Mark Morris, Wesley StaceBiblio.com
10,702 results
2019ref. 1128868Penguin Press 2019. Hard cover. Very good/Very good. Signed by Morris. Very good clean condition one sticker on front of jacket stating that the book is signed. Penguin Press unknown
ref. 63-6531Little Rock Arkansas: Mary Davies Scott & Wesley R. Helbling ca. 1990. Signed letters 8.5" x 11" Very Good. Herb Yellin 1935-2014 was the highly respected publisher and founder of Lord John Press considered by many to be one of the most important small presses of the 20th century. Little Rock, Arkansas: Mary Davies Scott & Wesley R. Helbling, [ca. 1990?]. unknown
2004ref. University-Press-Annex-MIColumbia Missouri: University of Missouri 2004 University of Missouri Press Columbia 2004. First edition. First printing with full number line to 1. Fine in a fine dust jacket. Full gray cloth; spine lettered in gilt. A tight clean copy. 8vo 243 pp. including index. A scholarly examination of political theorist Russell Kirk and his critique of modern ideology. Comes with archival-quality mylar dust jacket protector. 6.000x9.000x1.000 INCHES. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. University of Missouri hardcover
1991ref. 103812Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press 1991. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. First edition. Fine in fine dustwrapper. Smithsonian Institution Press hardcover
1991ref. 103812Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press 1991. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. First edition. Fine in fine dustwrapper. Smithsonian Institution Press hardcover books
1893ref. 005581NY: Harper & Bros. Good. 1893. Later Printing. Hardcover. 438 pp. heavily illustrated title page detached but present covers spotted hinges weak spine lettering and front cover lettering and illus. very bright . Harper & Bros. hardcover
1892ref. 503744New York: Appleton and Company 1892. Book. Very Good. Hardcover. First Edition. A nice copy of this 120 year old book. Some rubbing to edges of covers and covers a bit loosely but overall a nice copy. All pages present and accounted for. Appleton and Company Hardcover
1968ref. 610473New York: National Bureau of Economic Research 1968. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. Later printing. 489pp. Illustrated with charts. A small stain on the bottom page edge and slightly cocked spine thus very good in a very good dust jacket with shallow chips tears and faint staining. Studies in Business Cycles No. 1. National Bureau of Economic Research hardcover
1965ref. 1398690New York: Augustus M. Kelley 1965. Reprint. Hardcover. Octavo 114 pages. In Very Good condition. Bound in full red cloth with gilt lettering along the spine. Boards have light chipping and bumping to the spine head/tail and fore corners. Textblock has mild age toning. Shelved in Room A. 1398690. Special Collections. Augustus M. Kelley hardcover
1968ref. 610473New York: National Bureau of Economic Research 1968. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. Later printing. 489pp. Illustrated with charts. A small stain on the bottom page edge and slightly cocked spine thus very good in a very good dust jacket with shallow chips tears and faint staining. Studies in Business Cycles No. 1. National Bureau of Economic Research hardcover books
1965ref. 1398690New York: Augustus M. Kelley 1965. Reprint. Hardcover. Octavo 114 pages. In Very Good condition. Bound in full red cloth with gilt lettering along the spine. Boards have light chipping and bumping to the spine head/tail and fore corners. Textblock has mild age toning. Shelved in Room A. 1398690. Special Collections. Augustus M. Kelley hardcover books
ref. 63-1569Berkeley CA: John Curl et al 1964-83. Thirty Two Letters in opened envelopes & some postcards. VG. Mostly discussions related to Illuminations Press or otherwise literary with a wide variety of correspondents. Provenance: Norman Moser Collection. Berkeley, CA: John Curl, et al, 1964-83. unknown
2002ref. 79556Annapolis Maryland: Naval Institute Press 2002. Reprint Edition with Amendments and Additions. Trade paperback. Very good. ix 1 437 3 pages. Slightly cocked. Includes Illustrations. Acknowledgments Glossary Introduction Appendixes Notes Bibliography and Index. On November 11 1941 HMAS Sydney sailed from Fremantle on a routine escort mission. The cruiser should have returned on the afternoon of 20 November but failed to arrive. The disappearance of Sydney is one of the greatest maritime mysteries in Australian history. Many attempts have been made to unravel the sequence of events and answer the questions raised by this extraordinary episode. But no account has so far managed to deal convincingly with the problems and puzzles. Why did Sydney sink Why was it lost without a trace And why were there no survivors Clue by clue step by step the author provides the most persuasive explanation proposed yet for the tragedy of HMAS Sydney. Wesley Olson's Bitter Victory: the death of HMAS Sydney published in 2000 was a r-examination of the evidence including comparisons with similar naval engagements and sinkings which supported the accepted view of the battle. The Author Mr. Olson has done a superb job of researching the loss of HMAS Sydney. As the book was written before the discovery of both Sydney and Kormoran it was more than a little interesting to see just how close many of the authors conclusions were - if not 100% accurate at least close enough - to the evidence provided by photographs of the wreck site. The battle between the Australian light cruiser HMAS Sydney and the German auxiliary cruiser Kormoran was a single-ship action that occurred on 19 November 1941 off the coast of Western Australia. Sydney with Captain Joseph Burnett commanding and Kormoran under Fregattenkapitän Theodor Detmers encountered each other approximately 106 nautical miles 196 km; 122 mi off Dirk Hartog Island. Both ships were destroyed in the half-hour engagement. From 24 November after Sydney failed to return to port air and sea searches were conducted. Boats and rafts carrying survivors from Kormoran were recovered at sea while others made landfall north of Carnarvon: 318 of the 399 personnel on Kormoran survived. While debris from Sydney was found there were no survivors from the 645-strong complement. It was the largest loss of life in the history of the Royal Australian Navy the largest Allied warship lost with all hands during World War II and a major blow to Australian wartime morale. Australian authorities learned of Sydney's fate from the surviving Kormoran personnel who were held in prisoner of war camps until the end of the war. The exact location of the two wrecks remained unverified until 2008. Controversy has often surrounded the battle especially in the years before the two wrecks were located in 2008. How and why a purpose-built warship like Sydney was defeated by a modified merchant vessel like Kormoran was the subject of speculation with numerous books on the subject as well as two official reports by government inquiries published in 1999 and 2009 respectively. According to German accounts-which were assessed as truthful and generally accurate by Australian interrogators during the war as well as most subsequent analyses-Sydney approached so close to Kormoran that the Australian cruiser lost the advantages of heavier armor and superior gun range. Nevertheless several post-war publications have alleged that Sydney's loss had been the subject of an extensive cover-up that the Germans had not followed the laws of war that Australian survivors were massacred following the battle or that the Empire of Japan had been secretly involved in the action before officially declaring war in December. No evidence has been found to support any of these theories. Naval Institute Press paperback
1967ref. 42908Seattle WA: Pacific Meridian Publishing Company. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. 1967. Second Revised Edition. Hardcover. Text is clean. Blue cloth with gilt spine lettering. Cover shows light wear. Dust jacket shows some minor shelfwear. 1972 7th printing.; From back cover: The author contends that through the agency of astral principles the Earth became engaged or engulfed in simultaneous gravitational upheavals and magnetic conflicts. There came with suddenness to our fragile spiraling sphere The Biblical Flood and the Ice Epoch. Readers of this unique book will find a challenging and refreshing view of ancient catastrophism and its conclusion Divine Creation a subject of importance in this age of increasing intellectual rootlessness. McIver Anti-Evolution: A Reader's Guide to Writings Before and After Darwin - 1263; 336 pages . Pacific Meridian Publishing Company hardcover
ref. 2825Hardback no dust jacket autographed by author on title page cover spine ends and corners rubbed text clean Pine Street Press
1934ref. BOOKS018642ISalem MA: Marine Research Society. Nearly fine copy. 1934. 1st. hardcover. Tall 8vo 323 pp. . Marine Research Society hardcover
1969ref. 853199New York: E. P. Dutton & Co. Inc. 1969. 2nd Printing. Hardcover. Good/Good. 168 pages text is from diary of Powell 's trip through the Grand Canyon in 1869 and photographs are taken by Porter in 1969. Minor dust jacket edge wear and fade otherwise very bright clean and tight copy. Record # 853199 E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc. hardcover
ref. 005672Promontory Press. Hardcover. Very Good Plus. Eliot Porter. This is John Wesley Powell's DIARY OF THE FIRST TRIP THROUGH THE GRAND CANYON . Photographs and Epilogue by Eliot Porter. This photography is some of Porter's best work. Foreword and notes by Don D. Fowler . Gift inscription to previous owner on front endpaper. Mark left by scotch tape on front endpaper and flap of dust jacket . Dust jacket is protected with a mylar cover . Promontory Press hardcover
1970ref. 352356New York: Promontory Press 1970. Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. Reprint. Folio. 168pp. Photographs and Epilogue by Eliot Porter. Foreword and Notes by Don D. Fowler. Fine in near fine dustwrapper with light wear. Promontory Press hardcover
1970ref. 292989New York: Promontory Press 1970. Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. Reprint. Folio. Page edges lightly foxed else fine in a near fine lightly rubbed dustwrapper with some very modest edge wear. Photographs and Epilogue by Eliot Porter. Foreword and Notes by Don D. Fowler. Promontory Press hardcover
2001ref. 1559638721Edited by William deBuys this is a collection of the writings of John Wesley Powell noted explorer of the American West and Southwest. "Powell remains the preeminent interpreter of the American West. Many of his most important writings are little known and until now have been largely unavailable. This compilation with skillful editing and commentary by William deBuys is an essential book for anyone who ventures west of the hundredth meridian." --Bruce Babbitt Secretary of the Interior 1993-2001. "We have been blessed with outstanding writing about John Wesley Powell but finally we have a comprehensive collection of Powell's own words. William deBuys has chosen the selections wisely. His insightful commentary accentuates Powell's depth courage thoroughness and perhaps most of all his vision.John Wesley Powell was the American West's ultimate public intellectual: a physical and social scientist adventurer and philosopher. Powell stands every bit as tall in our twenty-first century as he did in his own nineteenth." --Charles Wilkinson Moses Lasky Professor of Law at the University of Colorado. "This is a superb selection of the most important writings of the great American explorer scientist and conservationist." --Donald Worster author of A River Running West: the Life of John Wesley Powell. Island Press hardcover
1970ref. 352356New York: Promontory Press 1970. Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. Reprint. Folio. 168pp. Photographs and Epilogue by Eliot Porter. Foreword and Notes by Don D. Fowler. Fine in near fine dustwrapper with light wear. Promontory Press hardcover books
1970ref. 292989New York: Promontory Press 1970. Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. Reprint. Folio. Page edges lightly foxed else fine in a near fine lightly rubbed dustwrapper with some very modest edge wear. Photographs and Epilogue by Eliot Porter. Foreword and Notes by Don D. Fowler. Promontory Press hardcover books
1988ref. 59239New York NY: Arrowood Press. Near Fine in Near Fine dust jacket. 1988. Hardcover. 0884860116 . A mildly edgeworn edition that also bears a previous owner's bookplate on the front flyleaf otherwise Nearly Fine in a in a like dust-jacket that has some chipping to the edges ; Down the Colorado is a book about two friends who raft down the Colorado River. They discuss the river the people they meet and the places they visit.; Photographs; Folio; 168 pages . Arrowood Press hardcover books
ref. 69-5713Detroit Michigan: Contemporary Authors Gale Research Co 1960. Original photograph. 18 cm x 13 cm. Submitted by the author or their agent for inclusion in the publication "Contemporary Authors". Very Good.Provenance: From the collection of Frederic Gale Ruffner Jr the founder of Gale Research Detroit. Detroit, Michigan: Contemporary Authors Gale Research Co, [1960] unknown
