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Sir George Frampton [Sir George James Frampton] (1860-1928), English sculptor and craftsman, associated with the Arts and Crafts
Sir George Frampton Autograph Letter Signed 'George Frampton' to 'Rogers'.
March 1894; 32 Queen's Road London NW. 12mo 2 pp. Good on lightly aged paper with two punch holes to the the outer edge of the first page. He apologises for troubling Rogers: 'I have not heard from <Treham> yet.' Asks if Rogers would mind 'writing to ask him why he wont pay up.' Hopes Rogers is 'quite well by this time. My panel is in the frame and finished. I want you to come and have a look at it one Sunday morn.' March 1894; 32 Queen's Road, London NW. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6691
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Francis Aidan Cardinal Gasquet, English Benedictine monk and historical scholar (1846-1929) [George Routledge & Sons, Ltd.]:
Cardinal Gasquet Autograph Letter Signed 'A. Cardinal Gasquet' to the publishers Messrs George Routledge & Sons Ltd. together with typed copy of their reply.
21 June 1913 for 1915; on letterhead Palazzo San Calisto Trastevere Roma'. Vatican Librarian; Archivist of the Vatican Secret Archive; subject of Shane Leslie's biography;Three pages octavo. Good on lightly aged and spotted paper with crease to second leaf of bifolium. Regarding Rev. J. R. McKee's translation of Arnold Oskar Meyer's 'England and the Catholic Church under Queen Elizabeth'. He has received McKee's letter. 'When I promised this to the Professor more than two years ago I did not contemplate having to leave England altogether & still less had I any dream of the war which has interrupted all relations with German friends'. He has written to McKee and to explain that he cannot write the introduction 'especially in view of the way the German Professors had treated the war question'. McKee does not think the book will be published till after the war. If Routledge do publish the book Gasquet 'will ask you to do so without any "foreword" from me at all'. He is writing to them directly 'as McKee tells me that he is going as chaplain to the troops & his whereabouts is quite uncertain'. Replying one page quarto on 1 July 1915 the firm state that they understand Gasquet's objection. 'Father McKee has we believe now started for the Front so that we cannot at the moment communicate your decision to him.' 21 June 1913 [for 1915]; on letterhead Palazzo San Calisto, (Trastevere) Roma'. unknown
Bookseller reference : 5798
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Henry Kater (1777-1835), English physicist of German descent:
Henry Kater physician Autograph Letter Signed to the English mineralogist and geologist William Phillips 1775-1828.
23 May 1823; Union Place Regent's Park London. 12mo: 2 pp. Very good. Addressed to 'Mr. W. Phillips' on otherwise-blank second leaf of bifolium which carries traces of previous mount. Acknowledges 'the obliging present' of Phillips's 'valuable work on mineralogy' the influential 'Outline of the Geology of England and Wales' 1822 written with William Conybeare. 'I have been for some time anxiously expecting the appearance of this new Edition an earlier version had appeared in 1818 as I had given my last copy to a friend.' He is 'sorry the authorities are not sufficient to warrant the publication of the list I did myself the pleasure of sending you as an extensive table arranged in the order of specific gravities is I imagine still a desideratum.' 23 May 1823; Union Place, Regent's Park [London]. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6066
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Joseph Ashby-Sterry (1836-1917), English novelist, poet, journalist and painter:
Joseph Ashby-Sterry Autograph Note Signed 'J. Ashby-Sterry' to unnamed male correspondent.
Saint Martin's Chambers Trafalgar Square London on cancelled Garrick Club letterhead; 18 November 1889. One page 16mo. Good. Six lines. He may be 'giving some lectures in London shortly'. 'If I could make it worth my while to deliver them at some of the leading provincial towns I might possibly arrange to do so. Therefore any information you could give me on the subject I should be only too happy to have'. Saint Martin's Chambers, Trafalgar Square [London] (on cancelled Garrick Club letterhead); 18 November 1889. unknown
Bookseller reference : 5778
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Sir Francis Cowley Burnand (1836-1917), English writer, editor of the magazine 'Punch' from 1880 to 1906 [Mark Lemon]:
F.C. Burnand Autograph Note Signed 'F. C. Burnand' to unnamed male individual.
Date and place not stated but pre-1870. On irregular piece of lightly creased and aged paper roughly seven and a half by four and a half inches with some chipping to extremities. Headed 'Punch Photographs'. 'Mr Mark Lemon 1809-1870 Punch editor wishes me to come up to you & be photographed. I propose being with you at one tomorrow Saturday if I am not unavoidably detained in Westminster on a trial.' Date and place not stated [but pre-1870]. unknown
Bookseller reference : 5714
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Dorothy Black (Delius) (1899-1985), English romantic novelist, travel and short-story writer [Ladies' Home Journal; Eimar O'Duff
Dorothy Black Delius romantic novelist Typed Letter Signed 'Dorothy Black' to Kathleen Cruise O'Brien O'Duffy the wife of the Irish writer Eimar O'Duffy.
26 June 1925; La Chaumiere Shillong Assam. 4to: 3 pp. Text clear and entire on creased chipped airmail paper. A chatty vivacious and entertaining letter casting light on the state of mind of an English colonial wife. Thanks her for her 'kind remarks about my stories. May I say in return that I also like your story very much and it appears to have what all the Editors are clamouring for all the time - a happy ending!' Congratulates O'Duffy on her marriage 'You say they told you that you were mad to get married and without a certain amount of madness I do not see how any of us would ever take that awful step!' But you were not half as mad as people who marry for money or position or a shooting in Scotland or a motor car or a diamond tiara'. The Blacks 'live as a rule in Rangoon Burma a very hot place indeed where beads of honest sweat decorate every brow all the time.' Finds 'the opportunity of giving a description of herself a rare and glorious one!' Gives a physical description she has 'the slightly wilted appearance of all women who have to live in the Tropics for any length of time' and describes her career as a journalist before marriage. 'I used to look down from the tops of busses into motor cars where the Really Wealthy sat and think how nice life must be from the back seat of a Rolls. And when last I was in England I sat in the back seat of a Sunbeam and looked up onto the top of the passing busses and thought what fun life could be on 2d all the way. If you are still fairly poor remember that. I am not sure one does not get a great deal more pleasure on 2/6d saved up than on trips to Paris when expense is no object. I have tried both and this is my candid opinion.' Explains how 'the only story I ever more or less lived is Marcia's'. 'For last summer I had been working very hard and one day I put a suit case into the back of my two seater Standard and threw my children to the Nurse and went off into the blue.' She has no photograph to send 'I have as I already said one of those Noses.' but says that there is a photograph of her in the June number of the Ladies' Home Journal. As for her age her seven-year-old son says she is twenty-one 'or at the very most . she may be twenty-two'. 'Shall we leave it at that It is so much kinder.' Wishes she could visit O'Duffy at Daffodil Cottage. 'Here we are perched so to speak upon the kettle lid of the world.' Mentions earthquake jungle jackals. 'And it rains rains rains and the newspapers say "The Monsoon is progressing satisfactorily in Assam."' Short autograph postscript. 26 June 1925; La Chaumiere, Shillong, Assam. unknown
Bookseller reference : 5920
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James Orton, English Victorian poet:
James Orton English Victorian poet Autograph Letter Signed to 'R. Steggall' perhaps the organist Reginald Steggall.
12 May 1875; 86 Usher Road Old Ford London. 12mo 4 pp. Good with spotting to second leaf of bifolium. Steggall and Orton's 'mutual friend our very dear friend' Mrs. Kent has written to tell Orton that Steggall 'will be happy to see my son on Saturday evening at 6'. Orton is grateful to Steggall for thinking 'of my anxiety to retain him with me after our long & to me at least terrible separation'. He is very grateful to Steggall who is joined to Orton by a 'link of friendship which passes through to my two dear friends Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Atherstone'. He is sending 'Johnny' with 'a copy of my last simple booklet "Golden Maxims' of which I beg your kind acceptance. - As soon as my chief work "Love's Pleasance" is published you shall have that also.' 'Golden Maxim's was published by Diprose & Bateman in 1874. There is no record on COPAC of any book entitled 'Love's Pleasance' or 'Love's Pleasaunce'. 12 May 1875; 86 Usher Road, Old Ford, London. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6632
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Prince Hoare (1755-1834), English Painter and dramatist; son of William Hoare:
Prince Hoare Painter and dramatist Autograph Signature 'P. Hoare' on fragment of letter.
Place and date not stated. On a piece of wove paper roughly 4.5 x 9 cm. Good clear signature on lightly aged paper. Reads 'my dear Sir Yrs always truly signed P. Hoare'. Reverse reads '<.> am at a loss how to answe<.> <.>ing the progress of the Anna<.> <.>- opportunity of asking "Ho<.> <.>t of the Elgin Marbels whic<.>'. Place and date not stated. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6605
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Noel Coward (Sir Noel Pierce Coward, 1899-1973), English actor, playwright and song writer:
Noel Coward Autograph Signature.
Date and place not stated. On leaf of light blue paper 8.5 x 12 cm removed from an autograph album. Very good. Date and place not stated. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6242
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Thomas Henry Wyatt 1807 1880 English architect:
Thomas Henry Wyatt architect Autograph Letter Signed 'Thos. H. Wyatt' to the connoisseur and print collector the Rev. Charles Henry Middleton 1828-1915; with manuscript 'resolution'.
19 May 1881; on embossed letterhead of the Art Students' Home 4 & 5 Brunswick Square London W.C. 12mo 2 pp letter of 8 lines resolution of 9 lines. Good on lightly spotted paper with small pin holes to top inner corner. He is appending 'a copy of a resolution agreed to at a Meeting of Committee held this afternoon at No 1 Station St. the Baroness Burdett-Coutts presiding'. The resolution on the recto of the second leaf of the bifolium thanks Middleton 'for services rendered to the Art Student Home & for the constant interest he has displayed in advancing its welfare'. 19 May 1881; on embossed letterhead of the Art Students' Home, 4 & 5 Brunswick Square, London W.C. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6311
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Jack Hobbs [Sir John Berry Hobbs, 1882-1963], English cricketer:
Jack Hobbs Autograph Signature 'J B. Hobbs.'.
Date and place not stated. On piece of paper roughly 2.5 x 5 cm. Laid down on leaf of cream paper 8.5 x 12 cm from an autograph album. In slightly faded blue ink and with a crease to the bottom left-hand corner affecting the lower loop of the 'J'. See Image. Date and place not stated. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6235
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Joseph Kay (1821-1878), English barrister and economist:
Joseph Kay economist Autograph Signature on fragment of letter to the architect of the Houses of Parliament Sir Charles Barry 1795-1860.
Without date or place. On piece of creased and lightly spotted paper roughly 11 x 11 cm. Reads '<.> for half a Century. Believe that I remain Dear Barry Your's faithfully signed Joseph Kay Charles Barry Esqr. Kt. &c &c &c'. Without date or place. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6021
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H. N. Brailsford [Henry Noel Brailsford] (1873-1958), English radical journalist and author [Independent Labour Party; Sir Muirh
H. N. Brailsford Autograph Letter Signed 'H. N. B.' to 'My Dear N. M.'
'Friday'; date and place not stated circa 1919. 12mo 4 pp. Good. A long interesting gossipy letter. He is a 'poor weak devil' whose 'confounded laziness' has prevented him from writing. He has 'been to Thomlinson' and all copies of 'No. 14' are sold out 'so there's a feather in your cap my man'. Mention of 'Charteris' 'Ball & Boyd Scott'. 'I'm damned if I know where my lecture notes are - I've just hunted all over my room. I think they must be in Newcastle or is it not possible that I lent them to you' Discusses his 'articles in the Record'. 'Dan' has asked him 'for four articles on my own experiences in the war the first to be down at the Office by 12 prompt'. He has 'had Bone James Bone 1872-1962 a fellow-journalist with Brailsford at the Manchester Guardian & then Menzies in' but nevertheless 'managed it to the minute but ye gods I was sick when I saw it in print. Yesterday's was better for I was studiedly simple - even Menzies liked it.' The third is 'darn smart & offensive'. 'Bone James Bone's brother Sir Muirhead Bone is forging ahead gloriously. I have been to see him in his studio. He has just finished a magnum opus - a sea piece by twilight. I sat & worshipped.' 'Charteris Archibald Hamilton Charteris 1874-1940 later Professor of International Law at Sydney University is to all appearances very brave & cheerful. He talks just as usual with all the old wit & lightheartedness. But he looks ill & pasty & unwholesome. he's going down to London next week to negociate about an appointment in Egypt. Menzies is superb - grave & sane & tolerant. I can hardly understand what has happened. He can see the other side of every question now - is twice as sane & just as able as ever. I have seen a lot of him - we are quite good friends again.' Recounts 'two good MZisms'. 'Dick is flourishing - yellow waist-coat black coat blue tie striped flannel trousers straw hat. Hhe is going to London next spring. He has 3 introductions to men on the Times. He expects to be made dramatic critic & superintendt of the literary department.' He is 'trying to brace himself up' to write a novel and is pleased 'with the little that I have written'. Reference to 'Mrs Adamson' who says she is 'desolate' with 'Robert' away: 'She thinks Mr. Scott a very interesting fellow. She also would have gone to Greece if she had been a man. Many people would.' 'Friday'; date and place not stated [circa 1919?]. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6700
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Dame Laura Knight (1877-1972), English impressionist painter [The Artists' General Benevolent Institution]:
Cyclostyled signature 'Laura Knight' on receipt.
2 June 1937; 5 Vigo Street London W.1. printed by Vacher & Sons Ltd. Westminster House S.W.1. On blue paper 10 x 18 cms. Good with trace of previous white paper mount on reverse. Printed receipt filled in in manuscript. Reads 'No. 32 5 VIGO STREET W.1. June 2nd 1937 Received a DONATION of One Guinea from The Misses Ruck for the ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. £1 : 1 - next word deleted Secretary next two lines cyclostyled in purple ink most gratefully Laura Knight'. See Image. 2 June 1937; 5 Vigo Street, London, W.1. [printed by Vacher & Sons, Ltd., Westminster House, S.W.1] unknown
Bookseller reference : 5989
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Sir Roland Lomax Bowdler Vaughan Williams (1838-1916), English judge:
Sir Roland Lomax Bowdler Vaughan Williams judge Autograph Note Signed 'Roland L. Vaughan Williams' to autograph hunter A. Hall.
3 August 1892; on letterhead of St. George's Hall Liverpool. 8vo: 1 p. Very good. Letterhead with crest. Reads 'Dear Sir I understand from my son that you do me the honour to wish to have my autograph It gives me great pleasure to comply with yr request. your's faithfully. signed Roland L. Vaughan Williams A Hall Esqre'. 3 August 1892; on letterhead of St. George's Hall, Liverpool. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6158
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John Gloag John Edwards Gloag 1896 1981 English author specialising in the fields of industrial and interior design architectu
John Gloag Three Typed Letters Signed all 'John : Gloag -.' to K. W. Luckhurst Secretary Royal Society of Arts; with copy of letter from Gloag to A. B. Read Royal Designers in Industry; and copies of two of Luckhurst's replies.
Gloag's three letters: 17 February and 9 October 1950 and 19 March 1951; all on letterheads of 3 The Mall East Sheen London S.W.14. All six items are good on lightly aged paper with pin holes to the top left-hand corners. Gloag's first letter 4to 1 p 13 lines concerns a 'most unfortunate error made by the Rotary Club of London in printing a paper which I recently gave on "Design in Industry". The copy of Gloag's letter to Read typed 17 February 1950 4to 1 p reveals this to have been the describing of Gloag 'on the luncheon menu as an "R.D.I." ' In the copy of Luckhurst's reply 12mo 1 p 16 lines he comments that he has 'read enough press reports to know how unavoidable such things are'. Gloag's second letter 4to 2 pp concerns an approach which has been made to one of the Society's new members Gloag's friend F. C. Hooper 'with a suggestion that he should use his influence in business in order to advertise in the Society's Journal'. Gloag considers that 'it is beneath the dignity of the Society to tout for advertisements' and suggests that 'all the letters sent out by the Society' should be withdrawn. Gloag's third letter 12mo 1 p 7 lines explains that he has been asked by Raymond Loewy to forward his book 'Never Leave Well Enough Alone' to the Society's library. Luckhurst's reply 12mo 1 p 5 lines acknowledges receipt of the book. Gloag's three letters: 17 February and 9 October 1950 and 19 March 1951; all on letterheads of 3 The Mall, East Sheen, London S. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6600
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Stratford Canning, Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe (1786-1880), English diplomat:
Stratford Canning Autograph Signature 'Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe' written for autograph hunter J. H. Hall.
Without place or date but after his ennoblement in 1852. On piece of paper 11 x 17.5 cm. Lightly creased and with a little spotting at head. Reads 'Autograph of Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe given to Mr J. H. Hall at his request.' It is curious that Canning should have thought it necessary to emphasize that the autograph was not unsolicited. Without place or date (but after his ennoblement in 1852). unknown
Bookseller reference : 6163
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Laurence Housman The Street Library The Crispin Hall; Somerset; English libraries:
Laurence Housman; Disraeli Handbill headed 'Souvenir. Street Library Book Fund.' consisting of a monologue entitled 'Lord Beaconsfield speaks before the curtain'.
'Crispin Hall July 8th 1931.'. One one side of a piece of laid paper 26.5 x 21 cms. Aged and creased with chipping to extremities and staining on reverse from repair to one of two closed tears. Thirty-six lines with facsimile of Housman's signature at foot. An appeal for 'money for the Library - your Library'. Somewhat poignant considering the present neglected state of the British library service. '. The question is - do you want to give money to your Library . But for my own part I ask - why why Libraries What are they for What there do you read . Today your Librarian wants to buy for you a hundred of today's best books. That requires only Twenty Pounds. . keep your sixpences in your pockets for sixpence will no longer buy a book; and you are here to give books to your Library.' Concludes with an eight-line poem beginning 'A Library a kingdom is That crowns the common need. A double recompense is his Who gives that all may read.' As of 2004 the Laurence Housman Collection was housed in the Crispin Hall but with the Hall's future under threat due to lack of funding. 'Crispin Hall, July 8th, 1931.' unknown
Bookseller reference : 5688
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Mary Augusta Ward (1851-1920, nee Arnold), English novelist 'Mrs. Humphry Ward':
Mrs. Humphry Ward Autograph Signature 'Mary A. Ward.' on fragment of letter.
Docketed '1914' in pencil. On piece of lightly discoloured paper roughly 4 x 10 cms with horizontal fold on left. Reads 'typed Yours sincerely signed Mary A. Ward.' Docketed in pencil at foot 'Mrs Humphry Ward 1914'. Docketed '1914' in pencil. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6005
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Sir Walter Besant 1836 1901 English novelist and historian of London:
Walter Besant; Fulham Autograph Notes relating to the London district of Fulham.
Undated; on three letterheads of 'Frognall End Hampstead N.W.' London. The notes on three 12mo bifoliums cover three pages with a few lines on a couple of others. In excess of eighty lines. Very good. Brief chronology and list of notable residents presumably an outline for the description of the district in Besant's 'London' 1892 or another of his many writings on the city. Undated; on three letterheads of 'Frognall End, Hampstead, N.W.' [London]. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6055
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Edward Hull 1829 1917 Anglo Irish geologist John Hall Gladstone 1827 1902 English physical chemist:
Edward Hull geologist Autograph Letter Signed to Gladstone.
19 May 1902; on letterhead of the Victoria Institute 8 Adelphi Terrace London W.C. 12mo 3 pp. Very good on lightly aged paper. Asking whether Gladstone would consent to the placing of his name on the list of the Institute's Council 'to fill one of the vacancies'. 'You would be of great service to us in so doing - and the calls on your time would not be numerous - about a dozen times a year'. Six lines in shorthand by Gladstone on the reverse of the second leaf of the bifolium. 19 May 1902; on letterhead of the Victoria Institute, 8 Adelphi Terrace, London W.C. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6719
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Joseph Ashby-Sterry (1836-1917), English novelist, poet, journalist and painter ['Mary H. Tennyson', ie. Mary H. Folkard]: i. e.
Joseph Ashby-Sterry Autograph Letter Signed 'J. Ashby-Sterry' to 'Mary H. Tennyson' pseudonym of Mary H. Folkard 6 Saint George's Square Regent's Park N.W.
17 June 1904; on letterhead 8 Saint Martin's Place Trafalgar Square W.C. London. Two pages 16mo. Very good. Twenty-two lines attractively written in purple ink beneath a letterhead printed in bright red. With postmarked envelope addressed in autograph and carrying a penny stamp. He thanks her for sending him a copy of her book 'The Luck of John Seaton'. 'It reached me down in the country where strange to say I was already half way through it. I bought it at the railway station & had not arrived at the name of the author when I received your letter. They ought to always put the name on the cover.' He enjoyed the story 'from beginning to end'. 'It is full of power & strikingly original.' Discusses the 'character-drawing'. 'If I can do anything for it - or urge others to do so - I shall be indeed happy'. Sends regards to Miss Folkard. Has been 'fortunate enough to acquire a small version of "Five o'clock in the Morning' which he imagines 'might be the sketch for the large picture'. In the light of this letter the British Library Catalogue's dating of 'John Seaton' to 1905 should be ammended to the previous year. 17 June 1904; on letterhead 8 Saint Martin's Place, Trafalgar Square, W.C. [London]. unknown
Bookseller reference : 5779
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Rev. Arthur Mursell 1831 1913 English preacher voluminous author and explorer of 'Darkest England'.:
Rev. Arthur Mursell preacher Autograph Letter Signed 'A. Mursell' to unnamed male correspondent.
York Place; 13 June 1863. One page 12mo. Black border. Good on aged and ruckled paper with small glue stain at head not affecting text. Asks to be released from 'coming to Oldham Road' on 4 July as 'Saturday is an evening wich I usually make a rule of keeping to myself for the purposes of preparation for the Sunday'. Docketed at head in contemporary hand 'Revd Arthur Mursell Manchester'. Mursell's most interesting work would appear to be 'Bright Beads on a Dark Thread; or visits to the haunts of vice etc.' London 1873. York Place; 13 June 1863. unknown
Bookseller reference : 5602
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Lord William George Frederic Cavendish Scott Bentinck known as Lord George Bentinck 1802 1848 English politician and sportsman:
Lord George Bentinck Autograph Signature 'G. Bentinck' as frank on envelope addressed to Lady Frederick Bentinck postmarked and with remains of red wax seal.
12 June 1832; London. Irregularly shaped piece of paper consisting of the front and sides of an envelope. Roughly 14 x 18 cm. Good but with long vertical closed tear to right of signature neatly repaired on reverse with archival tape. Reads 'London June Twelve 1832. - Lady Frederick Bentinck Bedford Hotel Brighton signed G. Bentinck.' Red ink postmark circular and topped with crown reading 'FREE 12 JU 12 1832 '. Remains of red wax seal at foot. Docketed 'Bentinck' along right-hand edge. 12 June 1832; London. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6149
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Laurence Meynell Laurence Walter Meynell 1899 1989 English children's writer:
Laurence Meynell Autograph Letter Signed 'Laurence W. Meynell' to 'Miss Card'.
19 April 1937; on letterhead of Lime Tree Cottage Great Kingshill Buckinghamshire. 12mo 2 pp. Creased and with an unobtrusive 1 cm closed tear. He thanks her for her 'charming letter of appreciation'. He is delighted that she 'so enjoyed' 'The Door' 'The Door in the Wall' 1937: 'a similar story or rather one dealing with Phillip Markham & Baikie will be appearing in the autumn probably in early October'. 'It always cheers an author up to know that he has pleased his readers - & if they do him the good turn of recommending his book to their friends he is vastly obliged!' 19 April 1937; on letterhead of Lime Tree Cottage, Great Kingshill, Buckinghamshire. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6688
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James Robinson Planche [J. R. Planche] (1796-1880), English playwright and herald:
James Robinson Planché Autograph Letter Signed 'J. R. Planché' to unnamed male correspondent.
Saturday no date; Michael's Grove Lodge Brompton. 12mo 1 p 11 lines. Very good. He begins by giving R. J. Smith's Brompton address. He was 'delighted to hear of Lord Powis' and hopes 'there is no mistake about it'. 'Remember in printing his Title he is a Knight of the Garter. - On the back of our 2nd. No. I see Lord Southampton printed as "the Earl of Southampton"!' Asks the recipient's view of the previous day's 'Times': 'And look at the Morning Post to day.' Saturday [no date]; Michael's Grove Lodge [Brompton]. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6584
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Joseph Parker (1830-1902), English nonconformist divine, preacher, theologian and miscellaneous writer:
Joseph Parker nonconformist divine Two Letters Signed the first in a secretarial hand and the second in Autograph to Rev. Joseph Lucas.
16 November 1827 and 7 March 1873; both on letterhead The Rosstrappe Highbury New Park London. Both items one page octavo and on aged and creased paper. Regarding Lucas's selection from Parker's works 'Detached links; extracts from the Writings and Discourses of Joseph Parker' Richard D. Dickinson 1873. LETTER ONE: Thanks Lucas for his 'kind note' but does not 'see how the suggestion it conveys can be realized. I am afraid you would find it difficult to get a publisher.' Advises Lucas 'not to pursue the idea any further'. LETTER TWO: In a shaky hand explains that he is 'so poorly just now that I cannot give any photographer. a sitting. Let me advise you to issue the first edition without a likeness. I believe you will do well to omit it @ the outset'. 16 November 1827 and 7 March 1873; both on letterhead The Rosstrappe, Highbury New Park [London]. unknown
Bookseller reference : 5654
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Joseph Ashby-Sterry (1836-1917), English novelist, poet, journalist and painter [Lord Harmsworth]:
Joseph Ashby-Sterry Autograph Card Signed 'J. Ashby-Sterry' to 'My dear Harmsworth' Alfred Harmsworth Viscount Northcliffe 1865-1922 newspaper publisher.
Saint Martin's Chambers Trafalgar Square London; 26 June 1894. One page 12 x 9 cms. Rust stain from paperclip and strip of offset discolouration. In purple ink. A recent letter to Harmsworth was sent to the wrong address. He has 'another letter of Yates's Edmund Yates 1831-1894 journalist and writer better than the one of which you had a copy'. Wonders whether Harmsworth wishes 'to make use of it'. Would also like to know whether 'shares in "Answers" Harmsworth's magazine 'Answers to Correspondents'' can 'be got through a broker in the ordinary way'. Saint Martin's Chambers, Trafalgar Square [London]; 26 June 1894. unknown
Bookseller reference : 5781
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'Eric Broad' (Frederic E. Wright), English poet [W. Kineton Parkes; John Ruskin; William Marwick; the Ruskin Reading Guild]:
'Eric Broad' Frederic E. Wright poet Three Autograph Letters Signed two 'Eric Broad/Frederic E Wright.' and one 'Frederic E Wright/Eric Broad.' to W. Kineton Parkes assistant editor of the journal of the Ruskin Reading Guild 'Igdrasil'
20 and 22 January and 3 March 1890; all from Scarsdale Great Malvern. All three items in very good condition. Interesting series of letters by an obscure 1890s poet. Letter One 12mo 7 pp: Although he realises that some are 'rather poor' he is sending through his brother possibly the artist Alan Wright 1864-1959 'all the lyrics I have by me': 'I have not had time to "weed" yet being veryy busily engaged writing lyrics for a Comedy-Opera 'Ethelinda or a Philanthropic Fad' 1890 on which he collaborated with Hamilton O. Wylde - & a libretto for Operetta; also been trying my hand at very sensational prose'. He has 'quite forgotten' the poem 'Yesterday': 'There is a lyric in the brown-paper-covered book "But Yesterday" - but I do not know if that is the one.' He will 'submit a Sonnet or something to "Igdrasil" shortly'. He misses 'Comus' a magazine edited by Parkes 1888-9: 'as there was always something to attract one in it - more than can be said for most mushroom-papers do forgive the epithet - it was not intended of this era'. He has been 'rather shakey' 'suffering with nicotine poisoning of the lower lip'. He is sending Parkes the 'last collection of my verses' entitled 'In Idle Hours' no copy on COPAC. 'It is coverless - Pardon that - I trust the inside will gain your favour. It is out of print - & only 12 copies were printed. Three on rough-edged paper - others as this one. It is I regret one of the follies of a year past. Cavil not therefore O Critic - but pity the poor deluded youth!' Letter Two 12mo 1 p: Parkes's 'friend may like to see the enclosed lyrics not present - which I have just written.' Letter Three 12mo 4 pp: Apologises for asking for the return of his lyrics 'safe to hand to night'. 'The Composer I sent to however was hard to please: in fact I was unable to do business with him'. He has a 'little collection of Sonnets . in the press' nothing on COPAC under either Broad or Wright. Wonders whether Parkes will 'put the Sonnet "Igdrasil" in the magazine of that name'. 'I suppose "Comus" will appear again "pro bono publico" - I have been writing short stories lately for which I seem to have a slight gift.' In fact my first was well received by a large firm & I am awaiting further hearing from them.' Hopes he may send 'anything in the poetry-line for insertion in "Igdrasil" as I shall submit nothing but what is worthy of my best attempts'. In a postscript reports that the libretto on which he has been collaborating see above is 'now musically complete' and 'on the eve of printing prior to copyrighting. It is of novel & original plot & action.' 20 and 22 January and 3 March 1890; all from Scarsdale, Great Malvern. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6299
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Sir William Job Collins (1859-1946), English ophthalmic surgeon and Liberal politician:
Sir William Job Collins Two Autograph Letters Signed and two Autograph Card Signed all 'W J Collins' to Sir Henry Trueman Wood with offprint of lecture to Royal Sanitary Institute: 'The Chadwick School of Thought."'
The letters and cards 1914 1915 and 1916; the offprint 'Excerpt from Vol. XXXIV. No. 7 1913 of the Journal of The Royal Sanitary Institute.'. The collection is in good condition. Three of the communications bear the stamp of the Royal Society of Arts of which the recipient Wood was the Secretary. Letter One 28 October 1914; letterhead of 1 Albert Terrace Regent's Park N.W. 12mo 2 pp 18 lines mourning border: He does not 'see a chance' of lecturing 'on the Ambulance Question at the Society of Arts': 'My plea for Motor Ambulances which fell on deaf ears for some 12 or 14 years has now suddenly "boomed." Letter Two 8 October 1915; letterhead of Meads End Eastbourne; 12mo 1 p 11 lines: Thanking him for the 'kindly renewed invitation to lecture at the R.S.A.' He is 'too much engaged at present to put together any thing worthy of so august a body. I am collecting material & perhaps at that indefinite date - "after the war" - I may be able to put it into shape.' Card One 15 September 1916; letterhead of Meads End Eastbourne Sussex; 6 lines: 'I am collecting a lot of matter on history & evolution of ambulances - which some day I may have time to put together for a lecture'. Card Two 27 October no year; letterhead of 1 Albert Terrace Regent's Park N.W. 4 lines: He has noted a date on which to 'preside for the Master of Christ's at R.S.A. as requested by you'. In the first three communications Collins notes that Wood is missed at 'the Chadwick' the subject of the accompanying offprint which is 8vo 23 pp paginated 315-337 in original grey printed wraps. Presentation copy inscribed at head of front wrap 'With the Authors compts'. The letters and cards, 1914, 1915 and 1916; the offprint, 'Excerpt from Vol. XXXIV., No. 7 (1913) of the Journal of The Royal Sa paperback
Bookseller reference : 6295
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Ian Wallace (born 1919), English baritone singer connected with Flanders and Swann:
Ian Wallace baritone Typed Letter Signed to Leslie Bloom of the Gallery First Nighters' Club.
29 October 1956; on letterhead 27 Stormont Road Highgate London N.6. Two pages on letterhead of roughly 13.5 x 17.5 cms. He has sent a wire accepting the 'kind invitation'. 'As you can imagine we are rehearsing all day and every day at the present . The only thing thaht could stop me being with you is that we are I understand to record the "Fanny" music for a long-playing record on that Saturday'. He hopes this will not involve an 'evening session' as that Sunday 'will be the first break from performance of the show or rehearsals . it would be nice to feel that the evening at least is for jollification . it will be both ann honour and a pleasure to be in the company of the Gallery First Nighters' Club on that evening'. In envelope with typed address three postage stamps and postmark. 29 October 1956; on letterhead 27 Stormont Road, Highgate, London, N.6. unknown
Bookseller reference : 5597
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Samuel Warren (1807-1877), English novelist:
Samuel Warren novelistAutograph Signature with classical quotation.
23 January 1866; 16 Manchester Square W. London. On one side of a piece of laid paper dimensions 11.5 x 17.5 cm. Good lightly creased with one small spot at head and a light thumbprint Warren's in top right-hand corner. Clearly responding to a request for an autograph. Reads 'The Heavens declare the glory of God and the Firmament sheweth His handy work. Ps. XX I. signed Samuel Warren 16 Manchester Square W. 23d January 1866.' See Image. 23 January 1866; 16 Manchester Square, W. [London]. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6175
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Stephen Rumbold Lushington (1776-1868), English politician and administrator in British India:
Stephen Rumbold Lushington politician; India Autograph Note Signed 'S. R. Lushington' to unnamed Post Office official and with official directions on reverse.
21 August 1836; Norton Court Feversham Faversham Kent. On one side of an irregular piece of paper dimensions 13.5 x 18 cm. Ruckled and with traces of glue from mounting on reverse. Signature clear and complete but with minor damage to signature caused by removal from mount. Reads 'I request that you will be pleased to order that all Letters for me may be sent here.' Docketed on reverse with slight cropping along right-hand edge '21 Augt. 1836. Feversham Rt Hon S. Lushington M.P.' beneath which 'Mr Johnson to be attended t<o> specially 22 Augt.' and 'ansd 22nd Augt DWP316 Attended to signed <> Laurence 23 Augt 1836.' 21 August 1836; Norton Court, Feversham [Faversham], Kent. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6178
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William Henry Harrison (1795?-1878), English physician and author, best-known for his book 'The Humorist', published by Rudolph
William Henry Harrison physician and author Autograph Letter Signed 'W H Harrison' to 'Mr Green Messrs Stewart & Co Old Bailey'.
'Monday' no date but docketed 'Dec 1837'; '33 New B. S.' i.e. 33 New Burlington Street London. 12mo 1 p 10 lines. On worn discoloured paper with slight loss due to the breaking of two seals. Text clear and entire. The letter has been readdressed in another hand hence the two seals to 'Mr Price Crease & Sons Smithfield'. Harrison quotes his 'friend of the L. G. i.e. the Literary Gazette' as follows: 'Your D'Israeli paper may be useful as there is a new Edition. May I do as I like with its matter' He asks for 'an answer as soon as possible'. 'Monday' [no date, but docketed 'Dec 1837']; '33 New B. S.' [i.e. 33 New Burlington Street, London]. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6593
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Tom Gallon (1866-1914), English novelist, dramatist and humourist [George Routledge & Sons, Ltd.]:
Tom Gallon Autograph Letter Signed 'Tom Gallon' and Typed Letter Signed to Ernest Pertwee.
TLS 16 July 1903; ALS 13 August 1903; both on embossed letterhead 190 Adelaide Road St. John's Wood N.W. London. Both items quarto. On worn discoloured paper with a couple of closed tears to the folds. Pertwee was the author of numerous anthologies for recitation and these letters presumably relate to his 'Reciter's treasury of prose and drama: serious and humorous' Routledge 1904. TLS: 'Provided of course that Messrs. Routledge have actually agreed with you to publish the book of humorous prose recitations I shall be very willing to allow you to reprint any one of the stories the titles of which I give below. . The stories I would recommend are as under and I give them in the order of value from the popular point of view.' ALS: He encloses a letter from Cassell & Co. 'containing the permission you desire. There is no necessity for you to write to them; I have already done so.' TLS, 16 July 1903; ALS, 13 August 1903; both on embossed letterhead 190, Adelaide Road, St. John's Wood, N.W. [London.] unknown
Bookseller reference : 5804
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Whitwell Elwin (1816-1900), English journalist, editor of the 'Quarterly Review':
Whitwell Elwin; Quarterly Review Autograph Letter Signed 'Whitwell Elwin' to 'Miss Mayne'.
29 September 1856; Booton Rectory Norwich. 12mo 1 p 17 lines. Very good. He has been 'from home visiting here & there' and has returned to 'a mass of correspondence which is perfectly appalling'. He is sorry she 'sent back the book' as he meant her 'to keep it in perpetuity'. 'The recent work which finds most favour with the public is Lord Cockburn's Memorials. It is entertaining but not in all respects accurate. It is however worth reading & will serve to beguile a winter's evening. I dare sayy the autumn & Christmas which are the great publishing seasons will produce something tolerable.' Ends by thanking her for the account she gives of her 'travels'. The recipient of this letter may have been the author under the pseudonym 'Leslie Gore' of the Bentley three-decker 'Annie Jennings' 1870. 29 September 1856; Booton Rectory, Norwich. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6089
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Joseph Ashby-Sterry (c1836-1917), English painter and author [Punch, or the London Charivari]: c. 18
Joseph Ashby-Sterry Two Autograph Letters Signed and two Autograph Notes Signed all four 'J. Ashby-Sterry' to Edward Draper.
1871 1872 1873 and 1880; the first three from 3 Plowden Buildings Temple and the last from 4 Marine Parade Dover. ITEM ONE note one page 12mo 3 December 1871 remains of grey paper mount adhering to verso of blank second leaf of bifolium: Apologises for sending a undated note: 'I daresay you can manage to fix at about what period it was written'. ITEM TWO note one page 8vo 12 December 1872 on creased aged paper: Declining a dinner invitation. ITEM THREE letter one page 8vo 21 November 1873 on aged paper heavily chipped at head and foot: He has just described Draper's paper to Blanchard who 'thinks it just the very thing they want. They like to have dates. If you have the original bill I would think that might go in.' Blanchard wants Draper to send it 'to Edward Leigh Era Office as soon as you can'. 'He is not quite sure whether they are full or not. But I think it would be worth trying. It is much too good a <> to be thrown away.' ITEM FOUR letter one page 8vo 13 October 1880 good in purple ink on lightly aged paper docketed second leaf of bifolium a little grubby and with traces of previous mount adhering: It is good of Draper to say he will send the 'Mathematical Song': 'It is one of the very best comic songs I know of.' He 'will take good care no one has a copy'. Draper's letter 'with regard to bookbinding brought many replies'. 'The "monsters" came in shoals & I shall probably have some difficulty in making a selection.' He was amused to hear about Ledbury 'and will get the paper'. Says he has 'been doing the "Lays of a Lazy Minstrel" in Punch lately. "Le Sportsman" in the current number is mine.' On his return hopes to have 'a smoke & a chat' with Draper at his 'place'. Assumes that Draper knows about the states of Hogarth's plates. Addresses of three recommended London bookbinders in Ashby-Sterry's hand on second leaf together with directions to Carter Draper's Hampshire home in Drapers hand. 1871, 1872, 1873 and 1880; the first three from 3 Plowden Buildings, Temple, and the last from 4 Marine Parade, Dover. unknown
Bookseller reference : 5766
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Samuel Carter Hall (1800-1889), English journalist of Irish extraction, editor of the Art Journal [Art Union]:
S.C. Hall Autograph Letter Signed 'S C Hall' 'To Mrs G. Barrow'.
19 May 1883; Sussex Villas 3 Sussex Place Victoria Road W. Kensington London. 8vo: 1 p. Good with slight wear to outer edge and strip from previous mount neatly adhering to reverse. With name of recipient at head and docketed on reverse. He has 'seen some charming & <novel> useful Leaflets advocating Humanity to Animals' and has been 'led to understand they may be obtained through' his correspondent. He would like a hundred of the leaflets to be sent to him 'for which I will gladly send stamps'. Hall was a sanctimonious figure supposedly the model for Dickens's Pecksniff. 19 May 1883; Sussex Villas, 3, Sussex Place, Victoria Road, W. Kensington [London]. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6051
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[BIBLE - NT., English]. TYNDALE, William N. T.
The new testament of our lord and saviour jesus christ: published in 1526 being the first translation from the greek into english by that eminent scholar and martyr william tyndale. Reprinted verbatim: with a memoir of his life and writings by george offor. Toegether with the proceedings and correspondence of henry viii. sir t. more and lord cromwell
London: Samuel Bagster 1836. iv 98pp ccxv ff 4. With engraved portrait frontispiece of Tyndale. Finely bound in publisher's luxurious blind-decorated gilt-titled pebbled morocco. Marbled endpapers A.E.G. Very lightly rubbed spine a little faded small nick to fore- edge light spotting to title else a crisp copy. Robin de Beaumont's copy with his book label to verso of FFEP and pencilled acquisition note to blank fly-leaf. A well-preserved copy of the finely printed Samuel Bagster reproduction of Tyndale's original The newe Testament as it was written and caused to be written by them which herde Worms 1526 prefaced by a memoir of William Tyndale which includes bibliographical and scholarly notes on this most influential of English Biblical translations. Herbert 1816. First Bagster Edition. 8vo. Samuel Bagster unknown
Bookseller reference : AQ31121
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English, Alex
Pirates Don't Drive Diggers
Maverick Arts Publishing. Used - Very Good. Ships from the UK. Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects. Maverick Arts Publishing unknown
Bookseller reference : 52623459-20 ISBN : 1848861958 9781848861954
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English, Ryan
The Druid: A High Fantasy Adventure The Land of Broken Roads 2
paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Bookseller reference : 1039481841.G ISBN : 1039481841 9781039481848
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John Phillips (1926-2017), flaneur and literary executor of Violet Trefusis (1894-1972; nee Keppel), English socialite and autho
Rudolf Nureyev: personal reminiscences of John Phillips. Privately printed collection of 'Nureyev Notes August 1966' regarding 'Sleeping Beauty' at La Scala Milan. Inscribed by Phillips to Barbara Reed.
Privately printed. Phuket Thailand; 2009. Inscription of February 2011. After a twelve-year 'amitié amoureuse' with Phillips Violet Trefusis died in 1972 appointing him her literary executor and leaving him her last home La Tour de Saint Loup. The present item – only one other copy of which has been traced – is from a collection of Phillips's papers amassed by his friend Barbara Reed containing pamphlets privately printed by him between 2009 and 2014. Phillips's obituary in the Daily Telegraph 'John Phillips globetrotting flâneur and literary executor of Violet Trefusis' 24 March 2017 places the item in context by describing how at the end of his life 'economics caught up with Phillips. He sold Violet Trefusis’s house papers and chattels. He moved to Thailand after spells in Italy and Switzerland settling in Phuket from where he tried with relentless persistence to persuade friends and casual acquaintances to seek publishing outlets for his memories of once famous figures or to purchase valueless copyrights despite having sent his own papers to the Lilly Library at Indiana University in 2004 and 2013 . His friends sighed at the deluge of attachments which arrived by email along with desperate pleas for financial assistance.' According to the obituary 'In August 1966 Phillips caught the eye of Rudolph Nureyev who invited him to accompany him to La Scala. The dancer hoped Phillips would write about his art but he was more absorbed by his private life since Nureyev chose to “slip away and seek his adventures in the rough and dangerous pastures of Milan†at a time when there were genuine threats that he might be kidnapped by furious Communists.' 11pp 12mo. Very much a home made item: printed on six leaves of thick paper and perfect bound in transparent plastic covers with spine of blue tape. The title-page is headed '1 NUREYEV NOTES AUGUST 1966' over a reproduction of a signed photograph of Nureyev and there is a black and white photograph at the end. Inscribed by Phillips at the foot of p.10: 'for dear Barbara from John Feb 2011'. Gossippy undigested notes such as: 'R.N. to me: “What do you do†“I write occasionally about something or someone who interests meâ€. R.N.: “What interests you†“You!†R.N. “Next week I go to the Scala to rehearse Sleeping Beauty. Come with me.†“Yesâ€.' and 'Fantastic the speed of changes in facial expression and mood: delirious joy then sudden eruption of violent annoyance dreamy daze “back to earth†expression playfulness the contagious laughing smile.' and 'R. burning intensity Tartar wildness says that he is not Russian but Tartar very different. Reads “TIME†during rest-break likens style to computer.' and 'Said Lorca: “You know most of my friends in the ballet are “gayâ€. Also my father but I'm NOT! Rudy knows this but last night he took me to bars and he gave me so much drink and tried so hard.â€.' The only extended section on 'DRESS REHEARSAL: about 500 present. R. Increasingly nervous.' followed by '22nd September' concluding: 'I look back to these weeks at La Scala with wonder. Since I only knew Nureyev during this period I retain an image of dazzling youth and genius. Another impression: Nureyev's genius as an Actor. If he could not have danced a step what would still be fantastic was his magic in transforming himself.' The episode ends with 'telegrams from Violet that I should return to Florence that I was ruining my reputation by being with the ballet people in Milano. Typical Violet jealous nonsense! Reputation be damned! These were the best of weeks for which I'll always be grateful to R.' The pamphlet ends with the assessment of Nureyev of Serge Lifar now lacking 'the celebrated beauty that had enchanted Diaghilev': 'After myself and Nijinski he is best'. The item is not present among the 'Writings' listed in the inventory of the Phillips Papers at the Lilly Library and as stated only one other copy has been traced. That copy in larger format and dated to 2009 is present among the Barbara Reed collection of Phillips papers offered separately. Privately printed. [Phuket, Thailand; 2009.] Inscription of February 2011. unknown
Bookseller reference : 26520
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William Thomas Moncrieff 1794 1857 English playwright and theatre manager Thomas Simpson Cooke Irish singer and composer:
William Thomas Moncrieff English playwright and theatre manager. Autograph Letter Signed inviting to the Irish singer and composer Tom Cooke to collaborate on a production at the Victoria Theatre.
3 November 1835; Victoria i.e. the Victoria Theatre London. See the two men’s entries in the Oxford DNB. 2pp 12mo. Bifolium. Aged and a little worn with short closed tear at head of the first leaf repaired with tape and the second leaf having a discoloration at one edge from tape used in mount. Signed ‘W. T. Moncrieff’. Casting interesting light on the production of melodramas in the ‘Surrey-side’ theatres. In an effort to induce him to collaborate with him on a production at the Victoria Theatre he begins: ‘My dear Cooke / Without wishing to interfere with any arrangement you may have made or may be contemplating to make - there can be no harm in my dropping a hint that the Proprietors here would be most happy to secure your Services at any time on your own terms - if at all within their means’. Such an arrangement would also please Moncrieff ‘as I have the idea of a Drama that I think very likely to prove quite as attractive as ever “My Poll and my Partner Joe†may prove.’ That play by J. T. Haines and with music by Jolly was a great success at the Royal Surrey Theatre in the same year. He ends by asking Cooke to ‘turn this over in hyour mind at your leisure and favor me with a line on the subject’. 3 November 1835; Victoria [i.e. the Victoria Theatre, London]. unknown
Bookseller reference : 26448
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John Coates 1865 1941 English tenor and Luisa Tetrazzini 1871 1940 Italian coloratura soprano opera singers:
John Coates English tenor and Luisa Tetrazzini coloratura soprano opera singers. Autograph Signatures on leaf from album.
No place or date. The two signatures are written one on top of the other close together on a leaf extracted from a printed diary with the bottom of the 'C' of 'Coates' touching the top of the 'e' of 'Tetrazzini'. In good condition on lightly aged and foxed paper. No other manuscript text. The page 163 has printed on it the dates ‘June 29’ and halfway down ‘June 30’ and the signatures are beneath the former. On the reverse is a printed poem by ‘Louise Chandler Moulton’ ‘A maiden sits in her bower and sings’. Image on application. No place or date. unknown
Bookseller reference : 26431
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ESPANOL - FRANCES - INGLES - ALEMAN E ITALIANO
PAL - LAS DICCIONARIO ENCICLOPÉDICO MANUAL EN CINCO IDIOMAS
. . Barcelona. Edic. Horta y Ballester. s/f. 21x15 cm. 3h. 1.484 XXXI págs. texto a dos columnas ilust. tela edit. un poco sucia cubierta posterior suelta. <br/> <br/> unknown
Bookseller reference : 1001234
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English. Michael
ED EYE. THE POSTERS PRINTS AND PAINTINGS OF MICHAEL ENGLISH 1966 TO 1979
Encuadernación de tapa blanda. Aceptable. . Surrey. Graet Britain. Edit. Dragon's. 1979. 28x21 cm. 107 láms. a color. Texto en ingles. # diseño. <br/> <br/> unknown
Bookseller reference : 1063566
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Fiter e Ingles. Jose, / Javier Fuentes y Ponte / Calisto de Andres y Tome / Luis de Marles de Cusa
Certamen público celebrado con motivo del Concurso de Premios abierto por la Academia para solemnizar el Aniversario XX de su instalación. 22 de Octubre de 1882. Núm. 15. EL SANTUARIO DE NTRA. SRA. DE LA FUENCISLA EN SEGOVIA Núm. 16. MEMORIA HISTÓRICA Y DESCRIPTIVA DEL SANTUARIO DE NTRA. SRA. DE LA FUENCISLA EN SEGOVIA Núm 17. MEMORIA HISTÓRICA Y DESCRIPTIVA DEL SANTUARIO DE NTRA. SRA. DE LA FUENCISLA PATRONA DE SEGOVIA Núm. 18. EL SANTO CRISTO HALLADO DE LÉRIDA.
. . Lérida. Imp. Mariana de F. Carruéz. 1883. 23x15 cm. Paginación continuada. 395 págs. 2 h. Ãndice. Hasta la página 357 es la historia de la Virgen de la Fuencisla. 1 plano plegado del Santuario y la Virgen de 22x59 cm. apaisado. Holandesa piel época. Ex libris. Importante y muy raro. # Segovia <br/> <br/> unknown
Bookseller reference : 1056431
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English Benjamin
Not Now: The Procrastinator's Playbook
paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Bookseller reference : 1616898429.G ISBN : 1616898429 9781616898427
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English, Sheila
Adam Frankenstein: Search for a Soul: A Collection of Short Stories Adam Frankenstein Short Stories
Reader's Entertainment 2019. Paperback. New. 220 pages. 8.00x5.00x0.55 inches. Reader's Entertainment paperback
Bookseller reference : 2-1645700674 ISBN : 1645700674 9781645700678
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English, Raine
Bree: Volume 1 Perfect Match
Elusive Dreams Press 2018. Paperback. New. 126 pages. 8.00x5.00x0.32 inches. Elusive Dreams Press paperback
Bookseller reference : 2-1629350699 ISBN : 1629350699 9781629350691
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