11 447 résultats
1910réf. 6337Indianapolis IN: Bobbs Merrill 1910. First. Hardcover. VG. Adventures in Big Game hunting country. 402 pp. ill. A long East African safari with the noted Chicago Tribune cartoonist. A great hunting book with descriptions evocative of the best hunting writing. Especially good on rhino as well as other dangerous game. Front endpaper starting to separate but mostly firm and not split. Overall VG condition. Bobbs Merrill hardcover
1927réf. 6338New York: GP Putnam's Sons 1927. First Edition. Hardcover. Fine. 413 pp ill. Photo end papers. Intro by Roy Chapman Andrews. Morden and Andrews hunter for over a year throghout Central Asia. Once he saw over 100 Ovis poli in one group. Much on sheep argali and ovis ammon and ibex. A great story of adventure and endurance especially after he was captured by the Mongolia and tortured. Deservedly one Asian sheep hunting book worth having in first edition in nice VG condition. GP Putnam's Sons hardcover
1971réf. 6217NY: Winchester Press 1971. First Edition. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. Gates E. TROPHY HUNTER IN ASIA 1971 NY 1st ed 272 pp. Ill. All the Asian sheep and challenge of hunting on the roof of the world. Gates did more to popularize this hunting area than anyone else. A Weatherby award winner and a great writer. Fine in like dj AND warmly inscribed to Howard French Gates' longtime editor at Petersen Publishing and also the man who got Gates started collecting big game hunting books. GREAT association copy. Winchester Press hardcover
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1922réf. 751P25Oxford: Basil Blackwell 1922. First edition. Cloth. Very Good Indeed. 6.5" by 5.5". None. The first edition of this lovely poetry collection the author's presentation copy with a touching letter tipped in written to her friend the painter Arthur Connor. The first edition of this work.The author's presentation copy with a presentation slip tipped in to the recto to the front endpaper and a letter from the author tipped in to the front pastedown the author's envelope to the recto to the front endpaper. Envelope and letter addressed to Arthur B. Connor Esquire 9 Kewstoke Road Weston-Super-Mare'.The letter reads:' July 9 1922. My dear Arthur We have often wondered about you & your wife and Eleanor that magic name. It is quite a long time since we had the pleasure of meeting at the Grand Hotel. I hope Mrs. Arthur Connor's courageous venture has been a great success - it must be a charming school. I am writing to ask you to accept a copy of my book of poems just out. Sonnets from Tuscany and Other Poems by Lucia. You knew of its existence in M.S. The 'polishing' of the sonnets the correcting of the proofs & attending to every detail of the binding always wrong at first indeed over and over again - all this gave me untold work. Then of course our illnesses the long posts delayed the publication. But here it is! You will see that I have divided the sonnets into four sections. The first contains sonnets purely 'Tuscan'. I know you will be glad to hear I have had some quite good reviews in Lit: Supplement Scotsman Aberdeen Journal Oxford Chronicle Nation - One band one! In the Saturday. This critic had evidently not read the poems - except in half lines - and fills up his holes with abuse. Friends have been very kind generous in their criticism and I have one from a well known poet critic of which I am very proud! I know how you will rejoice with me when I tell you that Lily is at last better stronger. For so many months after her operation she was little better - Now I trust she will go on gaining health. We have not heard of your Mother for so long I hope she is well and stronger And Elise I think Fannie saw her not long since & said she was 'prettier than ever'. Fannie leaves . for Dorset tomorrow. We wanted her so much to come to us from Mentoue instead of returning to England - When are you your wife coming out to Florence Are you painting a great deal now It must feel so wonderful to paint portraits. With many kindest remembrances from us both - and please give our love to your wife. Yours very sincerely M. E. Hunting'.Arthur Bentley Connor was a British painter.A selection of charming poems some of which are a beautiful ode to Tuscany.Written by M. E. Hunting under the pseudonym Lucia.Published by Basil Blackwell the son of the Blackwell who founded the bookshop in Oxford. In the original publisher's quarter cloth binding with paper to the boards. Externally generally smart with some light marks to the boards. Letter tipped in to the front pastedown. Envelope and presentation slip tipped-in to the recto to the front endpaper. Internally firmly bound. Pages are bright and clean with just a couple of faint handling marks. Very Good Indeed Basil Blackwell hardcover
1910réf. 5773Indianapolis IN: Bobbs Merrill 1910. First. Hardcover. Good Only. Adventures in Big Game hunting country. 402 pp. ill. A long East African safari with the noted Chicago Tribune cartoonist. A great hunting book with descriptions evocative of the best hunting writing. Especially good on rhino as well as other dangerous game. Good only copy with spine and corner wear. BUT inscribed by the author to noted taxidermist and hunter James L Clark on the front free endpaper and then also signed by Clark on the next page. Bobbs Merrill hardcover
1954réf. RWALHOR00afYale University Press 1954. Very Good. Walpole Horace. Horace Walpole's Correspondence with Sir Horace Mann. 9 Volume set. Mann Sir Horace; Lewis Editor W.S.; Smith Editor Warren Hunting; Lam Editor George L. New Haven Connecticut: Yale University Press 1954. Illustrated. 4to. Book condition: Very good. Bookplates on pastedowns of first three volumes. Dust Jacket Condition: Very good with gently discolored and soiled surfaces. Lightly bumped and rubbed spine ends and edges. Spines subtly yellowed. In dust jacket protectors. First three volumes have maps as endsheets. Volumes 4-9 have plain paper endsheets. Yale University Press unknown
1991réf. x-0387976418Springer Verlag 1991. Paperback. New. 1st edition. 253 pages. 9.75x6.50x0.75 inches. Springer Verlag paperback
1996réf. x-3810015857VS Verlag fuer Sozialwissenschaften 1996. Paperback. New. 394 pages. German language. 8.27x5.83x0.90 inches. VS Verlag fuer Sozialwissenschaften paperback
2006réf. x-3531146300Vs Verlag 2006. Paperback. New. 248 pages. German language. 8.20x5.80x0.55 inches. Vs Verlag paperback
2010réf. x-353117214XVS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften 2010. Paperback. New. 4th edition. 352 pages. German language. 8.35x5.83x0.87 inches. VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften paperback
2006réf. 3169Namibia: Private Printing 2006. First. Hardcover. New/New. Thoughts and experiences of a professional hunter. 506 pp profuse color ill. Denker one of Africa's most respected professional hunters was born in Namibia and grew up hunting both for himself and for clients in Namibia Mozambique Cameroon and Tanzania. He was the first professional to hunt in Bushmanland East Kavango. Through his pioneering efforts that blank on the map in the middle of nowhere has yielded some of the finest trophies in recent years. Elephant lion leopard buffalo rhino plus bongo greater and lesser kudu etc. The middle of the book is entirely on elephant hunting. A superb book for both hunters and collectors. Private Printing hardcover
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1979réf. r7604Rugby: Anthony Atha Publishers Ltd and The Game Conservancy. VG : in very good condition with green slipcase. 1979. 733/1100. Green hardback cloth cover with green leather spine. 300mm x 300mm 12" x 12". 152pp. 12 large colour plates by Alken Ansdell Thorburn and others and over 100 b/w illustrations. Heavy item - shipping supplement may apply for overseas. . Anthony Atha Publishers Ltd and The Game Conservancy hardcover
2025réf. SKU1743614Princeton University Press 2025-02-18. hardcover. New. 9x1x11. New Book Ships with Tracking Princeton University Press hardcover
réf. MD13Two Quarto letters ca. 11 x 8.5 in. 2 & 2 pp. Brown ink on beige wove paper with the printed letterhead of the “Office of Geo T. Conaway Town Recorder and Superintendent of Water Works.” Fold marks but overall very good letters written in a legible hand. Interesting collection of two original autograph letters by an early resident of Canon City Colorado talking about a dramatic train wreckage in Colorado Springs the lure of high wages and a recent job offer from cowboys. The author W. S. Osburn ca. 1866– arrived in Cañon City in the autumn of 1890 staying with his uncle Geo T. Conaway ca. 1846–1898 who served as town recorder superintendent of Water Works and an employee of the Ajax mines. In 1891 Osburn married Nellie Brenton and later moved to Victor where he became a successful merchant. In February 1901 his wife died in a dramatic runaway accident at the age of 33. The following month Osburn accidentally killed a friend’s four-year-old son when a gun he was handling discharged. In the letters addressed to his brother George T. Osburn the author recounts his arrival in Cañon City and shares a detailed eye-witness account of a train wreckage which destroyed a car and severely damaged a freight engine. He enthusiastically reports on the high wages in the area and carefully compares earnings for workers in Leadville Pueblo and Cañon City. He also shares an exciting offer to work as a cook for a group of cowboys weighing the opportunity while expressing his eagerness to begin working. The rest of the letter includes vivid impressions of the region’s mountain scenery and a mention of his Aunt Addie L. Conaway who would later become a successful businesswoman and boarding house owner in Colorado. Overall historically interesting collection of two original letters from a job hunter in Canon City describing his dramatic journey to Colorado Springs the appeal of high wages and a job offer from cowboys. Text of the first letter: “Dear brother I have arrived here safe and sound in the city of Canon last thursday after noon half past three o'clock. I went Uncle George's office and was in there quite a while before he came in and when he came in I said helo Uncle George and began to laugh. but he did not know me for quite a while he studied a good while be fore he could place me well George I wrote to you a bout having a reck on the road coming out here I will explain it a little better now. when we pulled in Colorado Springs thursday morning the train stoped there 20 minets for breakfas and while out train was stopping there a freight train came around the curve like double geared hell and runed in the rear end of our train and knocked hell out of our train busted one car all to peaces and busted the engin all to hell on the freight cars. it did not kill any body but bruised several up very badly. I happen to be standing on the steps when it happen just as it strucked I saw it I jumped about ten feet.Uncle George Salary is $100 hundred dollars per month write soon address: W. S. Osburn Canon City Colorado Fremount Colorado.” Text of the second letter: “Well George I will tell you a little aboute this country what I havent seen a great eal yet Uncle George has not bin living here in town for the past four years that is his failmy he has bin staying here his self he is in the same buisness yet as he has bin. his wife is trouble with the asmey and she has bin living with her folk out on the ranch for her health she is some better now then she has bin she is as fine a woman as I ever saw I never met with finer People than they are. Uncle Geo has bought a fine house lot here in town for $1500 will move this week in town for to live. Georges wife folks live 35 miles from here out through over the mountains in a large valy. Geo I went out Home last saturday with a top wagon and came back yesterday and brot a load of goods with us. and the finest ceanerys a man ever saw I be leave I saw the finest mountains seanrys so nice that a persen cant tell how nice it is if a persen would write and tell what he can see and how this country is the folks back there would swear it was a dam lie I havent saw one half of it. I can stand in the valy where every thing is nice and green and look a croos to the mountains where thay are just covered with snow. it looks so funy to me thay are just thrashing in the valy now it is as worm and nice a persen can stand around in his shirt sleaves stand and feed a machene and see snow. I have saw all kinds of mountains rocky snowy green mountains some as fine a ceanrys every a man would wish to look at. I havent went to work yet and not likly to get to work this week for Geo wants me to move his things to toun and help Aunt Addie set up house keeping the wages is very hi out here and so is every thing. See I want to get to work as soon as I can. I stoped at Pueblo as I came out about 6 hours and thay pay good wages there. the waiges here runs from $35 to 40$ per month washing board - in and at Pueblo thay pay from $2 up to $2.50 cents per day but a man has to pay his expences out of that and on fouther west to Leadville Colorado the waiges is higher there thay pay $9 per day for a teamester to drive two horse to drive four horses thay pay $950 cts per day that is four horse team and a persen can get Board from $20 to $25 dollars per month at that rate a persen can make from $50 to 60 per month. I was ofered $90 per month yesterday to go with the cow boys and cook for them and if I give them sadisfaction thay would give $95 this is clear thay stand all expences and it is dam easy work and I can have a pony saddle when ever I want it I would not promest for sure if i would go or not for I had promest Geo to help move as he is wery but I think i will go next week for a while and try it and if i don't like it i will quit.” unknown