(New Brunswick)Biblio.com
402 résultats
1939réf. 352471New Brunswick Canada 1939. Title pages in red and black and 38 captioned photographs 7-1/2 x 9-12 inches mounted on grey three-ring punched card. 1 vols. Photo Album 14 x 11in. Wooden boards brown leather spine upper cover with veneer onlay of pine trees and title "Cameralog" brown silk pastedowns. Minor rubbing. Near fine. Title pages in red and black and 38 captioned photographs 7-1/2 x 9-12 inches mounted on grey three-ring punched card. 1 vols. Photo Album 14 x 11in. A charming album chronicling two deer hunting trips outfitted by Paradise Fish and Game Club in New Brunswick with Evan G. Ross as Guide for both. The owner of the album is presumed to be Ken Davis as indicated in an article included at the back of the album written by Florence E. Davis for Harding's Magazine titled 'Buck Fever.' Florence - or "Flo" as Ken lovingly refers to her in the album's captions - shot her first buck on the mixed party trip to Sisson Lake Camp in 1939 a year after Ken's first successful hunting trip with Evan Ross. "While we have enjoyed many fine hunting experiences since this trip will always have a particular significance in that it established beyond any question of doubt that there was a mutual love for the outdoors. No man could have a finer hunting partner." Many of the photographs contain cheeky captions - "Watchful Waiting!!! Can't You Smell That Sizzling Bacon Pretty Pleased Aren't They Happy Mom - with two achieving magazine publication in 1940 the first in Field & Stream and the second in Hunting and Fishing. An attractive record of two hunting trips in the storied Canadian wildnerness. unknown
réf. 140949765New Brunswick NJ: New Brunswick Committee for the Defense of Assata Shakur 1970. Very Good. Original decal issued in support of Assata Shakur. Very Good with crease to left corner not affecting image area and rusty staple impression at upper edge. Printed by Holoubek Studios in Butler Wisconsin. An extremely rare piece of radical political ephemera. The legendary activist Assata Shakur left the Black Panther Party and joined the more radical Black Liberation Army in 1971. Two years later she and two other cell members were stopped by state troopers on the New Jersey Turnpike and two men died in the ensuing shootout. Shakur was charged with murder despite contradictory evidence and "Free Assata" became a rallying cry of the 1970s. The iron-on patch craze was also a hallmark of the 1970s and the New Brunswick Committee for the Defense of Assata Shakur naturally had some printed so wearers could proclaim their support for the incarcerated woman. The slogan "break de chains" links police handcuffs and the system they are used to enforce to the shackles of slavery. Also it bears mentioning this iron-on is one-half the ingredients of one truly badass T-shirt. [New Brunswick Committee for the Defense of Assata Shakur] unknown
