Johnson, Thomas HBiblio.com
Best.-Nr. 41840157-nnew. unknown
2021Best.-Nr. DADAX1538149281Rowman & Littlefield Publishers 2021-05-15. Fifth. hardcover. New. 7.37x2.06x9.95. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers hardcover
2010Best.-Nr. 2243180608054Pearson 2010-04-18. Paperback. Very Good. Nice looking book has minor edge wear. has used label on rear cover. Pearson paperback
2007Best.-Nr. SONG1405161132Brand: Wiley-Blackwell 2007-10-22. First Edition. hardcover. Used: Good. 7.40x0.92x10.30. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Brand: Wiley-Blackwell hardcover
Best.-Nr. BN112257Introduction to Algorithms fourth edition Introduction to Algorithms fourth edition unknown
1999Best.-Nr. BN127917McGraw-Hill Education 1999. 1999. Hardcover. Mechanical Behavior of Materials MCGRAW HILL SERIES IN MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Mechanical Behavior of Materials MCGRAW HILL SERIES IN MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Courtney Thomas H. McGraw-Hill Education hardcover
2003Best.-Nr. Adhya-9781402073694SPRINGER 2003. HB. New. SPRINGER hardcover
2003Best.-Nr. Adhya-9781402073694SPRINGER 2003. HB. New. SPRINGER hardcover
1926Best.-Nr. elala1666New York: Charles Scribners Sons & London: B.T.Batsford 1926. 1926. folio. pp. xii 440. 5 colour plates incl. frontis. & numerous text illus. some full-page. illus. endleaves. original gilt-stamped cloth rubbed extremities starting to fray outer leaf of preface leaf slightly ragged some dampstaining to lower margins more extensive in last gatherings. Fifth Edition. Hardcover. New York: Charles Scribners Sons & London: B.T.Batsford, [1926]. Hardcover
Best.-Nr. BAY_06_SH_021386Cambridge Univ Pr. Used - Like New. Text block wraps and binding are in like new condition without markings of any kind. Supporting Bay Area Friends of the Library since 2010. Well packaged and promptly shipped. Cambridge Univ Pr paperback
1867Best.-Nr. PB28720Bell and Daldy London 1867. Good bookplate and signature in 2 places from previous owner some foxing to mounts and leaves. First Edition 11 x 8 1/4 inches 111 pages gold stamped cloth some wear to extremities all edges gilt Plus 18 mounted albumen photographs. Bell and Daldy, London hardcover
1867Best.-Nr. PB28720Bell and Daldy London 1867. Good bookplate and signature in 2 places from previous owner some foxing to mounts and leaves. First Edition 11 x 8 1/4 inches 111 pages gold stamped cloth some wear to extremities all edges gilt Plus 18 mounted albumen photographs. Bell and Daldy, London hardcover books
Best.-Nr. 108635London Jones & Co 1827. . First edition; 4to 28.5 x 22.5 cm 11.25 x 9 in; ownership inscription in pen to front free endpaper engraved title pages 80 engraved plates offering over 160 views including frontispiece and plan of Regents Park; light staining and spotting to plates; diced calf gilt spine in raised bands gilt Greek-key borders spine faded with areas of wear covers scuffed; vi 172 iipp. The first edition of Thomas Shepherd's 17931864 illustrated topographical study of London including the elusive plan of Regents Park which was not opened to the public until 1835. London, Jones & Co, 1827. hardcover
1829Best.-Nr. 178728London: Jones & Co. 1829. First edition extensively illustrated with engravings after Thomas H. Shepherd. Several of Edinburgh's best-known landmarks including Edinburgh Castle Holyrood Palace and Calton Hill are reproduced. Modern Athens is accompanied by an illustrated guide to the castles and stately homes of Scotland in which most engravings are after John Preston Neale with a couple after Shepherd and H. Gastinean. Jones & Co and Thomas Hosmer Shepherd 1793-1864 collaborated on three other books in the late 1820s two showing London and one showing Bath and Bristol. His lifelike scenes which were typically populated with figures horses and carriages are "outstanding for their skill and beauty" Houfe. Quarto 229 x 264 mm pp. vi ii 88 86. Steel-engraved title page and 87 plates most with tissue guards containing 181 engravings. Contemporary red half morocco marbled paper sides brown endpapers edges sprinkled red. Shallow loss to spine ends a little wear to extremities joint repaired sides slightly rubbed contents a little foxed: a very good copy. Houfe p. 298. unknown
1998Best.-Nr. NEWMAY2017-139172203-464Pearson 2/7/1998. Paperback. New. New US Edition Textbook Ships with Emailed Tracking from USA Pearson paperback
2021Best.-Nr. x-1538149281Rowman & Littlefield Pub Inc 2021. Hardcover. New. 5th edition. 976 pages. 10.00x7.00x1.97 inches. Rowman & Littlefield Pub Inc hardcover
Best.-Nr. 01-1243London: Jones 1829. 4to. 190 plates on 95 leaves. 160 pp text. Qtr. roan spine with later goatskin on front cover and corners; marbled boards. London: Jones, 1829. hardcover
1824Best.-Nr. 020373Washington: Government Printing Office 1824. Book. Very good condition. Hardcover. First Edition. Octavo 8vo. 20 pages of text. Nicely bound in modern quarter leather with gilt-lettered spine and linen-covered boards. Topics include: estimated costs of moving a military force between the mouth of the Yellow Stone river and the Falls of Missouri; question of hostility of the Blackfoot Indians; mentions Lewis & Clark etc. Moderately foxed but the text is otherwise clean and unmarked. First edition. Government Printing Office Hardcover
1951Best.-Nr. 8050Rochester NY: Printed for Thomas H. Massey 1951. Very good. 9” x 6”. Flexible card wrappers; internally stapled. Pp. 3 60 1. Very good: several ink scribbles to verso of last leaf and a subtle few to two other spots; former owner's name inked to title page; a bit of soiling to one blank page; lightly toned. Inscribed by the author on title page. This is a rare and creative work showcasing Black perspectives on race and racism in everyday life. It was written by an African American Thomas H. Massey. All we were able to learn about Massey came from the introduction to this book written by Marian Perry Yankauer. Yankauer was identified as a lawyer former Assistant Special Counsel to the NAACP and Executive Secretary of the group's Rochester branch. She shared that Massey “was born in the 'separate but equal' environment of North Carolina” and educated at Morehouse College in Atlanta and “the University of Rochester's graduate school.” A “onetime Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference sprint champion” and disabled veteran of World War II the author had “lived and worked among bean pickers tobacco farmhands domestic service workers white collar workers and intellectuals.” Yankauer's text also explained the book's goal to provide “entertainment as well as an excellent introduction for a course in race relations . . . Massey confronts the reader with a seemingly casual treatment by humor and allusion . . . a chance to listen in on carefully chosen conversations in a ghetto . . . These are facts done up most attractively and easily digested but they are as authentic as any social study studded with statistics.” The conversations shared in this book cover a myriad of topics relevant to African Americans at the time not limited to “a new era for Negroes in Georgia” who were first hired into “white collar” jobs for the United States government in Atlanta. The book's Black characters discussed treatment by white co-workers bus drivers shopkeepers and strangers as well as the African American military experience. The talks concerned racial stereotypes education religion and politics with one conversation ribbing the appearance of Black celebrities in Congress: “Bobby: 'Well the way I see it: Robeson was a great All-American in football and he is a top-flight vocal artist; Jackie is a great all-around athletic ace but these facts don't make them authorities on the attitudes of some 15000000 people.' Larry: 'Ya got something there dude. I never heard of that committee calling in Joe DiMaggio Babe Ruth or Red Grange or Jim Thorpe to spiel on politics or patriotism.'” The book also held a list of “The Big Ten” books that the author sourced or recommended including Unpopular Essays by Bertrand Russell and Liberty Today by C.E.M. Joad. This copy was inscribed by Massey “To Wendell M. Wilson with best wishes.” A rare and personalized expressive foray into race relations by an African American author. OCLC shows five holdings. Printed for Thomas H. Massey unknown
1951Best.-Nr. 8050Rochester NY: Printed for Thomas H. Massey 1951. Very good. 9” x 6”. Flexible card wrappers; internally stapled. Pp. 3 60 1. Very good: several ink scribbles to verso of last leaf and a subtle few to two other spots; former owner's name inked to title page; a bit of soiling to one blank page; lightly toned. Inscribed by the author on title page. This is a rare and creative work showcasing Black perspectives on race and racism in everyday life. It was written by an African American Thomas H. Massey. All we were able to learn about Massey came from the introduction to this book written by Marian Perry Yankauer. Yankauer was identified as a lawyer former Assistant Special Counsel to the NAACP and Executive Secretary of the group's Rochester branch. She shared that Massey “was born in the 'separate but equal' environment of North Carolina” and educated at Morehouse College in Atlanta and “the University of Rochester's graduate school.” A “onetime Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference sprint champion” and disabled veteran of World War II the author had “lived and worked among bean pickers tobacco farmhands domestic service workers white collar workers and intellectuals.” Yankauer's text also explained the book's goal to provide “entertainment as well as an excellent introduction for a course in race relations . . . Massey confronts the reader with a seemingly casual treatment by humor and allusion . . . a chance to listen in on carefully chosen conversations in a ghetto . . . These are facts done up most attractively and easily digested but they are as authentic as any social study studded with statistics.” The conversations shared in this book cover a myriad of topics relevant to African Americans at the time not limited to “a new era for Negroes in Georgia” who were first hired into “white collar” jobs for the United States government in Atlanta. The book's Black characters discussed treatment by white co-workers bus drivers shopkeepers and strangers as well as the African American military experience. The talks concerned racial stereotypes education religion and politics with one conversation ribbing the appearance of Black celebrities in Congress: “Bobby: 'Well the way I see it: Robeson was a great All-American in football and he is a top-flight vocal artist; Jackie is a great all-around athletic ace but these facts don't make them authorities on the attitudes of some 15000000 people.' Larry: 'Ya got something there dude. I never heard of that committee calling in Joe DiMaggio Babe Ruth or Red Grange or Jim Thorpe to spiel on politics or patriotism.'” The book also held a list of “The Big Ten” books that the author sourced or recommended including Unpopular Essays by Bertrand Russell and Liberty Today by C.E.M. Joad. This copy was inscribed by Massey “To Wendell M. Wilson with best wishes.” A rare and personalized expressive foray into race relations by an African American author. OCLC shows five holdings. Printed for Thomas H. Massey unknown books
Best.-Nr. 9781634825320NOVA SCIENCE PUBLISHERS INC
1857Best.-Nr. 345827New York: D. Appleton and Company 1857. First Edition. 193 1 6pp. Ads in the rear. 1 vols. 8vo. Publisher's dark blue cloth blocked in blind upper cover lettered in gilt very minor fading to spine. First Edition. 193 1 6pp. Ads in the rear. 1 vols. 8vo. "When the Wilmot Proviso against slavery in the territories acquired from Mexico produced angry debates Benton denounced the proviso but he also refused to support the southern demand for territorial expansion. He insisted that slavery where it existed was in no danger while geography climate and the opposition of existing territorial populations would prevent its expansion. Though a slaveholder himself Benton described the institution as an incurable evil preserved only by racial fears and animosities. He hoped that it would ultimately disappear but meanwhile he prayed that it would never be expanded . In 1857 the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott decision ruled that the federal government could not bar slavery from any federal territory. Benton answered this ruling with a 192-page Historical and Legal Examination of the Dred Scott Case 1857 which glorified the Union appealed for sectional peace and denounced the decision as bad constitutional law" ANB. Howes B367; Sabin 4785 D. Appleton and Company unknown
1857Best.-Nr. 345827New York: D. Appleton and Company 1857. First Edition. 193 1 6pp. Ads in the rear. 1 vols. 8vo. Publisher's dark blue cloth blocked in blind upper cover lettered in gilt very minor fading to spine. First Edition. 193 1 6pp. Ads in the rear. 1 vols. 8vo. "When the Wilmot Proviso against slavery in the territories acquired from Mexico produced angry debates Benton denounced the proviso but he also refused to support the southern demand for territorial expansion. He insisted that slavery where it existed was in no danger while geography climate and the opposition of existing territorial populations would prevent its expansion. Though a slaveholder himself Benton described the institution as an incurable evil preserved only by racial fears and animosities. He hoped that it would ultimately disappear but meanwhile he prayed that it would never be expanded . In 1857 the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott decision ruled that the federal government could not bar slavery from any federal territory. Benton answered this ruling with a 192-page Historical and Legal Examination of the Dred Scott Case 1857 which glorified the Union appealed for sectional peace and denounced the decision as bad constitutional law" ANB. Howes B367; Sabin 4785 D. Appleton and Company unknown books
1803Best.-Nr. 8981Albany: Printed by the Author 1803. Hardcover. Fair. The book is covered in a calf or buckskin wrapper sewn to itself in a zig-zag pattern over the paste-downs. The covers appear to be card and not wood. Oblong 13.25 cm 5 1/4 x 8 1/4 inches lacks all free end papers. VIII. 1-72 81-104. Defective: lacking the 4 center leaves. 6 leaves of manuscript music in round notes sewn in at back with the tunes Cambridge Ascension China North Salem Watchman Exhortation Littleton and Savannah. "Published according to Act of Congress." The first edition was "Engraved for the Editor by Abner Reed Lansingburg 1795" with viii. 104 pp. A second printing was issued in 1802 using the same plates. Reed was also the engraver of this tunebook identified at the bottom of the Index page.The Second Edition 1804 had a new title "The New York & Vermont Collection of Sacred Harmony." It also had new pagination: viii. 9-15 1 112. It has this prefatory note: "Hitherto known by the title of the 'New-york Collection' since it has been printed by the Author's own hands have induced him to present to the public this second Edition enlarged and corrected."The printing offered to you here has the same page numbers as the 1795 & 1802 printings uses the same plates with the change in the imprint to "Printed by the Author." Since the 1802 printing had the Lansingburg imprint and the Second edition of 1804 has a changed title & pagination and with the note by Atwill that he had been printing copies "with his own hands" we deem this an 1803 printing unrecorded. This printing is not in Britton & Lowens American Sacred Music Imprints 1698-1810 where the first & second editions are recorded in detail.The Index claims that the following tunes included here were "never before published." Andover Addison Amanda Brookfield Boston Etna Gratitude Hillsborough Millennium Messiah Poughkeepsie Pardoning-Grace Pomfret Ripton Sounding Joy Suffering Saviour Spain Troy Torringford Pobsfield Westpoint Warren and Anthem from Isa. 1st.Thomas H. Atwill 1760-1814 b. Pittsfield MA; d. Rutland VT. "A contract dated Feb. 9 1801 between the firm of Thomas and Thomas Isaiah Thomas's brance in Walpole New Hampshire and Thomas H. Atwill for the printing of Atwill's New York and Vermont Collection specified that Atwill pay the firm $600 over the period of a year for 4000 copies of his work. He was also required to furnish the paper! Since this tunebook was printed from engraved plates supplied by Atwill and not music type the $600 figure apparantly represented only the labor and binding costs." - Karl Kroeger Isaiah Thomas as Music Publisher American Antiquarian Society.With a signed provenance card from the collection of A. Merril Smoak Jr. DWS. Printed by the Author hardcover
1928Best.-Nr. 40465Nashville Tennessee: Baird Ward Printing. Good. 1928. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Good hardcover 1st edition inscribed and signed by the author on the inside of the front board. Wear to spine ends and board edges. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 227 pages . Baird Ward Printing hardcover
