KIPLING, RudyardBiblio.com
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1897ref. 193165London: Macmillan & Co. Limited 1897. First British edition of Kipling's only novel set entirely in America. The work was originally serialized in Pearson's Magazine between 1896 and 1897. It was written while the newlywed Kipling was living in Vermont. The American edition preceded the British publication by a month. Octavo. Frontispiece with tissue guard 21 plates by I. W. Taber. With 2 pp. publisher's advertisements at rear. Original blue cloth spine and front cover lettered and with decorations in gilt black endpapers gilt edges. Armorial bookplate of Hugh Erat Harrison 1859-1909 designed by his brother Thomas Erat Harrison and dated 1892. Spine skewed cloth and gilt bright occasional foxing. A very good copy. Richards A103; Stewart p. 152. hardcover
1897ref. 195084London: Macmillan & Co. Limited 1897. First British edition of Kipling's only novel set entirely in America. "Kipling thought he'd written a great story. He wrote to Conland Dr. James Conland the dedicatee after the book had begun to appear serially 'I tell you that tale will be a snorter'" Gidmark p. 71. The work was originally serialized in Pearson's Magazine between 1896 and 1897 having been written while the newlywed Kipling was living in Vermont. The British edition was published one month after the American edition. Octavo. Tissue-guarded frontispiece 21 halftone plates by I. W. Taber. Publisher's 2 pp. advertisements at rear Original blue cloth spine and front cover lettered in gilt fishermen designs on spine and front cover in gilt black endpapers edges gilt; original jacket spine and panels mounted to endpapers. Bookplate of the Australian broadcaster John Laws; old cataloguing slip loosely inserted. Binding bright gentle rubbing to edges minor foxing to initial leaves contents sharp: a near-fine copy. Richards A103. Jill B. Gidmark ed. Encyclopaedia of American Literature of the Sea and Great Lakes 2001. hardcover
1897ref. 2358London and New York: Macmillan and Co. and The Macmillan Company 1897. I.W. TABER. FICTION. London: Macmillan and Co. Limited and New York: The Macmillan Company 1897. I.W. TABER illustrator. R. & R. Clark Limited Edinburgh printer. First British edition. 12mo 7 7/16" x 5"; viii 1-245pp; red goat over board double gilt fillet with corner flower ornaments 6 spine compartments with gilt ornaments and date "1897" onlaid gilt-lettered labels; all edges gilt; gilt dentelles with marbled boards owners bookplate "Josephine B. Crane / Sugar Hill / Dalton Mass." on front pastedown; binder's stamp on verso ffep "Bound by Zaehnsdorf"; engraved fp 20 plates and one illustration in text; light shelf wear to edges spine sunned a few spots; very good plus. A beautifully bound copy of Rudyard Kipling's 1865-1936 exciting tale about a 15-year-old boy Harvey Cheyne Jr. who is washed overboard from a trans-Atlantic steamship and picked up by a fishing schooner off the Grand Banks off Newfoundland. First published in McClure's magazine from November 1896 to May 1897 it was published as a book first in the U.S. by Doubleday and then by Macmillan in London. Bound by Joseph Zaehnsdorf 1816-1886 an Austrian Hungarian binder who moved to London by 1837. Macmillan and Co. and The Macmillan Company unknown
1897ref. 20261016-CaptainsA handsome 1897 first UK edition second printing in the publisher's striking gilt pictorial cloth with I. W. Taber's atmospheric illustrations of life and peril on the Grand Banks. Author: Rudyard Kipling. Title: 'Captains Courageous': A Story of the Grand Banks. Illustrator: I. W. Taber Isaac Walton Taber. Publisher: London: Macmillan and Co. Limited 1897. Edition: First UK Edition Second Printing. The copyright page states "First Edition October 1897. Reprinted November 1897" identifying this copy as the second printing issued only one month after the first. Language: English. Pages: viii 245 pages publisher's advertisement. Size: 7.5 x 5 inches. Binding: Near fine original deep blue cloth binding beautifully decorated and lettered in gilt. The upper board carries a large maritime vignette of fishermen working from a small boat with a schooner beyond while the spine is similarly decorated with a figure at sea. Gilt titles and decorative wave borders remain notably bright and well preserved. Only light rubbing and minor wear to the spine ends and extremities as shown. Black coated endpapers. Hinges firm and binding sound. All edges gilt. Protected in a removable mylar cover. Content: Very good content complete tight and well preserved. Scattered light foxing and spotting principally to the preliminary leaves tissue guard and occasional margins as shown otherwise the pages remain clean and fresh. Original tissue guard retained to the frontispiece. Illustrations: Illustrated throughout by I. W. Taber including the dramatic frontispiece of the We're Here battling heavy seas and numerous full-page maritime scenes depicting schooners fishing boats the Grand Banks fleet and the principal characters. Taber's vigorous pen-and-ink work is particularly well suited to Kipling's North Atlantic setting. The book: Captains Courageous follows Harvey Cheyne the spoiled teenage son of a wealthy American industrialist who falls overboard from a transatlantic liner and is rescued by the crew of the Gloucester fishing schooner We're Here. Unable to persuade the fishermen of his wealth or importance Harvey is put to work alongside them for the remainder of the season. Life aboard the schooner—dangerous disciplined and utterly removed from his privileged upbringing—gradually transforms him. First published in book form in 1897 the novel grew from Kipling's fascination with New England maritime culture and the hazardous cod fishery of the Grand Banks. The result is one of his most vivid adventure stories rich in nautical detail fishermen's speech and descriptions of the North Atlantic. This London edition followed the American publication and appeared with Taber's illustrations and Macmillan's exceptionally handsome gilt pictorial binding. Macmillan and Co., Limited hardcover
1898ref. 52392London: Macmillan and Co. 1898. Third impression. 8vo. viii 245 1 pp. Contemporary red half calf over marbled boards by Matthews & Brooke of Bradford spine with raised bands gilt lettered direct to two panels and with a gilt flower device repeated to the others marbled endpapers all edges gilt. 22 illustrations. Mild sunning to the spine occasional light rubbing very good overall. Published January 1898 three months after the first printing. London: Macmillan and Co. unknown
ref. 06549London: Macmillan and Co. Limited 1897. The Grand Banks - Where Boys Become Men" A Classic of the Sea KIPLING Rudyard. 'Captains Courageous' A Story of the Grand Banks. With illustrations by I. W. Taber. London: Macmillan and Co. Limited 1897. First edition. Small octavo 7 1/4 x 4 3/4 inches; 184 x 121 mm. viii 245 1 blank 2 advertisements pp. With twenty-two full-page illustrations by I. W. Taber. Publisher's blue cloth front cover and spine pictorially decorated in gilt dark gray coated endpapers all edges gilt. Minimal rubbing to extremities small bookseller's description neatly affixed to front paste-down. A touch of very light foxing otherwise a near fine copy the notoriously fragile endpapers remarkably fresh and intact. One of Kipling's most enduring and widely read novels Captains Courageous stands apart within his canon as a pure sea story drawn from his own experiences aboard fishing vessels off the Grand Banks of Newfoundland. First published in 1897 it tells the story of Harvey Cheyne a spoiled American boy transformed by hardship discipline and camaraderie after being swept overboard and rescued by a Gloucester fishing schooner. The novel's vivid depiction of life at sea - its dangers routines and moral code - owes much to Kipling's gift for observation and his admiration for working seamen. The result is a narrative at once adventurous and deeply humane often compared to the great maritime traditions of Dana and Melville but with a distinctly Kiplingesque emphasis on character and duty. Isaiah West Taber 1830-1912 is a slightly deceptive figure in this context - he was not primarily a book illustrator but one of the leading American photographers of the late 19th century based in San Francisco. That explains why the plates in Captains Courageous feel unusually "real": they are derived from photographic studies not traditional drawn illustration. The publisher's pictorial gilt cloth binding with its bold maritime design is particularly attractive and increasingly difficult to find in such well-preserved condition especially with the delicate coated endpapers intact and the gilt still bright. A handsome and increasingly scarce first edition of one of the great literary evocations of the sea. London: Macmillan and Co., Limited, 1897 unknown
ref. 1024289869.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1897ref. 183779London: Macmillan & Co. Limited 1897. A beautifully bound copy First British edition smartly bound by Bayntun. 'Captains Courageous' is Kipling's only novel set entirely in America. "Kipling thought he'd written a great story. He wrote to Conland Dr. James Conland the dedicatee after the book had begun to appear serially 'I tell you that tale will be a snorter'" Gidmark p. 71. The British edition was preceded by the American edition by one month. The work was originally serialized in Pearson's Magazine between 1896 and 1897. It was written while the newlywed Kipling was living in Vermont. Octavo 177 x 117 mm. Frontispiece 21 full-page illustrations by I. W. Taber. Mid-20th-century blue morocco by Bayntun spine lettered in gilt compartments framed in gilt and decorated with gilt schooner device covers ruled in gilt roll to board edges gilt turn-ins ruled and with anchor device to corners in gilt marbled endpapers edges gilt original cloth spine and covers bound in at rear. Housed in custom blue cloth slipcase. Contemporary gift inscription to half-title partially faded. Spine sunned gilt remaining bright closed tear to later tissue guard following frontispiece foxing to a few pages. A near-fine copy. Richards A103; Stewart p. 152. Gidmark ed. Encyclopaedia of American Literature of the Sea and Great Lakes 2001. hardcover
1897ref. 330692London: Macmillan 1897. First. hardcover. near fine. Illustrated by I.W. Taber. Small 8vo original blue cloth pictorially stamped in gilt black coated end-papers all edges gilt. London 1897. First Published Edition English. A story of New England deep sea cod fishing. The only book of Kiplings set entirely in America. Light foxing throughout but a particularly bright copy Macmillan unknown
ref. 71360London: Macmillan and Company 1897. Classic seafaring adventure FIRST EDITION first impression. Crown octavo 20 x 14cm pp.viii; 245 3. With 22 engraved illustrations by Taber including a frontispiece. Publisher's blue cloth front board shows gilt titles and a scene in gilt of Harvey at hauling on a line in apparently rough seas gilt titles and a portrait of Manuel blowing a horn to spine; all edges gilt black endpapers. Blind W.H. Smith stamp to fly-leaf otherwise internally crisp and clean. Heavy rubbing and toning to spine and lower board; upper quite clean. Good. One of Kipling's more moralistic adventure tales which tells the story of Harvey Cheyne the spoiled and perennially annoying son of a railroad magnate. When he falls overboard and is picked up by fishermen who don't believe the story of his origins he is forced to work his way back to land. By the time he reaches he shore and his parents arrive to pick him up he has become a worthy and industrious young man meeting the whole checklist of virtues outlined by Kipling in "If London: Macmillan and Company, 1897 unknown
ref. 1050Binding scuffed at the rear joint slight discoloration to calf foxing to sheets in places else very good. EBF-1050. Kipling Rudyard. 'Captains Courageous.' A Story of the Grand Banks. London: Macmillan 1905. Later printing of the uniform edition. Prize binding of full polished red calf stamped in gilt from Malvern College with gilt-stamped crest on front board and label mounted on front pastedown endpaper marbled endpapers and edges. . unknown
ref. 66460London: Macmillan and Company 1897. Classic seafaring adventure FIRST EDITION first impression. Crown octavo 20 x 14cm pp.viii; 245; 1 blank; 2 ads. With 22 engraved illustrations by Taber including a frontispiece. Publisher's blue cloth front board shows gilt titles and a scene in gilt of Harvey at hauling on a line in apparently rough seas gilt titles and a portrait of Manuel blowing a horn to spine; all edges gilt black endpapers. Mopderate toning/spotting throughout gift inscription in ink to half-title. The cloth is exceptionally well preserved with one small bump at crown and a few tiny rubs to extremities. A particularly fresh and bright binding. One of Kipling's more moralistic adventure tales which tells the story of Harvey Cheyne the spoiled and perennially annoying son of a railroad magnate. When he falls overboard and is picked up by fishermen who don't believe the story of his origins he is forced to work his way back to land. By the time he reaches he shore and his parents arrive to pick him up he has become a worthy and industrious young man meeting the whole checklist of virtues outlined by Kipling in "If London: Macmillan and Company, 1897 unknown
1897ref. 321595London: Macmillan 1897. First edition. With illustrations by I.W. Taber. viii 245 1 2 ads pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Original blue cloth stamped in gilt a.e.g. Almost fine. Bookplate of F. Storck. Taber I.W. First edition. With illustrations by I.W. Taber. viii 245 1 2 ads pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Richards A103; Stewart 160; Livingston 136; Martindell 68; Ballard LXXXI B; Grolier 224 Macmillan unknown
1913ref. 874V13London: Macmillan and Co 1913. Leather. Very Good. 8" by 5". None . Following the narrative of Henry Cheyne Jr Kipling explores themes of growth and development to enable the narrator to mature into a young man. Fourth edition of the uniform edition. The Story was originally published in 1897 and the first uniform edition published in 1899.This children's book follows the life of Harvey Cheyne J.r and his development through adventure and experience. A social commentary is hidden within the child's narrative.In the canon Kipling this novel is important being the only one set in North America. He draws on his experience and observations of living in Vermont. Kipling explores childhood growth and development through a variety of different genres which include adventure railway literature and social commentary. Kipling explores childhood from both the perspective of children and adults making this book accessible to a wider readership. In a half calf binding. Externally generally smart with slight rubbing to the boards and spine. Front hinge strained after front blank. Internally firmly bound. Pages bright and clean with marginal age toning. Contemporary ink inscription to front blank. Very Good Macmillan and Co hardcover
ref. 34795London George Newnes Jan-Dec.1906. The complete Puck in parts; FIRST APPEARANCE preceeding the edition in book-form. Original magazine issues; 10 separate parts. Illustrated throughout. Bound in publisher's light blue pictorial wrappers. Some minor chips as expected some adsverts excised from Feb. and June issues but generally a very clean attractive set. Housed in a leather box. Also contains a Sherlockian article plus pieces by Doyle Max Pemberton P.G.Wodehouse Richard Marsh and E.Nesbit. Kipling's popular series of tales set in different historical eras including Roman Britain Anglo-Saxon England The Norman Conquest The Middle Ages and the Tudor Period. The stories are all told to two children living near Pevensey East Sussex by characters magically plucked out of history by 'Puck'. Traditionally the term 'Puck' referred to a malicious spirit or demon of popular superstition and from the 16th century the name of a mischevious goblin or Hobgoblin similar to that appearing in Shakespeare's 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' the fairy scene from which is acted out here. Although 'Puck' is seen as a children's book in the same way 'Treasure Island' or 'King Solomon's Mines' are viewed the story-tellers are adults and the romances they describe would only be suitable for older readers. Stewart 306. Bleiler; Checklist of Fantastic Literature 277. BMC No.11984; 'Edwardian Children's Books'. Oxford Companion to English Lit. p537 797. London, George Newnes Jan-Dec.1906 unknown
2012ref. 541166Louisville Kentucky: Contre Coup Press 2012. Hardcover. Fine. First edition. Illustrated by Nick Baute. Quarto. 62pp. Quarter cloth gilt and decorated paper over boards. Fine. This is one of 23 copies bound at the Campbell-Logan Bindery in Louisville Kentucky and Signed by Baute. Contre Coup Press hardcover
1905ref. 301153London: MacMillan 1905. First separate English edition first issue with the Bemrose Dalziel imprint. Frontispiece and 14 other full page color illustrations by F. H. Townsend. 80 pp. printed on rectos only. 1 vols. 8vo. White cloth titled in gilt. Bookplate of John Quinn. Spine darkened. Very good. First separate English edition first issue with the Bemrose Dalziel imprint. Frontispiece and 14 other full page color illustrations by F. H. Townsend. 80 pp. printed on rectos only. 1 vols. 8vo. Published a year after the American copyright edition and a year before the first American edition. Kipling was very pleased with these illustrations. Stewart 303; Richards A203. Quinn Copy. Stewart 303; Richards A203 MacMillan hardcover
1905ref. 854B60London : Macmillan and Co. 1905. First edition. Cloth. Very Good Indeed. 8.5" by 5.5". F. H. Townsend. A first edition copy of They by Rudyard Kipling with lovely colour illustrations. A first edition copy of this published in book form. 'They' was originally published in Scribner's Magazine in August 1904. This enchanting story has strong echoes of Rudyard Kipling's own life and concerns a motorist driving across Sussex in the summer time. With illustrations by F. H. Townsend. With fourteen colour plates and a frontispiece.Collated complete. In the original cloth binding. Externally very smart with some fading to the spine and light marks to the boards. Previous owner inscriptions to the front free endpaper and bookseller sticker to the front pastedown. Internally firmly bound with bright and clean pages. Very Good Indeed Macmillan and Co. hardcover
1905ref. 455097London : Macmillan and Co 1905. First Edition. Hardcover. Very good copy in the original gilt-blocked cloth. Slight suggestion only of dust-dulling and rubbing to the spine bands and panel edges. Remains well-preserved overall. Physical description; 80 leaves : color illustrations ; 22 cm. Subjects; English fiction 20th century. Short stories English. London : Macmillan and Co hardcover
1925ref. KIPLINGR005266Macmillan London. 1925. First combined edition. Octavo. 160 pages. 27 colour plates by F.H. Townsend. Decorated buckram gilt. Top edge gilt.Some light spotting. Very good indeed in very good dustwrapper with a few nicks. Macmillan, London. hardcover
1926ref. GBB-0103Publisher pending 1926. First of illustrated combined volume; F.H. Townsend. Original binding. Good/Good. Edition/issue: First of illustrated combined volume; F.H. Townsend. Binding/format: Original binding. Dust jacket: DJ. Condition: Good. Completeness: Complete. Publisher pending unknown
1905ref. 48759Macmillan 1905. 8vo. First English Edition First Issue with coloured frontispiece original tissue guard present and 14 fine coloured plates all original tissue guards present text on rectos only free endpapers moderately browned; original ivory pictorial buckram upper board blocked and lettered in gilt gilt back covers mildly age-soiled as often backstrip faded but all gilt just legible else a very good tight clean copy. First Edition in book form. First Issue with imprint 'Bemrose Dalziel'. Livingston 287. Macmillan, hardcover
1906ref. 41725New York: Doubleday Page & Company 1906. Hardcover. Illustrations by F.H. Townsend. 8vo. Light grey cloth with gilt lettering and front board color plate. 80pp rectos only. Tissue-guarded color frontispiece 14 full-page tissue-guarded color plates as called for. Very good. Faint binding wear else internally fine; 1906 nonauthorial gift inscription on front pastedown. A superb tight first U.S. edition of this odd tale about a home in southern England inhabited by a blind woman and numerous children who turn out to be ghosts. A lovely copy. Doubleday, Page & Company hardcover
1905ref. 16758London:: Macmillan and Co. 1905. First edition second issue same imprint as first on leaf 80; but diffferent signatures. original white gilt cloth. Old inscription at head of half-title; slight tanning to endsheets; very slight soiling to cloth. 8vo. Color plates. Stewart 303. Macmillan and Co., hardcover
ref. 967103Follio Society 1992 1994. Decoreated hard covers with slipcases. 191 231 pp. Blind stamps on title pages. Good attractive copies. hardcover
