Carpenter, Frank GeorgeBiblio.com
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2010réf. DADAX1165346338Kessinger Publishing 2010-09-10. paperback. New. 6.00x0.80x9.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Kessinger Publishing paperback
réf. 1025286448.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
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réf. 1165346338.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1104037602.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1347196560.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2009réf. DADAX1104037602Kessinger Publishing 2009-02-06. paperback. New. 6.00x0.80x9.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Kessinger Publishing paperback
réf. 0483530948.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
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réf. 15042220 pp.; c.100 colour plates mainly on Indonesian art especially Dayak. London 2022. Hbk. KEYWORDS: 012 Insular SE Asia/ Indonesia: General books 014 Indonesia: Outer Islands unknown
réf. 53548Linguist Governor and Ambassador saying he has seen "Lord Granville" 1815-1891 Colonial Secretary "who has appointed Thursday next. to receive the Gilchrist Trustees at the Colonial Office" saying that yesterday he "got a Telegraphic Message from Dr Hunter of Bombay" that his sister "is ill of Pneumonia" but "doing well" the message was "eight days in coming. Grant Duff. has kindly directed a Government message to be sent at once; and an answer will probably be recieved on Thursday" The Athenaeum 3 sides 7" x 4½" 'Tuesday morning' dated by Sir John on blank fourth side 9th March unknown
1876réf. 1402965Milwaukee 1876. One-page ALS discussing travels plans and sharing his thoughts on a recent fall: "Your telegram was duly rec'd. But I had before then knocked my brains out falling against a curb stone--doing however no perceptible damage to the curb stone." In Very Good condition with mild age toning wear to corners and edges and minor staining to verso. RW Consignment. Shelved at Rockville Room A General Ephemera Part 2. Matthew Hale Carpenter 1824-1881 was a lawyer and a politician known as the "Greatest Lawyer of the Northwest" and also serving as a U.S. Senator. Hon. Jeremiah S. Black 1810-1883 was a prominent Pennsylvania lawyer judges and statesman. Served as U.S. Attorney General and briefly as U.S. Secretary of State. 1402965. Special Collections - Upstairs. unknown
1860réf. 50276London 1860. London 30 June 1860. Bifolium. 4pp. 180 x 111 mm. A few pin-holes but fine otherwise. From English physiologist and naturalist William B. Carpenter who "helped shape the modern life sciences in Britain Oxford DNB through both his writings and his work as a teacher and administrator at what is now the University of London. Carpenter performed valuable researches in marine zoology and was directly influential in persuading the British Admiralty to sponsor the Challenger expedition the first major scientific study of the deep oceans. Carpenter is also recognized as one of the founders of the modern theory of the adaptive unconscious-he observed that the human perceptual system and the mechanism of human thought operates almost completely outside of conscious awareness. Carpenter's correspondent was the police magistrate and author John Paget. "I cannot let Mrs. Carpenter be the only one to express our hearty appreciation of the kind feeling on the part of Mrs. Paget and yourself by which the beautiful gift which we had the pleasure of receiving from you yesterday has been prompted as well as our admiration of the combined elegance and utility of the gift itself. Since its arrival Mrs. Carpenter has for the first time informed me that she had been taken into your counsels in the matter; and I am very glad that without any intention of her own your gift should have taken a form that so appropriately made her a participator in it. For her interest in Guy and her constant solicitude for his welfare have been as I need scarcely tell you in no degree inferior to my own. It gives us both great pleasure to have so substantial an expression of the satisfaction felt by Mrs. Paget and yourself in what we have endeavoured to do for him; and we trust with her that the influences and associations of early years may be pleasantly and usefully kept up on both sides by the continued friendship of our boys as they advance in life. With kindest wishes for the welfare and happiness of Mrs. Paget yourself and your family believe me Dear Mr. Paget always yours most sincerely William B. Carpenter." . unknown
1859réf. 50277Holy Island Scotland 1859. Bifolium. 4pp. 183 x 114 mm. A few pin-holes small marginal tear but very good. From English physiologist and naturalist William B. Carpenter who "helped shape the modern life sciences in Britain Oxford DNB through both his writings and his work as a teacher and administrator at what is now the University of London. Carpenter performed valuable researches in marine zoology and was directly influential in persuading the British Admiralty to sponsor the Challenger expedition the first major scientific study of the deep oceans. Carpenter is also recognized as one of the founders of the modern theory of the adaptive unconscious--he observed that the human perceptual system and the mechanism of human thought operates almost completely outside of conscious awareness. Carpenter's correspondent was the wife of police magistrate and author John Paget. On the death of his mother-in-law: I feel sure that you will be sadly interested in learning that we received two days ago the unexpected intelligence of the death of Mrs. Powell which took place quite suddely on the night of the 30th. She had been failing for some time and seemed to suffer much from disappointment in regard to the affair of the pension having a great wish to be independent of the assistance of her friends and strongly desiring that her father's service to the nation should be acknowledged . . . There was not the least indication of suffering quite the contrary . . . So that I quite believe that she must have passed from the unconsciousness of sleep into that of death. For her and for all those who were interested for her I am satisfied that this will be felt the most desirable termination . . . . unknown
réf. 19973Warrington 8 June no year given. 3 pp. 7 x 4 inches in good condition some paper adhering to blank verso. Philip Pearsall Carpenter Rev. Dr. 1819 1877 Presbyterian minister and conchologist. His field work as a malacologist or conchologist in North America is still well regarded today. A man of many talents he wrote published taught and was a volunteer explaining the growing study of shells in North America. Carpenter was the Presbyterian minister in Warrington between 1846 and 1862 and he studied the collection of shells in the local museum between 1860 and 1865 before moving to Canada. unknown
réf. 18059Windsor Cottage Leamington Spa 29 August 1846. 2 pp. 9 x 7 inches with a printed version of Carpenters lyric The Kettle On The Hob tipped on to the verso of the address leaf minor defects only. Leamington postmark. . my chief object is to further my songs in a literary point of view. Joseph Edwards Carpenter 1813-1885 playwright and songwriter. In 1851 Carpenter moved from Leamington to London. He wrote various touring musical entertainments such as The Road the Rail and the River and a Vocal Pictorial and Descriptive Illustration of Uncle Tom's Cabin 1853. A two-act musical drama The Sanctuary and his three-act drama Love and Honour appeared in 1854 and a three-act drama of Adam Bede in 1862. He wrote lyrics for over 2500 songs and duets publishing them in Ainsworth's Magazine and other magazines in partnership with various composers including Henry Bishop and Stephen Glover. He wrote the words for What Are The Wild Waves Saying 1850 suggested by the deathbed scene of little Paul in Dombey and Son by Charles Dickens. unknown
1879réf. 41099London 1879. Carpenter William B. 1813-85. Autograph letter signed to Mr. John Paget 1811-98. London 56 Regents Part Rd. N.W. June 2 1879. 4pp. 178 x 114 mm. A few tiny pin-holes but fine otherwise. From English physiologist and naturalist William B. Carpenter who "helped shape the modern life sciences in Britain Oxford DNB through both his writings and his work as a teacher and administrator at what is now the University of London. Carpenter performed valuable researches in marine zoology and was directly influential in persuading the British Admiralty to sponsor the Challenger expedition the first major scientific study of the deep oceans. Carpenter is also recognized as one of the founders of the modern theory of the adaptive unconscious-he observed that the human perceptual system and the mechanism of human thought operates almost completely outside of conscious awareness. Carpenter's letter which discusses a false confession to murder made by a mentally unbalanced young man reads in part as follows: Dear Mr. Paget In turning out my papers at the University today I have come upon a document which I forward to you containing the Father's statement of his Son's relation to the "Brompton Murder" case with full particulars of the latter's confession and its inconsistency with the facts. I believe that I did not send in this to the Home Secy.; but that what I specially urged upon him was the evidence with which Knowles had supplied me of the "cracky" nature of the youth's mind and of the obviously hereditary tendency to brood as shown in the father and aunt-the latter an old servant of Knowles. And I remember also that there was evidence of the youth having had money in the Savings Bank and of his having drawn out a pound just before the Crystal Palace Police Fête. This altogether made so strong an impression on Mr. Bruce that he at once commuted the sentence; and the family were so sensible that the lad was not fit to take care of himself that they expressed no disappointment at his not having received a free pardon. . . . Carpenter's correspondent was the police magistrate and author John Paget whose Paradoxes and Puzzles published in 1874 included accounts of a number of sensational crimes. We have not been able to identify the murder case to which Carpenter refers in his letter. . unknown
1942réf. 503467AUTOGRAPH SENTIMENT: "With warmest greetings Yours always.May 26th '42" probably clipped from closing of an ALS. 2 1/2" x 7 /12".
1875réf. 31440London: 56 Regents Park Road 1875. 2 pages. 1 vols. 8vo. On a stub attached to a larger colored sheet some discoloration of larger sheet folds else very good. 2 pages. 1 vols. 8vo. Writing to Youmans that he is sending the last corrected revise of his lecture as asking for the earliest insertion into the magazine continuing that he will be giving his lecture on Human Automatism at Belfast on the 27th "which wil be rather supplemental to thatn an repetition of my Glasgow lecture. If it is well reported as I expect it will be in one of the Belfast papers would a revised Report be of any value to you" Carpenter was noted for his research in botany microscopy zoology and physiology and was a co-leader of the research team in 1868-70 on the deep sea scientific expedition aboard the "Lightning" and "Challenger." Youmans was the founder of "Popular Science Monthly' and planned the "International Scientific Series" he was a noted lecturer on science and author of several works. Provenance: From the autograph collection of W. P. Webster 56 Regents Park Road unknown
réf. 25040This noted French composer collaborated with Sergei Diaghilev on many Ballets Russes productions; also a well-known music critic. ALS in French 1p 4 3/4" X 7" n.p. 1930 February 28. Near fine. On letterhead of the "Comedie Francaise" Charpentier notifies American expatriate pianist and music critic Irving Schwerke 1893-1975 of his appointment as director of a music journal. Very uncommon and a lovely vintage example. unknown
1875réf. 31440London: 56 Regents Park Road 1875. 2 pages. 1 vols. 8vo. On a stub attached to a larger colored sheet some discoloration of larger sheet folds else very good. 2 pages. 1 vols. 8vo. Writing to Youmans that he is sending the last corrected revise of his lecture as asking for the earliest insertion into the magazine continuing that he will be giving his lecture on Human Automatism at Belfast on the 27th "which wil be rather supplemental to thatn an repetition of my Glasgow lecture. If it is well reported as I expect it will be in one of the Belfast papers would a revised Report be of any value to you" Carpenter was noted for his research in botany microscopy zoology and physiology and was a co-leader of the research team in 1868-70 on the deep sea scientific expedition aboard the "Lightning" and "Challenger." Youmans was the founder of "Popular Science Monthly' and planned the "International Scientific Series" he was a noted lecturer on science and author of several works. Provenance: From the autograph collection of W. P. Webster 56 Regents Park Road unknown books
