1.509 resultados
1983De Havilland's erasure and correction (to 'al' in 'survival') ; On light blue typing paper. Dated September 17, 1983, Paris, France, to Roy Hensel, Carlisle County School, Bardwell, Kentucky. "Dear Roy Hensel, Many, many thanks indeed for your recent kind letter and for your generous comments about my work. Under seperate cover the GONE WITH THE WIND still you sent me for my signature will soon be on its way to you. Regarding your questions: 1) I think there are several reasons for the enduring popularity of GONE WITH THE WIND: its theme is universal as it deals with conflict, defeat, and renaissance--an experience familiar to all peoples, all nations. 2) Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard, and I were cast in our roles before any of the principal filming had begun, and our selection was announced simultaneously in January, 1939. 3) I do feel that Sidney Howard's adaptation of the novel was very faithful to the spirit of the book and to all its most significant elements and details. 4) Clark Gable was always perfectly prepared for his role, highly professional in every respect. With very best wishes to you and to your students, Most sincerely, Olivia De Havilland" Signed in ballpoint pen. Folded once lengthwise and once across. Folds hardly noticeable. Letters are two-toned, blue and red. Nice letter, great content
1960To Mr. Cordell, Atlanta Constitution: "Dear Mr. Cordell: It must be obvious that if there were any news available on the musical version of "Gone With the Wind", such news would not have been kept secret. - Please believe that I am completely sincere in wishing to cooperate with you on the piece, which cooperation would be in our own selfish interests. I wish I could tell you precisely when I could give you the information you seek, but this too is impossible. Frankly, I don't know. My suggestion is that we make a note here to put you on our mailing list for this information at the time it is given to other newspapers and magazines. Would this be satisfactory from your standpoint? With kindest regards, Sincerely yours (signed) DOS (initialed); 1 pages
2016ref. 2081502111906872Shuwei Information 2016. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Shuwei Information paperback
1957ref. 153030New York: A.S. Barnes and Company 1957. First edition of one of the best-selling golf books of all-time. Octavo original half cloth. Boldly signed by Ben Hogan on the front free endpaper. Near fine in a near fine dust jacket. Illustrated by Anthony Ravielli. Rare and desirable signed and in this condition. Five Lessons is a timeless classic with nearly one million copies in print Ben Hogans Five Lessons outlines the building blocks of winning golf from one of the all-time masters of the sportfully illustrated with drawings and diagrams to improve your game instantly. Ben Hogan one of the greatest golfers in the history of the sport believed that any golfer with average coordination can learn to break eightyif one applies oneself patiently and intelligently. With the techniques revealed in this classic book you can learn how to make your game work from tee to green step-by-step and stroke by stroke. A.S. Barnes and Company hardcover
1957ref. 140949327New York: A. S. Barnes and Company 1957. First Edition. Near Fine/Very Good. First edition first printing. Signed and briefly inscribed by Ben Hogan on the front free endpaper "With all good wishes - and for better golf." Bound in publisher's green cloth boards over white spine lettered in green and orange. Near Fine with slight lean to binding small discoloration to free endpapers at fore edges. In a Very Good price-clipped dust jacket with rubbing light edge wear and tanning. A lovely signed copy of the golf champion's iconic instruction manual that explains his tried-and-true methods of the perfect swing. A. S. Barnes and Company unknown
1957ref. 140949327New York: A. S. Barnes and Company 1957. First Edition. Near Fine/Very Good. First edition first printing. Signed and briefly inscribed by Ben Hogan on the front free endpaper "With all good wishes - and for better golf." Bound in publisher's green cloth boards over white spine lettered in green and orange. Near Fine with slight lean to binding small discoloration to free endpapers at fore edges. In a Very Good price-clipped dust jacket with rubbing light edge wear and tanning. A lovely signed copy of the golf champion's iconic instruction manual that explains his tried-and-true methods of the perfect swing. A. S. Barnes and Company unknown books
1957ref. 152306New York: A.S. Barnes and Company 1957. First edition of one of the best-selling golf books of all-time. Octavo original half cloth. Presentation copy inscribed by author on the title page "For Ray and Diane with all good wishes. Ben Hogan." Near fine in a very good dust jacket. Illustrated by Anthony Ravielli. Accompanied by a polaroid picture of Hogan laid in. Rare and desirable signed and in this condition. Five Lessons is a timeless classic with nearly one million copies in print Ben Hogans Five Lessons outlines the building blocks of winning golf from one of the all-time masters of the sportfully illustrated with drawings and diagrams to improve your game instantly. Ben Hogan one of the greatest golfers in the history of the sport believed that any golfer with average coordination can learn to break eightyif one applies oneself patiently and intelligently. With the techniques revealed in this classic book you can learn how to make your game work from tee to green step-by-step and stroke by stroke. A.S. Barnes and Company hardcover
1947Probably Mitchell's most interesting letter. To the editor of the San Antonio Light, San Antonio, Texas: "Dear Sir: I am Mrs. John R. Marsh (Margaret Mitchell) of Atlanta, Georgia, author of 'Gone With the Wind'. I am writing you about an item published in your newspaper on August 5, 1947, stating that 'Mrs. John R. Marsh (Margaret Mitchell) , nationally known author had just arrived in San Antonio from Mexico City. With this item you published a photograph with the caption 'Margaret Mitchell Back to Hollywood'. I have learned that this woman also autographed copies of my novel 'Gone With the Wind' and in other ways created the impression she was me. This has caused me great embarrassment and I must ask you to publish a correction. I was not in San Antonio on August 5 and I have never been in your city, much to my regret. I have never been in Mexico City, where you said I had been, and I have never been in Dallas or Hollywood, where you said I was going. The photograph you published is not my photograph and does not resemble me in any manner. (...) " ; 2 pages
1957ref. 180132New York: A.S. Barnes 1957. Presumed First printing. HC w DJ. Good/Good. Good/Good. SIGNED BY ARNOLD PALMER & JACK NICKLAUS. Presumed 1st/1st Barnes was notoriously inconsistent on printing statements and did not explicitly state first editions. Cream w green quarter cloth shelfwear scuffs/marks w some soiling to boards corners fraying unmarked binding sound. SIGNED by Palmer & Nicklaus to FFEP verso & recto was apparently torn out folded & creased and then poorly taped back in. Clipped DJ heavily edgeworn w nicks/chips open tears some soiling now in Brodart. Illustrations by Anthony Ravielli. This is a very rare utterly unique copy of a classic golf lesson book signed by two of the game's all-time great golfer-ambassadors. PLEASE NOTE: We are happy to provide photos. Please contact us for any specific requests. BUYING AND SELLING USED AND RARE BOOKS FROM HISTORIC EAST NASHVILLE SINCE 2012. A.S. Barnes hardcover