mariae. A thirteenth-century manuscript now M.739 in the Pierpont Morgan Library‎

‎New York: the Pierpont Morgan Library 1937. First edition 4to pp. 268 1; color frontispiece b&w plates; fine in original cardboard printed wrappers original cardboard mailer with the bookplate of Jacob L. Chernofsky on the inner flap. "Probably executed in the Premonstratensian Monastery of Louka in Moravia at the instance of the Margravine Kunegund for presentation to her niece Saint Agnes." <br/><br/> the Pierpont Morgan Library unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 32311

‎Harrsen Meta‎

‎Central European manuscripts in the Pierpont Morgan library‎

‎New York: The Pierpont Morgan Library 1958. First edition 4to pp. x 86; frontispiece 90 plates some in color endpaper maps a fine copy in blue buckram with gilt-decorated upper cover and gilt-lettered spine publisher's slipcase minor wear with paper label. <br/><br/> The Pierpont Morgan Library hardcover‎

Bookseller reference : 36950

‎Harrsen Meta‎

‎Central European manuscripts in the Pierpont Morgan library‎

‎New York: The Pierpont Morgan Library 1958. First edition 4to pp. x 86; frontispiece 90 plates some in color endpaper maps a fine copy in blue buckram with gilt-decorated upper cover and gilt-lettered spine publisher's slipcase minor wear with paper label. <br/><br/> The Pierpont Morgan Library hardcover books‎

Bookseller reference : 36950

‎HARRY‎

‎1904 ORIGINAL ALBUM OF SNAPSHOTS DEPICTING THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES TOWN OF FRANK AND THE WORST CANADIAN NATURAL DISASTER IN NEAR ARCTIC HISTORY‎

‎BLAIRMORE ALBERTA FRANK NORTHWEST TERRITORIES NWT. Good. 1904. On offer is a super original 5� x 4� inch photograph album with nine 2� x 1� inch snapshots of Blairmore Northwest Territories including a few of the aftermath of an historic human tragedy known as the Frank Slide a rockslide that buried part of the mining town of Frank Northwest Territories Canada on the morning of April 29 1903. It occurred at 4:10 am when over 82 million tonnes 90 million tons of limestone rock slid down Turtle Mountain within 100 seconds obliterating the eastern edge of Frank the Canadian Pacific Railway line and the coal mine. It was one of the largest landslides in Canadian history and remains the deadliest as between 70 and 90 of the town's residents were killed most of whom remain buried in the rubble. Multiple factors led to the slide. Turtle Mountain's formation left it in a constant state of instability. Coal mining operations may have weakened the mountain's internal structure as did a wet winter and cold snap on the night of the slide. The album dated September 24th 1904 has inscriptions written text below each photo and housed in a wonderful soft hide album which has a drawing of a native of the Northwest Territories marked as From: Harry though the To is unreadable. Overall G.; Manuscript; 24mo - over 5" - 5�" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF BLAIRMORE ALBERTA FRANK NORTHWEST TERRITORIES CANADA FRANK MINING SLIDE CANADIANA FRANK SLIDE TURTLE MOUNTAIN CANADA'S FAR NORTH YUKON NEAR ARCTIC GLACIERSHANDWRITTEN MANUSCRIPT AUTOGRAPHED AUTHORS DOCUMENT LETTER AUTOGRAPH KEEPSAKE WRITER HAND WRITTEN DOCUMENTS SIGNED LETTERS MANUSCRIPTS HISTORICAL HOLOGRAPH WRITERS AUTOGRAPHS PERSONAL MEMOIR MEMORIAL PERSONAL HISTORY ARCHIVE DIARY DIARIES JOURNAL LOG PRIMARY SOURCE FIRST HAND ACCOUNT SOCIAL HISTORY PERSONAL STORIES LIVING HISTORY ANTIQUIT� CONTRAT V�LIN DOCUMENT MANUSCRIT PAPIER ANTIKE BRIEF PERGAMENT DOKUMENT MANUSKRIPT PAPIER OGGETTO D'ANTIQUARIATO ATTO VELINA DOCUMENTO MANOSCRITTO CARTA ANTIG�EDAD HECHO VITELA DOCUMENTO MANUSCRITO PAPELBIOGRAPHY BIOGRAPHICAL AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY PERSONAL NARRATIVES . unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 0002338

‎Harry Joseph Edward‎

‎Dog and Dogs‎

‎<p>J. H. Sears. Good with no dust jacket. 1927 1st. Hardcover. Signed by the author ffep: "J. E. Harry" in elegant script. Blue cloth gilt. Spine sunned wear at the tips foredge foxing contents unmarked.; 315 pages</p> J. H. Sears hardcover‎

Bookseller reference : 3211bx104

‎Harry A. Franck‎

‎Tramping Through Mexico Guatemala and Honduras‎

‎New York: Appleton Century 1916. Slight bumps/wear at corners and spine ends clean and unmarked. Jacket shows minor shelfwear wear at top right front corner spine very slightly faded light soiling. Boldly signed by the vagabond himself on the title page. Many B&W photos fold-out color map. Signed by Author. Seventh Printing. Green Cloth. Very Good/Very Good. Illus. by PHOTOS. Appleton Century Hardcover‎

Bookseller reference : 003186

‎Harry BROCKWAY illus.. Georges SIMENON‎

‎Maigret Novels. Introduced by Julian Barnes. Illustrated by Harry Brockway. FINE COPY IN PUBLISHER'S SLIP-CASE‎

‎Folio Society 2018. 3 vols. 8vo. First Edition thus with frontispiece and 4 illustrations in each volume; cloth upper board and backstrips blocked and lettered in gilt and black a fine copy in publisher's blocked board slip-case. Includes Maigret and the Calame Report; Maigret and the Saturday Caller; Maigret and the Wine Merchant. Folio Society, hardcover‎

Bookseller reference : 35862

‎Harry Edward Neal‎

‎The Virginia Colony Inscribed by the Author‎

‎NY: Hawthorn Books. Near Fine in Very Good dust jacket. 1969. First Edition; First Printing. Hard Cover. Condition : A trace of wear in dust jacket with very light rubbing to the rear panel. The dust jacket is protected by an adjustable mylar cover. NOT a library copy . Size: 7 By 8 1/2 Inches. Hard Cover. Pages : 86 See Photos ; Comments : Inscribed by author on half title page-" Dear Ken and Harriet: As us Vuhginians say we sho'nuff loves y'all or mah name ain't Harry Edward Neal Culpeper Virginia April 1969 See Page 47 top " Mr. Neal put his address label on the top of page 47. This label is only fixed to the margin it will lift up to read the text. Mr. Neal was in the US secret service for 31 years and was the Assistant Chief when he retired in 1957. He is the author of 20 non-fiction books mostly juvenile titles. The Book is Illustrated by Jules Gotlieb. Off 6/1 ; Jules Gotlieb; Small 4to 9" - 11" tall; 86 pages; Signed by Author . <br /><br />Off 6/1 Hawthorn Books hardcover‎

Bookseller reference : 023225

‎Harry Furniss‎

‎M.P.'S IN SESSION: FROM MR. PUNCH'S PARLIAMENTARY PORTRAIT GALLERY‎

‎Bradbury Agnew 1899. Paperback. Used; Acceptable. Covers torn. Detached front board. Detached spine. Previous owners inscription. <p><i><strong>Fast Dispatch. Expedited UK Delivery Available. Excellent Customer Service. </strong></i> <br/><br/>Bookbarn International Inventory #2532252</p> Bradbury, Agnew paperback‎

Bookseller reference : 2532252

‎Harry G. Theaker‎

‎The Ingoldsby Legends‎

‎Macmillan 1911. First edition. Original Binding. Very Good . Harry G. Theaker. The Ingoldsby Legends illustrated by Harry Theaker first edition book published by Macmillan in 1911 is for sale. This Harry G. Theaker first edition book has 16 stunning colour illustrations. This very collectable book measures 6 x 8� inches approximately. This is a rare presentation copy with a blind stamp to the title page. The original blue buckram binding has a wonderful gilt illustration to the centre of the front board with gilt lettering to the spine. The binding is in Very Good condition with slight corner knocks knocks to the top and bottom of the spine and light fading to the spine. This is a very clean and bright binding. There are 546 numbered pages with 16 full-page colour illustrations by Harry Theaker as per the list to the front of the book and additional illustrations in black and white with two pages of advertisements to the end of the book all edges tinted blue to match the binding. The pages are in overall Very Good condition with browning to the blank front free endpaper and rear endpaper browning to the tissue guard between the frontispiece and title page. The Ingoldsby Legends first edition book illustrated by Harry Theaker is a very attractive and collectable book with incredibly attractive colour illustrations. <br/><br/>OTHC192 Macmillan unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 492

‎HARRY GRANT PEARSON‎

‎1911 - 1913 ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT DIARY OF EXOTIC TRAVEL LOVE TRIANGLES SECRET ROMANCE HANDWRITTEN BY A FASCINATING EMOTIVE DEEPLY INTROSPECTIVE MAN FROM AN ARTISTIC FAMILY AND MARRIED TO AN ARTIST AND IN LAW TO A FRIEND OF BUFFALO BILL CODY‎

‎GERMANTOWN PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA BUENOS AIRES. Fair. 1911. On offer is a simply super original 1911 - 1913 manuscript diary handwritten by as stated in his own hand: "Harry Grant Pearson Manheim and Newhall St. Germantown Philadelphia. Private. c/o London and Brazilian Bank. Buenos Aires Argentina S. A." A very interesting man Harry was born into and married to a family of artists. His brother the famous painter Joseph Thurman Pearson Jr. his wife Jane Jarvis Mumford were both artists and his father in law was another rare character and friend of Wild Bill Cody. The diary is remarkable on a number of levels. On the one hand the narrative details a fascinating man's desperate love life and his time spent being torn between two women - one he marries and the other who remains a secret love throughout. Also noteworthy is the depth of emotion and intimate thoughts this man shares with his diary and as it states 'private' he means private as he shares his deepest and darkest feelings. This is very rare in men's diaries. Lastly this is a super travel diary wherein Harry writes of the six months he traveled to Argentina. The largish 5� x 8� inch book covers 71 full pages of writing. While he is not the kind of diarist who writes daily but when he has something to express or what he has observed. He really is a wonderful diarist. Here are some snippets: "March 5th 1911 A few days ago I finished reading "The Dairy of a Lost One." In many ways this book appealed to me and is really the origins of my present idea. To from time to time transfer my thoughts feelings and varied emotions into this book; that I may at some future time know what I lived at the present time. That it will hold no possible interest to any other than myself. I am sure and it is with the fixed idea that it is to be a thing my very own that I start the inking of my pages. Even at the beginning I find myself in my probably most embarrassing predicament which is my little ability to give expression to my stupid and sometimes some how interesting thoughts. It is true I have no brilliant mind nor overwhelming attractiveness to the mob but so far I have managed to bring through life without bringing upon myself any great or influencing dislikes or habits which sometimes surprises and at others amuses for I have a decided indifference to the opinions of herd of humanity. I am indeed happy and fortunate in the few friends I have taken into my life��." "March 8th 1911 Again I am alone but for my book and so I turn to it for a few minutes association. But little of interest has happened to me during the past few days. On Monday night I had the pleasure of seeing Isadora Duncan dance to music by the New York Orchestra. Walter Amrost leading. The music was quite on a level with the dancing which was indeed quite wonderful. The rhythm and poetry of her work made me feel that she was indeed an artist. ��" "March 9th 1911 It is getting late but I am not tired and so I turn again to my book. I believe this little recreation is going to be a real happiness to me. It is so good to have someone something to turn to and give your thoughts or your impressions in life�.At present Albert Laessle is about to put into plaster a portrait bust of myself which I think is a good strongly modeled head and quite worthy of the effort of its making. I hope soon to have it put into bronze and then I think I shall be quite content. I spend too many hours in my brother's studio watching him paint that I think he is one of my greatest delights. To me it is a great privilege to watch the development of a picture from the beginning to its finish and off it goes to an exhibition and I am happy to say usually receives favorable reviews. Two pictures are now at the Academy of Design in New York. The awards are made tomorrow and the exhibition opens to the public on Sunday. I am so anxious to hear of the awards and read the criticisms. If he could but get a medal! I should be happy for a month! What great happiness is sometimes given to us unknown to the giver." There is one more entry for March and then he skips now to September which is only on entry and then on to November "September 8th 1911 Long have I stayed away from my scribble. Long because I have feared to convey my feelings to paper because fear has entered into me and torn into my fear my soul my very life my conscious. Tumbles and turns my whole existence into turmoil in which there is no peace no seeming power to reconstruct." "November 1st 1911 Today has certainly been the most insulting day I have ever lived. To have stood there before two _______and hear myself called vile the vilest of vile names to feel that my very soul was being dragged in the dust and not be able to defend myself or crush the hideous fool who gushed forth his vile filthy stuff. I can not understand how I possible restrained myself. It seems incredible that I who so little fear physical hurt should have tolerated such a scene. What force was it in me that held my hand that controlled me under such horrible insults. At this time I cannot believe it was I who stood apparently undisturbed and strong enough to resist for the sake of a woman's honor and have gained nothing nothing but the disrespect of those who know of it and now surely believe me to be a coward or worse than nothing a fool." "November 11th 1911 A depression beyond my controls has seized me. I am as a bird wind tossed in the clouds at the mercy of the elements. The hope in life seems to be suddenly taken from me the strength to struggle and rise above the cause of my melancholy misfortune is gone. O what a mess I have made of my life. And in my sinking I grasped others and pulled them down with me into the darkness of despair. If I had not done that I think I might go on and hope and fight and win for myself a victory of some sort; but to have torn the very soul of another and wounded it to its very death. It is too much and I feel that my whole strength and struggles will be of no avail and the sense of faring a crime against a human soul will be upon me today tomorrow and for all time. It is indeed true that in life we pay for all things and I am but paying in this hour of discontent and despair for the happiness of yesterdays�." "November 17th 1911 �.Oh the horror of it all the horrors of my evil touch. I have felt it always and have so far as I have been able lived within myself and striven to hold my "different state of being" from the nearness of others. Especially from those who seemed to be influenced by it. For I realize that there are those who are attracted by my difference." "December 5th 1911 I think the pages of my book must shudder when it's transcribed to it the feelings of the past few days. Whew! What a physical young person I have been. I think I have never found myself so possessed by physical desire. It is alarming and brings fear; but I am fortunate in being the possessor of a mere bit of mental strength that holds me from committing an act of folly which I should never cease to regret. The possession of two friends is surely a thing to rejoice in. Times seem to have a tremendous power for pressing me into a weariness these days from which I am weak in freeing myself. It is best but it seems years since I have seen---today and in that instant I felt her weariness in some mental way transmitted to me. I am almost positive---was feeling the touch of the "blue devils" today and that the remembrances of other days was dwelling within and burning---and I must exist and hope and be of little use---small consolation." At this time he takes trip to Mohawk to stay with family for a while. The first trip was wonderful but the second trip he finds the depression sinking in "January 1912 ��.She is ever in my mind just as ever present as the morning and the evening time. Without her spiritual presence I should feel a deep depression of my whole being in which I should struggle and war against an ongoing and tortuous force incessantly. And yet I cannot be sometimes feel that such a condition would be preferable if by its presence it was certain that she had ceased to suffer through me. The relationship is impossible to me. I am blind and dumb when I strive to see or think of any solution in which peace happiness or contentment is to be found. I am sometimes forced to wonder what force it is stirring in me��." The above entry is longer and then there is one more before his next entry which is in December of 1912. He tore out some pages but explains why in this next passage "December 17 1912 on board S. S. Oceanic I am sorry I have destroyed certain pages of my ___book. How amusing it is going to be for me to read some day that day when I have found myself in Arcadia. It's going to come! I am wandering again friend book to Paris we go first. I think I am going to have many things to tell you before we go from Paris then we go traveling down to South America where God knows what awaits us. It seems friend book that love is driving us on most of our wanderings. But you know I do love her so I don't so much mind going on my little journey if in doing so I am helping her and I am certain that I am helping her in her very _____battles by coming away. If she doesn't win book it's going to hurt a lot for I love her more than anything in life---and which she is far from the land of contentment. I cannot possibly enter in myself. I don't want to go into that land without her. O if we might go together. The first thing at morn the last thing at night you are in my thoughts. I know you are going to prove to others that you are what I think you to be you must!" "December 23rd 1912 We are in Paris! But we find Paris not the Paris we had expected to; for woman has entered in again and controls my riotous thoughts. I had thought many stupidly wild things were going to entertain you; but instead you find me leading a most conservative existence�.I am going to be something more to her than a torture machine�." This above entry is actually 3 pages long. Now he writes on January 23rd 1913 while on the S. S. Amazon heading for South America. He uses about 1 � pages talking about his time in Paris and says "Remember the great amount of affection that took place in the Pension #14 Rue de Brea' Yes Paris was good and helped much." Then talks about the captain on the ship reaching South America; Vigo Lisbon and St. Vincent. This is about 7 pages long "January 28th 1913 The boat has run along quite beautifully in quiet seas beneath hot sun. The thermometer has reached 93 in the shade and possibly more. I have played cricket twice and as a result am sore from head to foot. The foolish side seems to behave itself and here I hope that it continues to do so. Some of the people have been amusing on board. One poor girl South American is in need of an operation my roommate has found a "Consolation and bedmate" and a few are trying hard to fall in toe. And myself I am the most virtuous individual the world has ever seen��." Bahia Corcovado Rio Santos -6 full pages "�.Yes sometimes weaving a thousand times a day my thoughts turn to----I can reach no conclusion----If it weren't for the kiddies it could be worked out so simply but with the children it seems impossible that we may ever be together. And then the horrible thought that possibly the emotion is quite one-sided comes and tortures and sickens my heart and makes the journey difficult. O! Its quite impossible that such a condition is possible!" in Buenos Aries Feb. 23rd eight pages long describing his time in B.A. in part: "February 23rd 1913�.I wonder whether in the living of her days a thought is ever sent out to me. She seems so far so very far away that I am often very much alone. She owns my life but even so she is not near me. My thoughts are of each morn each night----my hopes for her great happiness and contentment." "March 7th 1913 �.Have recently heard of Stanley's his brother going forth fighting for his lady love. It doesn't sound like the action of a Pearson; but noting could please me better than what he has done and I have great hopes for his ultimate happiness. I wonder when love is going to hit me in that way. It has more than once driven me from a woman but more in pursuit of the illusive creature. But life is young and possibly I have much in store for the big future of which I know nothing" He's now in San Louis and there are 8 pages devoted to his time there describing the place etc. "March 22nd 1913 Still loafing in the country what an oasis it is proving to be! I feel the bigness of out-doors stirring up within me a sober sense of contentment and health. Only one regret is within me the rain and probably foolish regret that I am the possessor of a very weak and unfit body�." He is staying with a man by the name of Moore in his country home. There are 19 pages devoted to his time in the country outside of B.A. He also returns to Boca La Boca and finds work there. "July 20th 1913 B.A. In the past few weeks I have been quite filled with a desire to be married and through with this wandering existence that has become mine. Dear good Jane has taunted my thoughts and I had decided that we must be married whether we had nothing in this world and must expect poverty to be our companion through the rest of our lives. But it has suddenly come to nothing. My misfortunate conscious will not allow me to forget all that has gone before and especially not the past three years in which I gave my body and soul to another. And she I allow myself to believe was absolutely sincere in giving herself to me. I simply can not take another into my life while the old influences clings to me as it does and feels the old fascination will still be there when I am home again and who knows the tread of her lips now Possibly she is to be cast from her old life possibly she needs me. I must not allow myself to come into such a position that I cannot go to her if she ever calls me. She owns my life and so I may not give it to another. Jane good and perfect Jane how I wish I might have her in my life even more intimately than she has been in the past. Ten years she has been the really great influence and I have given her small happiness for all she has given me. I wish she would marry and attain what she so greatly desires. For no one more deserves the attainment of desires than she. I have made rather a mess of things and I don't see much hope of ever being married but who knows but what happiness is to be given me in some other form�."; Manuscript; 8vo - over 7�" - 9�" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF HARRY GRANT PEARSON MANHEIM JOSEPH THURMAN PEARSON JR. BUENOS ARIES ARGENTINA LOVE TRIANGLES LOVE LOST REAL ROMANCE TRAVEL GERMANTOWN GENDER STUDIES MEN'S STUDIES PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA JANE JARVIS MUMFORD WILD BILL CODY AMERICANAHANDWRITTEN MANUSCRIPT AUTOGRAPHED AUTHORS AMERICANA MANUSCRIPT DOCUMENT LETTER AUTOGRAPH KEEPSAKE WRITER HAND WRITTEN DOCUMENTS SIGNED LETTERS MANUSCRIPTS HISTORICAL HOLOGRAPH WRITERS AUTOGRAPHS PERSONAL MEMOIR MEMORIAL PERSONAL HISTORY ARCHIVE DIARY DIARIES ANTIQUIT� CONTRAT V�LIN DOCUMENT MANUSCRIT PAPIER ANTIKE BRIEF PERGAMENT DOKUMENT MANUSKRIPT PAPIER OGGETTO D'ANTIQUARIATO ATTO VELINA DOCUMENTO MANOSCRITTO CARTA ANTIG�EDAD HECHO VITELA DOCUMENTO MANUSCRITO PAPEL . unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 0002099

‎Harry Harrison‎

‎Skyfall‎

‎London: Faber & Faber 1976. Book condition: VG/Fine with push to spine ends; small Tippex mark to front blank endpaper; dusty top edge. Dustjacket: VG/Fine with wrinkles to edges; light handling-wear; price-clipped. U.K. First Edition. A bright attractive copy. First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/Very Good. Faber & Faber Hardcover‎

Bookseller reference : 000976 ISBN : 0571109624 9780571109623

‎Harry J. Scott Managing Director‎

‎A Vintage Issue of the English Magazine the Dalesman for July 1976‎

‎Clapham UK: Dalesman Publishing Co. Very Good with No dust jacket as issued. 1976. Single Issue magazine. This vintage magazine is in near fine condition with light wear and minor dust soiling a few tiny edge tears. The magazine is 5 and 1/2 by 9 inches with 83 pages. See Photos; The Dalesman is a monthly magazine of Yorkshire and its people some of its contents include A Dalesman's Diary Snakes Alive Crayfish in the Dales A Celtic Tradition Books angling Farming and much much more . Cover art by H. Hudson Rodmell . Dalesman Publishing Co. unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 632301

‎Harry J. Scott Managing Director‎

‎A Vintage Issue of the English Magazine the Dalesman for April 1976‎

‎Clapham UK: Dalesman Publishing Co. Very Good with No dust jacket as issued. 1976. Single Issue magazine. This vintage magazine is in near fine condition with light wear and minor dust soiling. The magazine is 5 and 1/2 by 9 inches with 83 pages. See Photos; The Dalesman is a monthly magazine of Yorkshire and its people some of its contents include A Dalesman's Diary Missing Footpath Link The Mouse man Arcoss the peak Builders of Settle-Carlisle Railway and much much more . Cover art by Janet Rawlins . Dalesman Publishing Co. unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 632298

‎Harry J. Scott Managing Director‎

‎A Vintage Issue of the English Magazine the Dalesman for January 1976‎

‎Clapham UK: Dalesman Publishing Co. Very Good with No dust jacket as issued. 1976. Single Issue magazine. This vintage magazine is in very good condition with light wear and minor dust soiling and a few tiny edge tears. The magazine is 5 and 1/2 by 9 inches with 83 pages. See Photos; The Dalesman is a monthly magazine of Yorkshire and its people some of its contents include A Dalesman's Diary Gunnerside Gill Kershaw Schofield Ian McGeechan Books angling Farming and much much more . Cover art by Jean Marshall . Dalesman Publishing Co. unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 632307

‎Harry J. Scott Managing Director‎

‎A Vintage Issue of the English Magazine the Dalesman for October 1976‎

‎Clapham UK: Dalesman Publishing Co. Very Good with No dust jacket as issued. 1976. Single Issue magazine. This vintage magazine is in near fine condition with light wear and minor dust soiling. The magazine is 5 and 1/2 by 9 inches with 83 pages. See Photos; The Dalesman is a monthly magazine of Yorkshire and its people some of its contents include A Dalesman's Diary Houndgate Pickering Fox and Geese Ingleborough Books angling Farming and much much more . Cover art by Janet Rawlins . Dalesman Publishing Co. unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 632304

‎Harry J. Scott Managing Director‎

‎A Vintage Issue of the English Magazine the Dalesman for December 1976‎

‎Clapham UK: Dalesman Publishing Co. Very Good with No dust jacket as issued. 1976. Single Issue magazine. This vintage magazine is in near fine condition with light wear and minor dust soiling. The magazine is 5 and 1/2 by 9 inches with 83 pages. See Photos; The Dalesman is a monthly magazine of Yorkshire and its people some of its contents include A Dalesman's Diary Viking York The Jackdaw Dales Speech Salt of the Aire Books angling Farming and much much more . Cover art by Geoffrey M. Holdsworth . Dalesman Publishing Co. unknown‎

Bookseller reference : 632306

‎Harry Karnac‎

‎Bion's Legacy: Bibliography of Primary and Secondary Sources of the Life Work and Ideas of Wilfred Ruprecht Bion‎

‎Karnac 2008. First Edition. Softcover Stiff Card. As New/No Dust Jacket. Size: Octavo standard book size. Text body is clean and free from previous owner annotation underlining and highlighting. Binding is tight covers and spine fully intact. No foxing in this copy. All edges clean neat and free of foxing. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilogram. Category: Psychology & Psychiatry; Books on Books. ISBN: . ISBN/EAN: 9781855456762. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 25796. . 9781855456762 Karnac paperback‎

Bookseller reference : 25796

‎Harry L‎

‎Lays of the Chase; and Odds and Ends‎

‎London: Vinton & Co. G : in Good condition. Sunned spine. Slightly rubbed and marked cover. Inscribed by previous owner on fep. Uncut. Some browning to pages. Tightly bound. Scarce. nd c1900. First Edition. Red/gilt hardback cloth cover. 200mm x 140mm 8" x 6". 82pp. Verses reprinted from magazines: Bells Life Horse and Hound Leamington Spa Courier Fishing Gazette Baily's Magazine. . Vinton & Co hardcover‎

Bookseller reference : L0646

‎Harry Mccormack‎

‎Applications of Chemical Engineering‎

‎Chapman & Hall 1940. First Edition. Hardcover. Used; Good. Edition: First Edition. Ex Library. 1st edition. No dust jacket. covers good wear to edges internally good dulled gilt titled spine blue cloth. <p><i><strong>Fast Dispatch. Expedited UK Delivery Available. Excellent Customer Service. </strong></i> <br/><br/>Bookbarn International Inventory #1765894</p> Chapman & Hall hardcover‎

Bookseller reference : 1765894

‎HARRY PHELPS‎

‎1900 - 1902 1916 - 1918 PAIR 2 OF DETAILED LOGBOOKS FROM THE LIFE OF COMMODORE HARRY PHELPS FIRST AS AN OFFICER ON THE USS CINCINNATI IN THE CARIBBEAN AND LATER AS A RETIRED CITIZEN LIVING A SIMPLE LIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA‎

‎ABOARD THE USS CINCINNATI SOUTHPORT N. CAROLINA 1900. On offer are two exceptional and detailed logbooks and journals from Harry Phelps a Lieutenant then Commodore in the United States Navy around the turn of the 20th century. The first book dates from 1900 and covers the period from October 1900 to November 1902. The second diary covers the period from 1916 to 1918 although the cover says �1906�. The two diaries are filled to the brim with writing about his life career and day-to-day activities. His writing is very simple stating in a matter-of-fact way the details of his day. For example: �Saturday October 13th 1900. We line out at half past seven have breakfast soon after eight and I go to the office by nine and am busy until noon when I go up to luncheon on my while. It is raining so I go back by the cars. I got to the carpenter�s shop to fix some shelving and work in the office from two to four when I walk home. I put up two shelves in our room and then shave and dress for dinner. After that I have a smoke and just before eight go with Ely to the National Theater to see �Lord and Lady Algy� which is very good in general. Home at half past eleven. I make some cocoa and we have supper and a smoke and turn in at half past twelve.� At the time of the first book Phelps is living in Washington D.C. and working at the Judge Advocate General�s Office. He spends most days working there though he does not go into specifics of the work he is doing there. He is also quite fond of spending time on the weekends at a carpentry shop where he fixes clocks builds furniture and reads the paper. It seems to be his weekend get away. At the end of 1901 Phelps travels to New York to recommission the USS Cincinnati after extensive repairs were done on it at the New York Navy Yard. �We go to the commandants and repast and I meet the clipper M. Jean.and go over to the C dock where the ship is then secured and go on board and at two-forty-five we put the �Cincinnati� in commission. I go up in the yard to get some instruments and things return by four and look up the dynamo rooms and some other things and at half past five go over to the Columbia.� Each page consists of two long columns for the day however Phelps does not abide by the dates in the diary but instead crosses them out and writes the dates himself. In February the ship goes out to sea: �I line out at quarter past seven reach the ship by eight have breakfast and then write until half past nine.after breakfast I read a bit and play cards until half past four when I get word we're going to sea so I get out the charts and instruments. At half past five I go shower by six have dinner and then sit and talk with my medic until eleven o�clock when I turn in.� From May 1902-January 1903 the USS Cincinnati protected American citizens and property in the Caribbean during political disturbances at Haiti Santo Domingo and Panama and brought relief supplies to Martinique after the devastating eruption of Mount Pelee. On the way down to the Caribbean the USS Cincinnati passes a ship carrying Prince Henry of Prussia: �.shave and dress have chow and then go to quarters at nine and give a salute as the President passes with Prince Henry to the launch of the yacht.� The event that Prince Henry is going to attend is the launching of Kaiser Wilhelm II's new yacht "Meteor III" christened by Miss Alice Roosevelt at Shooters Island in New York City. On the way down the �Cincinnati� stops at the Port of Charleston: �I turn out at seven o�clock and find Easter Sunday a beautiful day.have chow and at half past eight we get underway and start into the Port of Charleston with a pilot anchoring at ten o�clock. I am busy until noon getting various papers up and cleaning away the electric plant up at which I finish after breakfast.� He spends about a week and a half in Charleston doing various activities reading writing playing cards visiting with people he knows in the city etc. The ship makes stops in Haiti St. Vincent and the Grenadines St. Lucia Martinique Santo Domingo and Panama. In Martinique Phelps observes: �We approach the island at Chateau Belair then we close around the north east and south coast to port. The whole northern part is completely devastated by the volcanic eruption towns and in fact the entire country being completely buried by the mud and ashes. After breakfast I have a smoke lie down until four fix up some notices to mariners and then go on deck. We are under way at five and stand out around the western side of the Island. I get a departure at six.I go up and change the course a bit and pilot the ship to an anchorage off Port Castries where we anchor at eleven o�clock.� By the middle of June 1902 the ship is patrolling off the coast of Venezuela and Curacao then it heads back towards the end of the year to patrol more of the Caribbean islands such as Haiti. The first journal ends in San Juan Puerto Rico on November 27th 1902. Though the cover of the 2nd book states 1906. next book starts on March 28 1916 in Southport North Carolina. Phelps is by this time retired from the Navy and his life is considerably more consistent. His days consist of reading the paper visiting his daughter playing cards with friends going to the movies working on his home and other rather normal activities of a retired older man. The days are still written in an almost identical style to the ones from 10 years before. A typical day reads similar to this: �Monday April 10 1916. I turn out at eight o�clock make fire and read a bit then put fibre seat in one of our chairs.by noon play some cards and at noon go for the mail and return for dinner read until half past three start pump on small latch and go to post office return and secure pump and talk until five.have supper.read a bit go to the movies with My Marnie stop by Jimis.read to half past eleven and turn in at twelve o�clock.� The book goes until October 22 1918. Phelps would die at the end of 1919 in an automobile accident. Both books are in good condition. The front cover from both of the books is detached. The 1902 book is missing its spine leather while the 1916 book has one with significant wear. The pages within both books are still in good condition showing only limited foxing or age-toning. The handwriting is legible and easily readable in black ink throughout both books only occasionally showing fading or bleeding through the other side. In the first possibly Phelps has written in the coordinates next to different dates that the USS Cincinnati was at sea. It provides some very interesting contexts to the words written during those days. Background: USS Cincinnati C-7 was a protected cruiser and the lead ship of the Cincinnati-class cruiser for the United States Navy. She was launched on 10 November 1892 by New York Navy Yard; sponsored by Miss S. Mosby; and commissioned on 16 June 1894 Captain Henry Glass in command. She was the second ship to be named after Cincinnati Ohio. From May 1902-January 1903 Cincinnati protected American citizens and property in the Caribbean during political disturbances at Haiti Santo Domingo and Panama and brought relief supplies to Martinique after the devastating eruption of Mount Pelee; Harry Phelps was an officer in the United States Navy and a member of the United States Naval Academy Class of 1880. The Harry Phelps Papers span Phelps' thirty-six year naval career covering from 1877 to 1913 and consist primarily of letters written by Phelps to his mother encompassing Phelps' time as a midshipman at the United States Naval Academy his work with various survey teams and his time at the Judge Advocate General office in Washington D.C.; From the Wilmington Morning Star: �News has reached the city of the death in Norfolk of Commodore Harry Phelps well known here and in Southport. Commodore Phelps from what can be learned was killed in an automobile accident. His remains were sent to Oregon for interment'. His widow Mrs. Mamie Phelps was prior to her marriage Miss Mamie Thompson of Southport.� OVERALL: VG. Very Good. Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. Manuscript. hardcover‎

Bookseller reference : 0009181

‎Harry Rinker Editor‎

‎Warman's Antiques and Their Prices‎

‎<p>Willow Grove Pennsylvania U.S.A.: Warman Publishing Company Incorporated 1982. Prices of more than 50000 items with 1000 photos and illustrations. The spine is creased and the front cover does not lay flat against the text. The text is in fine condition. except for page 367/368 which has become detached from the binding. Sixteenth. Flexible Vinyl Cover. Fair/No Jacket. 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall.</p> Warman Publishing Company, Incorporated paperback‎

Bookseller reference : 2032 ISBN : 0911594027 9780911594027