CAMPBELL KeithLivre Rare Book
1483 resultados
ref. 13627Bonsoir Beauté in 12 cartonné bleu traduction de Jacques et Gustave MOUTET S.E.P.E premier trimestre 1950
1958ref. 476831958 Editions Opta Le Club du Livre Policier, collection "Les Classiques du Roman Policier" - 1958 - In-8 reliure toile éditeur violette avec son rhodoïd - 281 pages - Exemplaire numéroté 498 / 5000
ref. 118862sd Editions Les Reportages Populaires, Collection "Les Grands Criminels" - Sans date - In-12, broché, couverture illustrée - 256 p. p.
ref. 13544Une lettre… 3 morts. Roman policier 250x170mm. in 8 broché, couverture illustrée par la photographie, titre 32 pages texte sur 2 colonnes. Collection STICK agence parisienne de distribution éditeur 1940. Petite fatigue au niveau de l’agrafe.
ref. 117662N° 2 - 2e série - Paraissant le 5 & le 20 de chaque mois - Imp. Le Moil & Pascaly, Paris - In-12, broché - 64 p.
1951ref. 4241951 - cartonné - Edition du Club Français du Livre - Collection Théatre, Volume 7 - 1951 - In-8 (21,5 x 18,5 cm) reliure cartonnée - 98 pages - Texte traduit de l'anglais et présenté par Henri FLUCHERE - Ouvrage composé d'après les maquettes de Pierre Faucheux. Exemplaire numéroté N° 2325
1982ref. 649961982 Editions Phidal - 1982 - In-8, broché - 185 pages
1946ref. 13869Librairie Grund 1946 108 pages in8. 1946. broché. 108 pages. Le Petit Vieux des Batignolles est une nouvelle policière d'Émile Gaboriau parue en 1870 puis en volume en 1876. L'histoire débute par la découverte d'un petit vieux assassiné chez lui dans le quartier des Batignolles à Paris ; la victime a tracé avec son sang les premières lettres du nom de son meurtrier mais l'enquête menée par le détective Méchinet (ou Lecoq selon les sources) se heurte à des indices rares et à des suspects contradictoires
ref. 13626in 12 cartonné bleu, Michel LEHOUBIE et Léo MALET Faux-titre, titre, 251 pages, S .E.P.E 20 mars 1950.
2017ref. 500178024Fleuve editions 2017 409 pages 14x20 8x3 4cm. 2017. Broché. 409 pages.
ref. 13624l’homme aux yeux verts In 12 broché, 120x190mm, faux-titre, titre avec vignette, 222 pages, adaptation Simone Saint Clair. Loisirs Police 1939.
2013ref. 030657Utrecht, Amsterdam, Antwerpen 2013 Arbeiderspers Soft cover 1st Edition
2006ref. 484662006 Editions Omnibus - 2006 - In-8 broché, couverture illustrée à rabats - 862 pages
ref. 13621Thé0bald Dernier service in 12 broché, jaquette illustrée en couleurs 190x120mm, faux- titre, titre 196 pages plus table les grandes éditions françaises 25 septembre 1946
ref. 13622Cynthia devant la mort. In 12 broché, 175x110mm, couverture illustrée. Faux-titre, titre, 248 pages 4 pages de catalogue Le Portulan troisième trimestre 1947.
ref. 13623Appartement 47. In 12 broché, couverture illustrée 120x190mm faux-titre, titre, 250 pages Editions Schmid collection l’indice 1939.
2011ref. 1156722011 Editions Tonkam, collection "Young" - 2011 - DL : mars 2011 - Première édition française - 212 planches en N&B
2011ref. 1156742011 Editions Tonkam, collection "Young" - 2011 - DL : mai 2011 - Première édition française - 208 planches en N&B
ref. 606368not signed of David Hemmings as police inspector Foxborough being mortally stabbed by Peter Jonfield in the 1979 film "Murder By Decree." Photograph is on single weight stock; 10 1/8" x 8"; very good minor signs of handling; 1979. No Binding. Very Good. unknown books
1928288p. Hardcover Good condition, spine ends worn
1988478p., illus. Hardcover Very good condition good
1980479p., illus. Hardcover Good condition in fair d.j. fair
1991366 p. Hardcover Very good condition good
1991243p., illus. Hardcover Very good condition good
1976317 p. Edges foxed. Tall 8vo. Original full cloth binding. Original priced dust jacket, slightly soiled. Hardbound. Very good. Mountain Meadows massacre was a series of attacks in Utah on the Baker-Fancher emigrant wagon train. Composed almost entirely of families from Arkansas the group was bound for California on a route that passed through the Utah Territory during a turbulent period later known as the Utah War. After arriving in Salt Lake City, the party made their way south, eventually stopping to rest at Mountain Meadows. While the emigrants were camped in the meadow, nearby militia leaders made plans to attack the wagon train. Intending to give the appearance of Native American aggression, their plan was to arm some Southern Paiute indians and persuade them to join with a larger party of Utah militiamen, disguised as Indians, in an attack. During the initial assault on the wagon train, the emigrants fought back and a five-day siege ensued. Eventually fear spread among the militia's leaders that some emigrants had caught sight of white men, and had probably discovered who their attackers really were. This resulted in an order by militia commander for the emigrants' annihilation. Running low on water and provisions, the emigrants allowed a party of militiamen to enter their camp, who assured them of their safety and escorted them out of their hasty fortification. After walking a distance from the camp, the militiamen, with the help of auxiliary forces hiding nearby, attacked the emigrants. Intending to leave no witnesses the perpetrators killed all the adults and older children (totaling about 120 men, women, and children). Seventeen children, all younger than seven, were spared. W7
