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1899Bel programma inglese, fine '800 circa, copertina a colori con ill. e numerose pubblicità.
1959réf. 029587Alfred A. Knopf, New York 1959. Erstausgabe Unverletzter S.U Kunstleder Sehr gut
1959Un volume (21,5 cm) di 279-(1) pagine, con illustrazioni fuori testo. In lingua inglese. 1st. Cartonato originale con sovracoperta illustrata. Book club edition. Ottime condizioni.
2006réf. Q-0413775291Methuen Publishing Ltd 2006-04-01. Paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Methuen Publishing Ltd paperback
LONDRES & NEW-YORK, 1972 -In-8 Reliure editeur avec jaquette illustrée - Nombreuses illustrations dont certaines couleurs HT PP - 225 pages - Propre
réf. 3217LONDRES & NEW-YORK, 1972 -In-8 Reliure editeur avec jaquette illustrée - Nombreuses illustrations dont certaines couleurs HT PP - 225 pages - Propre
1966réf. 59321966 friendship circle of showland fans 1966 In8 broché 7 pages 9 illustrations hors texte
196020,5x27,5 cm, brossura illustrata a colori con 8 tavole sciolte a colori stampate solo sul recto. La data di edizione è approssimativa
197333 cm, br. edit. con minime tracce d'uso ill. a colori su entrambi i lati con disegno di Giacomini, p. 82, numerose ill. a colori anche a piena e doppia pagina, testo in inglese. Piccola dedica privata in italiano al frontespizio. All'interno il programma e le tappe dell'evento circense.
1931Book is in excellent condition in heavy weave dark red cloth with gilt print and cover and spine with romanesque drawing on cover and gilt top page ends. Handsome book. Corners are lightly bumped, light scuffing to covers. Binding is solid and square, exterior shows no other blemishes, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind. 372 pages with 112 ilustrations throughout in b&w with prints and photos. Not a cheap knock-off.
1931réf. A46472New York NY: Sells-Floto Circus. Good. Periodical. This is a magazine sized periodical / souvenir program for the 1931 season. The Magazine is in Good only condition with illustrated covers and a stapled spine. The program was issued without a dust jacket. The spine ends corners and edges of the covers have wear rubbing creasing and wrinkling and the majority of the spine has tearing. The text pages are generally clean but do have tears and wrinkles and there are a couple of small bits clipped out. This program features several pages of black and white photos of the star of the show - Tom Mix. Later pages include photos of other acts including the clowns several animal acts and even a posed photo showing Jack Dempsey and Tom Mix after a bout "four fast rounds". "The circus had four elephant births three born to "Alice" and one to "Mama Mary". The sire of all four was "Snyder". None survived longer than five months. By 1929 the Sells Floto Circus was part of the American Circus Corporation which consisted of Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus the John Robinson Circus the Sparks Circus and the Al G. Barnes Circus. John Nicholas Ringling then bought American Circus Corporation for $1.7-million creating a monopoly of traveling circus in America." from Wikipedia; B&W Illustrations; Unpaginated pages; Pictured 8/22/23 put with entertainment / music in ephemera . 1931. Sells-Floto Circus unknown
1980London, Conran Octopus, 1980, 4to (cm. 32,5 x 24) legatura tutta tela con copertina e sovraccoperta (con piccoli strappi) illustrate a colori, pp. 96 completamente illustrate a colori. Molto buono.
réf. 50350New Haven The Metropolitan Museum of Art 2002 in 4 (29x22) 1 volume reliure toilée bleue de l'éditeur sous jaquette rempliée illustrée en couleurs, 246 pages, avec de nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc, et en couleurs, étui toilé. By Colta Ives and Susan Alyson Stein, with Charlotte Hale and Marjorie Shelley. Bel exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request )
1870réf. 17145Colchester England: Oldham & Angle Photographers 1870. Photography. Very good overall. Carte de visite showing the Australian General Tom Thumb aka John David Armstrong who made his debut in Melbourne in 1870 and performed world wide. An uncommon image with Tom Thumb standing next to an ornately carved chair and dresser dressed in coat and tails and holding a sheaf of papers. The visit of the American Charles Stratton "Tom Thumb" and his wife Lavinia to Australia in the late 1860s as part of the PT Barnum round the world tour resulted in a huge fascination with little people worldwide. With the title below the photograph. Text on the verso: "this photograph is from the studio of G. A. Graham 8 Mersea Road. With photographers imprint: Oldham & Angle Photographers 11 Queen St. & 8 Mersea Rd. Colchester". Below the stamp: "The higher class photographs only taken by Sydney B. Angle 11 Queen St.". 2 1/2 x 4". Slt faded. Oldham & Angle Photographers unknown
The original and only Royal Japanese Troupe
19908vo., with plates; blue cloth, gilt back, a fine copy in unclipped dustwrapper. Expanded reissue of the original edition of 1918. Enser, p.320; Noffsinger 1207 (both recording the original edition).
The Rossow Midgets
réf. 57341np/np c.1915. . Full brown calf spine ruled and lettered in gilt. 243pp. Marbled end papers. All edges gilt. Some fading of the spine a very nice clean copy. Every show from 1882-1914. Scarce. np/np, c.1915. unknown
1909réf. 99546Circa 1909. 1909. Fine. - An original 5-1/2 inch wide by 4-3/8 inch wide greeting card on heavy stock illustrated with a 4-1/4 inch high by 3-1/8 inch wide engraving by "HC" titled "Season's Greetings". The image boldly depicts the formally attired Wulff riding a white horse posing with raised front legs. Titled at the top of the image with Edward Wullf's name engraved at the bottom. Fine. Born in Utrech Netherlands Eduard Edward Wulff 1851-1915 was a popular circus promoter whose equestrian shows often featuring 60 horses performing in the arena at one time toured throughout Europe. His circus founded in Budapest was popular at first but went bankrupt in 1906. He subsequently worked for A. Schumans equestrian circus and appeared in the United States with the Ringling Brothers circus in 1909. The greeting card with his name spelled "Edward Wulff" probably dates from his time performing in the U.S. Circa [1909].
1948pp. (125), (3). 8 vo. Title printed in red, blue and black. Drawings inserted and in text, including a reproduction of two pages of the manuscript. Illustrated with circus and clown drawings by Klee, Picasso, Chagall, Rouault, Toulouse-Lautrec, de Segonz. Attractive binding - blue and tan boards, backed in gilt lettered cloth. Red and white striped end papers. Original dust jacket in orange, yellow and blue; price partially clipped. Designed by Merle Armitage; printed under the supervision of M. A. Johnson. Though the dust jacket is somewhat soiled and torn, it is still attractive. SCARCE. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! W41
1900réf. 40080BBLondon [u.a.], Penguin Books, 1900. Original Flexible Boards. Inside good Condition. No Markings in the Text! No Underlinings! No Owner's Note! Cover only with small Signs of Usage!
réf. 1180Moscou (S.n.), s.d (1967 ; in-4, cartonnage illustré en couleurs, jaquette illustrée. 25 pages de texte, 10 illustrations en couleurs en double-page, 113 photographies du cirque .
1947réf. 60361947. Rochelle Illinois Etats-Unis The Circus Fan Association vol.20 juillet-août 1947 - Agrafé 20 5 cm x 27 cm 20 pages photos noir & blanc in-texte - Texte en anglais de Alberta Dickinson Faye Braathen Hugo Zeiler James L. Harshman Robert M. Hyatt etc - Etat neuf
1886réf. 7262St. Louis: Great Western Printing Co. Show Printers and Engravers 1886. St. Louis: Great Western Printing Co. Show Printers and Engravers 1886. Two-sided herald 10.5" x 28" printed in black on yellow newsprint. Text on bottom of each side reads "Black on Yellow Car No. 1 Great Western Printing Co. Show Printers and Engravers St. Louis. No. 4" with "Binghamton Mon. May 10" stamped in blue at bottom of verso in the "Will exhibit at" blank. Illustrations and performance roster in two columns. Headline on recto fabulously reads "The World Ransacked for All Its Wonders." Illustrations feature the Grand Street Demonstration the Egyptian Bovalapus actually a water buffalo two from the Equestrian Organization assumed James Robinson in his famous somersault and Emma Stokes wife of show proprietor John B. Doris "Old Betts" the War-Elephant a Troupe of Turkish Athletes another of Bicycle Riders Siberian Roller Skaters knife-thrower Riffia Bey and reptile-queen Katamorpa. Text roster adds everything from Human Blood-Sucking Vampires to a Menagerie of Infant Animals. The show carried a robust equestrian lineup including the aforementioned Robinson who was only the second person to execute a bareback somersault and at the height of his career was the highest paid equestrian in the United States. Another notable performance was the seven-person clown troupe led by Johnny Patterson the Irish humorist and songwriter best known for his song "The Garden Where the Praties Grow." In the show's route diary for this year compiler and Superintendent of the Confectionery Department E.C. White writes that the 1886 run was "one of the most successful seasons Financially and Professionally ever known.Notwithstanding the strong opposition experienced at the commencement and close of the season." On May 8th for the stop in Elmira NY just preceding this poster's show in Binghamton the diary notes "First day of the Forepaugh opposition." From there the rival Adam Forepaugh Circus & Wild West Show began to follow the Doris route a few days behind but sending their tack-spitters ahead to put up adverts for their own show before Doris's arrival in town. The Binghamton stand was 135 miles down the Lake Erie and Western Railroad and the opposition brigade had already gotten there. The diary entry for the date on this herald notes "Forepaugh bills us heavy here" but despite the opposition advertising and an amount of rain goes on to say "business good." Forepaugh would set up in Binghamton four days later on the 14th. The route diary as an aside descends into an almost Sisyphean resignation as this goes on simply writing "Forepaugh" or "Forepaugh again" entry after entry until on June 25th offers the existential almost-haiku "We ferry here. Forepaugh is billed here. Rain all day." In keeping with classic origin stories John B. Doris ran away at fourteen and joined the Dan Rice Circus. He soon bought privileges on the Rice show along with George Batcheller and soon the two split off to start Batcheller & Doris' Great Inter Ocean Circus. Doris bought out his partner in 1881 and continued as the sole proprietor until 1888 when heavyweight boxer John L. Sullivan became a partner. Sullivan one of the first true sports celebrities was meant to engage in a sparring exhibition each night but missed so many shows due to his excessive drinking that Doris closed the show mid-season and retired from traveling to work in theater production. Doris seems to have been well-liked by other circus folk earning the nickname Hunky Doris. Herald is in excellent condition overall with a shallow half-inch chip at bottom and a couple tiny chips and tears in margins along edges along with a few small pinholes to surface none involving or interfering with text. Flattened remnant of a horizontal crease at center. A couple smudged thumbprints to top margin on recto. Print is clean and color even. Great Western Printing Co., Show Printers and Engravers unknown
1886réf. 7262St. Louis: Great Western Printing Co. Show Printers and Engravers 1886. St. Louis: Great Western Printing Co. Show Printers and Engravers 1886. Two-sided herald 10.5" x 28" printed in black on yellow newsprint. Text on bottom of each side reads "Black on Yellow Car No. 1 Great Western Printing Co. Show Printers and Engravers St. Louis. No. 4" with "Binghamton Mon. May 10" stamped in blue at bottom of verso in the "Will exhibit at" blank. Illustrations and performance roster in two columns. Headline on recto fabulously reads "The World Ransacked for All Its Wonders." Illustrations feature the Grand Street Demonstration the Egyptian Bovalapus actually a water buffalo two from the Equestrian Organization assumed James Robinson in his famous somersault and Emma Stokes wife of show proprietor John B. Doris "Old Betts" the War-Elephant a Troupe of Turkish Athletes another of Bicycle Riders Siberian Roller Skaters knife-thrower Riffia Bey and reptile-queen Katamorpa. Text roster adds everything from Human Blood-Sucking Vampires to a Menagerie of Infant Animals. The show carried a robust equestrian lineup including the aforementioned Robinson who was only the second person to execute a bareback somersault and at the height of his career was the highest paid equestrian in the United States. Another notable performance was the seven-person clown troupe led by Johnny Patterson the Irish humorist and songwriter best known for his song "The Garden Where the Praties Grow." In the show's route diary for this year compiler and Superintendent of the Confectionery Department E.C. White writes that the 1886 run was "one of the most successful seasons Financially and Professionally ever known.Notwithstanding the strong opposition experienced at the commencement and close of the season." On May 8th for the stop in Elmira NY just preceding this poster's show in Binghamton the diary notes "First day of the Forepaugh opposition." From there the rival Adam Forepaugh Circus & Wild West Show began to follow the Doris route a few days behind but sending their tack-spitters ahead to put up adverts for their own show before Doris's arrival in town. The Binghamton stand was 135 miles down the Lake Erie and Western Railroad and the opposition brigade had already gotten there. The diary entry for the date on this herald notes "Forepaugh bills us heavy here" but despite the opposition advertising and an amount of rain goes on to say "business good." Forepaugh would set up in Binghamton four days later on the 14th. The route diary as an aside descends into an almost Sisyphean resignation as this goes on simply writing "Forepaugh" or "Forepaugh again" entry after entry until on June 25th offers the existential almost-haiku "We ferry here. Forepaugh is billed here. Rain all day." In keeping with classic origin stories John B. Doris ran away at fourteen and joined the Dan Rice Circus. He soon bought privileges on the Rice show along with George Batcheller and soon the two split off to start Batcheller & Doris' Great Inter Ocean Circus. Doris bought out his partner in 1881 and continued as the sole proprietor until 1888 when heavyweight boxer John L. Sullivan became a partner. Sullivan one of the first true sports celebrities was meant to engage in a sparring exhibition each night but missed so many shows due to his excessive drinking that Doris closed the show mid-season and retired from traveling to work in theater production. Doris seems to have been well-liked by other circus folk earning the nickname Hunky Doris. Herald is in excellent condition overall with a shallow half-inch chip at bottom and a couple tiny chips and tears in margins along edges along with a few small pinholes to surface none involving or interfering with text. Flattened remnant of a horizontal crease at center. A couple smudged thumbprints to top margin on recto. Print is clean and color even. Great Western Printing Co., Show Printers and Engravers unknown books
