Guías

Guías — marelibri

1912ref. 224381912. Schwartz Isidor publisher. The Citizen: A Guide to Naturalization published after 1912 provided Yiddish-speaking Jewish immigrants with practical instruction for obtaining American citizenship during a period of substantial Jewish immigration to New York. Published in Brooklyn the manual translated the language and civic knowledge required for naturalization into forms accessible to applicants with limited English proficiency. Its questions and model answers address American government electoral procedures and New York State institutions while phonetic renderings of English enabled readers to rehearse responses for oral examination. The publication documents the role of Yiddish-language commercial publishers in helping Jewish immigrants navigate federal citizenship requirements and acquire the vocabulary of American civic life. Schwartz Isidor publisher. Vi Azoy Tsu Veren a Sitizen. / The Citizen: A Guide to Naturalization. All Important Questions and Answers Printed in Hebrew and Yiddish Also Translations in Plain English Which You are to Know When Applying for Your Final Citizen Papers. Brooklyn: Aroysgegeben fun Isidor Schwartz / Published by Isidor Schwartz n.d. after 1912. Only edition. 31 pages. Text in English and Yiddish including Hebrew script and phonetic transliterations. 6" x 4.5". Stapled pamphlet in printed wrappers. Organized around questions and prescribed answers the manual combines general civics instruction with information specific to New York naturalization applicants. Questions include "How does a bill become a law" "What is the capital of New York State" and "How many stars has the American flag" The supplied answer "Forty-eight stars" establishes a date after the admission of New Mexico and Arizona in 1912 and is consistent with the period before Alaska's statehood in 1959. The response to a question concerning electoral choice states "We vote for the candidate who is in our opinion best fitted to occupy the office he wishes to be elected to." Such prescribed formulations show how applicants were instructed to memorize both civic facts and the language of political participation. The pamphlet belongs to the Yiddish-language instructional literature produced for Jewish immigrants confronting English-language administrative and legal requirements in the United States. Its combination of Yiddish explanations phonetic English and standardized examination responses demonstrates how Brooklyn publishers adapted citizenship instruction to immigrants whose spoken and written English remained limited. The inclusion of New York State questions further identifies its intended regional readership. OCLC records eight institutional copies worldwide according to a published bibliographic census. Moderate chipping and edge wear to front and rear wrappers with several closed tears and losses at corners; interior pages clean and legible. Overall good condition. An uncommon example of Yiddish-language naturalization instruction documenting the practical preparation of Jewish immigrants for American citizenship. unknown books

A Guide to Naturalization in Hebrew; ImmigrationABAA

Jewish American Immigration and Naturalization: Isidor Schwartz's Yiddish and English Citizenship Guide for Jewish Immigrants After 1912

1912ref. 224371912. Schwartz Isidor publisher. The Citizen: A Guide to Naturalization published after 1912 provided Yiddish-speaking Jewish immigrants with practical instruction for obtaining American citizenship during the early twentieth century. Published in Brooklyn the manual presented the civic knowledge and English-language responses required for naturalization in forms accessible to applicants with limited English proficiency. Its questions and model answers cover American government electoral procedures and New York State institutions while phonetic English renderings enabled readers to rehearse responses for oral examination. The publication documents how Yiddish-language publishers helped Jewish immigrants prepare for federal citizenship examinations and acquire the vocabulary of American political life. Schwartz Isidor publisher. Vi Azoy Tsu Veren a Sitizen. / The Citizen: A Guide to Naturalization. All Important Questions and Answers Printed in Hebrew and Yiddish Also Translations in Plain English Which You are to Know When Applying for Your Final Citizen Papers. Brooklyn: Aroysgegeben fun Isidor Schwartz / Published by Isidor Schwartz n.d. after 1912. Only edition. 31 pages. Text in English and Yiddish including Hebrew script and phonetic transliterations. 6" x 4.5". Stapled pamphlet in printed wrappers. The manual presents sample questions and answers in English Yiddish in Hebrew script and transliterated English in Latin script identified on the cover as "Jewish-English." Questions include "How does a bill become a law" "What is the capital of New York State" and "How many stars has the American flag" The prescribed answer "Forty-eight stars" establishes a publication date no earlier than the admission of New Mexico and Arizona in 1912 and is consistent with the period before Alaska's statehood in 1959. Another model response states "We vote for the candidate who is in our opinion best fitted to occupy the office he wishes to be elected to" illustrating the simplified formulations applicants were expected to learn. The pamphlet belongs to the Yiddish-language instructional literature produced for Jewish immigrants navigating English-language legal and administrative requirements in the United States. Its combination of Yiddish explanations phonetic English and standardized examination responses shows how citizenship instruction was adapted for applicants who had not yet acquired fluency in English. The inclusion of New York State questions further identifies its intended regional readership. Fragile with moderate chipping and edge wear to front and rear wrappers; covers and first page disbound. Interior pages clean and legible. Overall good condition. unknown books

Max Rambod Inc. · Estados Unidos225,00 US$≈ 201,02 €

Great Britain; Layman's GuideABAA

A Compendious Library of the Law Necessary for Persons of All.

1743ref. 816701743. A Compact Gentleman's Law Library Great Britain. Layman's Guide. A Compendious Library of the Law: Necessary for Persons of All Degrees and Professions. In Two Parts. Part I. Containing I. The Laws Relating to Parish-Officers Viz. Church-Wardens Overseers of the Poor Constables Scavengers Surveyors of the Highways &c. II. The Laws Relating to the Game. III. The Laws Relating to Landlords Tenants &c. IV. The Laws Relating to Juries. V. Precedents for Vestry-Clerks Justices Clerks &c. VI. A Summary of the Laws in Force Against Idle and Disorderly Persons Rogues Vagrants &c. Part II. Containing I. The Forms of Bonds Or Obligations Conditions Agreements &c. II. Articles of Apprenticeship For Leases Compositions &c. III. Assignments of Bonds Judgments Leases Policies &c. IV. Awards Deeds of Bargain and Sale Bottomree Charter-Party &c. V. Deeds of Composition Declarations of Trust Defeasances Feoffments &c. VI. Deeds Relating to Fines Leases Mortgages &c. VII. Letters of Attorney Letters of Licence &c. VIII. Forms of Deeds of Copartnership Deeds Relating to Recoveries Releases Warrants of Attorney &c. IX. Precedents for Last Wills and Testaments And Codicils. X. Forms of Acquittances Affidavits Certificates of Different Kinds. XI. Promissory Notes Bills of Exchange And Protests Thereon Protections &c. XII. Petitions of Apprentices on Bad Usage Of Debtors For Suing Out Commissions of Bankruptcy For the Sole Use of an Invention &c. XIII. Recognizances of Various Kinds. XIV. The Manner of Recording and Inrolling Deeds An Account of the Four Terms and Their Returns &c. London: Printed by Henry Lintot Assignee of Edw. Sayer Esq; for J. Osborn At the Golden Ball in Pater-Noster-Row 1743. Two parts each with title page. iv 191 9; 204 10 pp. Publisher advertisement facing title page of first part. 12mo. 6-1/2" x 4". Contemporary calf rebacked blind rules to boards blind fillets along joints lettering piece and blind fillets to spine gilt publication date to foot of spine corners mended endpapers renewed. Light rubbing to boards moderate rubbing to board edges. Moderate toning to interior negligible faint dampstaining to a few places on the top and fore-edges of text block faint spotting to preliminaries early owner inscription "James Constable. His Bo. unknown books

The Lawbook Exchange Ltd · Estados Unidos1000,00 US$≈ 893,42 €

Spalding's Official Football GuideABAA

Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide 1916

1916ref. 220221916. SportsFootball Camp Walter ed. Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide 1916. New York: American Sports Publishing Company 1916. First edition. Includes numerous tables diagrams and statistical summaries. Original pictorial wrappers in black and beige with football vignette illustration on front cover; titled spine in black. Part of the long-running Spalding's Athletic Library series this volume Group II No. 2 is edited by Walter Camp-widely regarded as the "Father of American Football." This 1916 edition reflects the pivotal transformation of the sport in the post-Progressive Era emphasizing new safety rules collegiate athletic expansion and regional league development. This edition provides exhaustive coverage of the 1915 football season and the updated rules adopted in 1916 by the Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee. Highlights include Camp's commentary on rule changes including refinements to the forward pass and field formation and detailed regional summaries such as "Foot Ball in the Middle West" "Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association" and "Foot Ball in Hawaii." The guide includes full-page statistical charts for team and individual performance historical retrospectives like "Famous Runs 1873 to 1915" and "The Field Goal Record" as well as collegiate and scholastic records with annotated lists of team captains coaches and league officials. Special attention is paid to "Foot Ball in the District of Columbia" and "Virginia Preparatory Schools" underscoring the sport's geographic reach. Of note is the inclusion of sections on Black players and schools in passing mention reflective of the period's broader racial exclusions and regional disparities in recordkeeping. Spine chipped and partially split with wear to crown and foot; wrappers show edgewear and minor tears but remain intact and visually striking. Pages uniformly toned with age but internally complete and legible with solid binding. Overall good condition. A foundational football annual and an essential primary source on early 20th-century collegiate sports history notable both for Walter Camp's editorial influence and for its documentation of evolving gameplay and governance. unknown books

Max Rambod Inc. · Estados Unidos225,00 US$≈ 201,02 €

War Department Japanese Language GuideABAA

World War II Pacific Theater: War Department Japanese Language Guide for American Military Personnel 1943

1943ref. 105501943. War Department. Japanese: A Guide to the Spoken Language 1943 was prepared for American military personnel during World War II as the United States expanded operations across the Pacific. Rather than anticipating an imminent conquest of Japan the guide belongs to the War Department's broader wartime program of practical language instruction for servicemen operating in regions where Japanese was spoken or where communication with Japanese military personnel and civilians might be required. Its publication in June 1943 places it during the campaigns that followed Guadalcanal and preceded the major Central Pacific offensives of 1943-1944 when language training had direct military value for interrogation field communication occupation duties and contact with local populations. War Department. Japanese: A Guide to the Spoken Language. Washington D.C.: War Department June 19 1943. Approximately 60 pages. 4 x 5 inches. Paperback. Marked "for military personnel only." The compact manual provides basic spoken Japanese for servicemen and incorporates cartoon illustrations to support instruction and memorization. Its small format suited field use and places the booklet among the portable language aids produced for American troops during the war. The restriction "for military personnel only" identifies the booklet as an official wartime instructional publication rather than a commercial phrase book. Produced more than two years before Japan's surrender in August 1945 it records the War Department's effort to give American servicemen functional language skills while combat operations against Japan were still underway. The earlier suggestion that the guide was intended for B-52 crews is chronologically impossible: the Boeing B-52 did not enter service until the 1950s. Minor expected handling to the paperback format; otherwise very good condition. unknown books

Max Rambod Inc. · Estados Unidos120,00 US$≈ 107,21 €

Japan WWII US Army Katakana GuideABAA

WWII Allied Forces Japanese Translation Guide Katakana: Japanese Syllabic Script 1945

1945ref. 226061945. WWII Japan Linguistics Katakana: Japanese Syllabic Script. Chief Intelligence Officer Air Command South-East Asia November 1944. First edition. Illustrated throughout with syllabary charts and pronunciation tables. Original printed wrappers. 6 pages. 8vo. Issued for Allied intelligence personnel during World War II this scarce pamphlet provided military staff with an introduction to katakana one of the two Japanese phonetic syllabaries. Prepared under the authority of the Chief Intelligence Officer for Air Command in Southeast Asia the manual emphasizes the script's military utility noting that "on account of its clarity katakana has been adopted by the Armed Forces of Japan for use in the spelling of foreign names and words in signals in maps etc." Explanatory text outlines the history of Japanese writing systems the role of katakana in phonetic transcription and its function in military communications. Pages feature full katakana syllabary charts "additional katakana groups" for voiced and combined sounds a section on Japanese numerals and examples of transliterated foreign names such as "Singapore" "Java" and "Sumatra." The pamphlet also instructs readers that katakana can be written "in almost any direction; left to right or right to left or from top to bottom and even diagonally." Light toning bottom right cover corner clipped interior clean and well-preserved overall very good condition. A rare wartime intelligence manual bridging linguistics and military history this ephemeral publication documents Allied efforts to train personnel in Japanese language recognition and highlights the central role of katakana in wartime communication systems. Particularly significant for institutions collecting on Japanese linguistics World War II intelligence and the history of language pedagogy in military contexts. unknown books

Max Rambod Inc. · Estados Unidos285,00 US$≈ 254,62 €

Bob Damron; LGBTQ+ Travel Guide CollectionABAA

LGBTQ Travel History Lesbian Mobility and Safety Networks in Damron Women's Traveller Guides 1994 to 2008

1994ref. 210441994. Damron Publishing. Damron Women's Traveller. These late twentieth and early twenty-first century travel guides document the development of lesbian-specific travel infrastructure and the circulation of information necessary for safe mobility during a period shaped by persistent discrimination and uneven legal protections for LGBTQ individuals. Issued between 1994 and 2008 these guides extend the earlier Damron directory model into a focused resource for lesbian travelers providing geographically organized listings of bars accommodations social venues and events. Emerging from Bob Damron's earlier efforts beginning in the 1960s to catalog gay-friendly spaces the Women's Traveller series reflects the expansion of queer travel networks and the increasing visibility of lesbian communities across North America and international destinations. These guides functioned as practical tools for identifying safe and affirming environments for both solo travelers and couples and have been compared to earlier travel aids developed for marginalized communities navigating exclusionary public spaces. Damron Publishing. Damron Women's Traveller. San Francisco: Damron Company 1994. Damron Publishing. Damron Women's Traveller. San Francisco: Damron Company 1995. Damron Publishing. Damron Women's Traveller. San Francisco: Damron Company 1996. Damron Publishing. Damron Women's Traveller. San Francisco: Damron Company 1998. Damron Publishing. Damron Women's Traveller. San Francisco: Damron Company 2000. Damron Publishing. Damron Women's Traveller. San Francisco: Damron Company 2005. Damron Publishing. Damron Women's Traveller. San Francisco: Damron Company 2008. Group of seven guidebooks issued between 1994 and 2008 each providing extensive listings organized by country region and city with the majority of entries focused on the United States. Early volumes include coverage of the United States Canada and the Caribbean while later editions expand to Mexico Europe and additional global destinations. Entries include addresses phone numbers and descriptions of lesbian-friendly bars restaurants hotels and community spaces alongside advertisements for LGBTQ-oriented businesses. Many volumes incorporate supplementary material such as city maps directories of women-only campsites organized tours cruises and annual calendars of events including conferences festivals retreats and social gatherings. The guides consistently highlight major urban centers such as Los Angeles San Francisco New York City Provincetown and Key West while also documenting smaller regional networks and emerging destinations. These guides were produced for a readership navigating travel in environments where acceptance varied widely by region and where access to reliable information about welcoming spaces was essential. Their annual or periodic updates reflect the fluid nature of LGBTQ social geography as venues opened closed or shifted in character. As noted by archivist Jack Swab publications of this type were often printed in relatively small runs and frequently discarded once outdated contributing to their limited survival. Light wear consistent with use; clean interiors and sound bindings; overall good to very good condition. The group offers a longitudinal record of lesbian travel networks and supports research into mobility community formation and late twentieth-century LGBTQ history. unknown books

Max Rambod Inc. · Estados Unidos750,00 US$≈ 670,06 €

LGBTQ+ Travel Guide Collection; Frommer's Gay & Lesbian ; DemronABAA

LGBTQ Travel Writing and Community Mapping Gay and Lesbian Guides and Narratives Collection 1990-2004

1990ref. 210581990. Hale Keith; White Edmund; Bledsoe Lucy Jane ed.; Frommer's Editors; Damron Guides; Fraternal Order of Gays. Gay and lesbian travel guide and narrative collection circa 1980s-2004 documenting the development of LGBTQ travel culture through both directory-based guides and personal travel writing. These materials situate travel as a means of accessing queer community exploring identity and navigating geographic differences in visibility and acceptance. The collection provides insight into how LGBTQ individuals located social spaces documented cultural environments and articulated travel experiences across the United States and internationally. Collection comprises 8 items including travel guides literary travel narratives and one organizational brochure. 1 Vintage Fraternal Order of Gays FOG activity brochure .circa 1980s FOG was an organization with a mission to "bring gays together just to have fun meet others with similar interests and make new friends". Brochure advertises numerous activities such as group trips game nights language classes and others. 2 Hale Keith. In the Land of Alexander: Gay Travels With History and Politics in Hungary Yugoslavia Turkey and Greece. Boston: Alyson Publications 1990. A travel memoir concerning the authors journey through the queer underground of the Balkans and Turkey. The author reflects on the appeal each country has for gay travelers while also delivering remarks on the country's history and politics. 285 pages and in very good condition. 3 White Edmund. States of Desire: Travels in Gay America. Famous travelogue of Edmund White's travels throughout the US that explores gay culture and the queer underground throughout the country. The narrative includes many of the most popular cities in the US as well as smaller cities and rural areas. 340 pages and in very good condition. 4 The Queerest Places: A Guide to Gay and Lesbian Historic Sites. 1997. A travel guide that emphasizes historic queer monuments and location in each state across the US. Features various parks homes of historic LGBT icons queer bookstores movie theaters and more. 350 pages with hundreds of listings across the country. 5 Lesbian Travels: A Literary Companion. 1998. First edition. Ed. Lucy Jane Bledsoe. A compilation of personal essays from lesbian writers on themes of travel adventure and intercultural romance. 6 Frommer's Gay & Lesbian Europe 1999. First Edition. 688 pages. A comprehensive guide to restaurants hotels tourist destinations and nightlife across the UK and mainland Europe compiled by gay and lesbian editors. 7 Frommer's Gay & Lesbian Europe 2003. 621 pages. A comprehensive guide to restaurants hotels tourist destinations and nightlife across the UK and mainland Europe compiled by gay and lesbian editors. 8 Damron Men's Travel Guide 2004. 726 pages. Measures 3.5" x 6.5". Includes USA Mexico Canada Caribbean and European Cities and features over 12000 locations in total with 544 pages dedicated to just US locations in every part of the country. Produced during a period of expanding LGBTQ visibility following the late twentieth-century gay rights movement these materials demonstrate how travel functioned as both a practical and cultural activity within queer communities. The coexistence of directory-style guides and literary narratives reflects multiple approaches to documenting LGBTQ space from logistical mapping to experiential writing. Light wear consistent with use; bindings intact and pages clean; overall very good condition. This collection offers a combined record of LGBTQ travel infrastructure and personal engagement with queer environments across multiple regions. unknown books

Max Rambod Inc. · Estados Unidos650,00 US$≈ 580,72 €

Fodor's Gay Guide; LGBTQ+ Travel Guide Collection; Tourism and LeisureABAA

LGBTQ Travel Culture and Queer Community Networks in the 1990s Collection of Fodor's Gay Travel Guides

1996ref. 210481996. Collection of five Fodor's gay travel guides published between 1996 and 2001 documenting LGBTQ travel culture and the geography of queer social life in the late twentieth century. Produced during a period when openly gay and lesbian travelers frequently relied upon specialized print resources to identify welcoming public accommodations and avoid hostile environments the guides reflect the cultural infrastructure of queer mobility before the widespread adoption of internet-based travel platforms. The books document networks of bars hotels cafés bookstores resorts nightlife venues and community spaces serving gay and lesbian clientele across the United States and Canada preserving evidence of many establishments that have since closed or disappeared. As such the guides now function not only as travel manuals but also as historical records of LGBTQ commercial and social geography during the 1990s and early 2000s. Collection consists of five paperback travel guides most measuring approximately 5 x 9 inches organized by city state and region with detailed listings of gay- and lesbian-friendly businesses addresses telephone numbers maps travel tips and commentary on local LGBTQ culture. 1 Collins Andrew. Fodor's Gay Guide to the USA. New York: Fodor's Travel Publications 1996. First edition. 497 pages. Comprehensive nationwide guide covering approximately forty cities and destinations with listings for bars hotels restaurants bookstores nightlife venues and community resources catering to gay and lesbian travelers. 2 Collins Andrew. Fodor's Gay Guide to New York City. New York: Fodor's Travel Publications 1997. First edition. 187 pages. Includes coverage of New York City together with surrounding destinations such as Fire Island and New Hope Pennsylvania emphasizing hotels inns cafés restaurants nightlife and local cultural commentary from an LGBTQ perspective. 3 Collins Andrew. Fodor's Gay Guide to San Francisco and the Bay Area. New York: Fodor's Travel Publications 1997. First edition. 166 pages. Covers San Francisco San Jose Santa Cruz Monterey Wine Country and the Russian River area with extensive discussion of gay and lesbian social life tourism and cultural institutions in Northern California. 4 Collins Andrew. Fodor's Gay Guide to the USA. New York: Fodor's Travel Publications 1998. Second edition. Expanded national guide featuring maps destination overviews and updated regional listings for queer-friendly businesses and accommodations throughout the United States. 5 Collins Andrew. Fodor's Gay Guide to the USA. New York: Fodor's Travel Publications 2001. Third edition. 676 pages. Revised and expanded edition including thousands of listings for accommodations restaurants bars and nightlife venues throughout the United States and Canada. Published during years when discrimination against LGBTQ travelers remained widespread and legal protections varied dramatically by region these guides helped queer individuals navigate unfamiliar spaces while also strengthening broader community networks through travel and tourism. Their detailed business listings now preserve documentary evidence for numerous LGBTQ establishments and gathering spaces that no longer exist making the guides valuable records of late twentieth-century queer urban and commercial history. Minor handling wear throughout. Overall very good condition. Substantial archive documenting LGBTQ travel networks and the printed infrastructure of queer community life before the digital era. unknown books

Max Rambod Inc. · Estados Unidos480,00 US$≈ 428,84 €

LGBT Travel GuidesABAA

LGBTQ Travel Culture and Community Mapping Gay and Lesbian Guidebook Collection 1995-2001

1995ref. 210641995. Dills Lanie; West Lynn; Tuller David; Collins Andrew; Link Matthew; Drinnan Neal ed.; Fodor's Editors. Gay and lesbian travel guide collection 1995-2001 documenting the mapping of LGBTQ social spaces and living environments across the United States and international locations. These works situate travel and relocation as key aspects of queer life providing structured information on community presence legal conditions and accessible public and private spaces. The collection offers insight into how printed guides functioned as tools for navigating identity safety and social belonging in the late twentieth century. Collection comprises 8 travel guides and travel narratives generally measuring between approximately 3.5" x 6.5" and 5.5" x 8.5". 1 Dills Lanie and Lynn West. Great Gay and Lesbian Places to Live. 1995. Softcover book. A guide concerning where and how to live as an openly gay couple in various states and regions of the US. Includes details about state laws gay-friendly locations and the state of gay life in a given city or area. Around 300 pages and includes an extensive appendix of locations. 2 Fodor's Gay Guide to the USA 1996. First Edition. 497 pages. Divided by city and features both gay and lesbian bars hotels and other locations throughout the US at the time. 3 Out and About: Gay Travel Guide USA Resorts & Warm-Weather Vacations. 1997. A gay travel guide showcasing thousands of gay-friendly locations in the US with a special focus on warm-weather vacation areas. 360 pages. 4 Tuller David. Cracks in the Iron Closet: Travels in Gay and Lesbian Russia. Boston: Faber & Faber 1996. Hardcover book in dust jacket. The authors travelogue of his journey through Russia after the collapse of the USSR. 313 pages. 5 Gay London: A Guide. 1999. A detailed exploration of the gay scene in London with listings for various bars clubs bookstores and cafes which catered to the gay community. 6 Fodor's Gay Guide to San Francisco and the Bay Area by Andrew Collins. First Edition 1997. Includes 166 pages on gay life culture establishments and more in the bay area. 7 The Rough Guide to Gay and Lesbian Australia Edited by Neal Drinnan. 2001. 332 pages on gay life culture and establishments in Australia broken up by location and entertainment type. 8 Matthew Link's Rainbow Handbook: Hawai'i the Island's Ultimate Travel Guide 1999. Contains 225 pages dedicated to gay travel in Hawai'i written by gay travel writer Matthew Link. Includes a breakdown of locations on each individual island. Produced during a period of expanding LGBTQ visibility following late twentieth-century activism these guides demonstrate how travel and relocation were structured through accessible printed information. The inclusion of legal guidance social venues and international perspectives reflects the varied conditions faced by LGBTQ individuals across regions. Many listed establishments no longer operate preserving a record of spaces that have since disappeared. Light wear consistent with use; bindings intact and pages clean; overall very good condition. This collection offers a detailed record of LGBTQ spatial networks and community infrastructure at the turn of the twenty-first century. unknown books

Max Rambod Inc. · Estados Unidos680,00 US$≈ 607,52 €

LGBTQ+ Gay Travel Guides Collection; Ferrari Gay Guides; Tourism and LeisureABAA

LGBTQ Cultural Geography Collection of Gay Travel Guides Listing Bars Hotels and Community Spaces 1978 to 2002

1978ref. 211511978. Gay travel guides published between 1978 and 2002 document the development of LGBTQ social spaces and travel networks during the late twentieth century. Printed guides of this kind served as practical tools for gay and lesbian travelers seeking safe environments and community venues in cities and tourist destinations. At a time when many establishments serving LGBTQ patrons were not openly advertised in mainstream publications specialized travel guides compiled addresses telephone numbers and descriptions of bars restaurants hotels gyms clubs and other gathering places. Today these publications provide valuable documentation of LGBTQ cultural geography preserving records of venues and community spaces that often operated informally and have since disappeared. Archive contains six travel guides and magazines published between 1978 and 2002 documenting LGBTQ travel destinations and social venues in North America and Europe. The publications include directories of establishments travel advice and descriptions of cities known for active LGBTQ communities. Many listings include addresses telephone numbers and brief descriptions of businesses catering to gay and lesbian travelers. 1 Ciao! The World of Gay Travel. New York: QQ Publications 1978. 54 pages. Early international gay travel magazine featuring destinations including Canada Malaysia El Salvador and Morocco with numerous listings for cafes bars restaurants and other venues. 2 The Rose. Vol. 1 No. 15. 1980. 43 pages. Travel and lifestyle guide focused on Southern California with listings for gay and gay friendly bars restaurants clubs gyms and entertainment venues. 3 The Guide to Gay New England. Boston: The Haymarket 1987. 70 pages. Travel guide covering New England destinations including cities such as Providence and Manchester as well as established resort communities including Provincetown. 4 Gay London: A Guide. London: Ellipsis 1999. Guide to LGBTQ nightlife and community spaces in London including bars clubs bookstores and cafes. 5 Ferrari Guides: Gay Travel A to Z. Phoenix: Ferrari International Publications 2001. 160 pages. Directory style guide listing United States destinations with entries for bars tour operators bathhouses and related venues. 6 Chesnut Mark. The Gay Vacation Guide: The Best Trips and How to Plan Them Revised and Updated. New York: Kensington Books 2002. 212 pages. Travel planning guide featuring information on resorts cruises tours and seasonal destinations popular among LGBTQ travelers. Together these publications illustrate the growth of LGBTQ tourism and the increasing visibility of queer social networks during the late twentieth century. Travel directories such as these helped connect travelers with welcoming venues and contributed to the development of identifiable LGBTQ neighborhoods and resort destinations. The guides also preserve historical records of establishments that have since closed making them useful sources for studying the geography of LGBTQ culture and nightlife. Volumes remain clean and well preserved with light handling wear. Very good condition overall and a representative group of late twentieth century LGBTQ travel publications. unknown books

Max Rambod Inc. · Estados Unidos880,00 US$≈ 786,21 €

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