4 892 résultats
1997réf. 94210New York: Avon Books 1997. 1st ed. Hardcover. Near Fine/Fine. 244p. Original boards. dj. 21 cm. Green marker mark on bottom edges of pages. SIGNED on title-page by Cleage. Her first novel. Avon Books hardcover books
1930réf. 93738Chicago New York and San Francisco: Laidlaw Brothers 1930. Paperback. Very Good. illustrations some color 40p. Softcover in original wrapper. 26 cm. Modest scuff and a couple of white spots on the appealing front cover. Art Appreciation Texbooks - Part IV. Laidlaw Brothers paperback books
1975réf. 91534Washington D.C. 1975. Near Fine. Untitled outer wrapper with stapled and ribbon-tied 4-page program printed in blue on single sheet of white paper folded to form four double-leaved pages final page blank. 21 cm Text on third page begins "Pearl Bailey one of America's best loved entertainers was raised in Washington D.C. ." 2 items laid in: Dinner menu stiff 10 x 16 cm. gilt-edged card to accompany program and a stiff 10 x 6 cm. place card "Mr. Stack" is the name beneath the Presidential Seal. Bailey then on tour in Boston with "Hello Dolly" was asked to provide the After-Dinner Program for this occasion because Johnny Cash was unable to perform. According to information posted online by the Ford Presidential Library Omar Sharif a guest at the dinner was brought on stage to join Bailey in singing "Easy to Love." Bailey was apparently much admired by the Sadats and had been given the First Order of Arts and Science of Egypt by President Sadat in 1974. unknown books
1959réf. 49106N.p.: Norma Jean Fan Club 1959. Very Good. N.p.: Norma Jean Fan Club 1959. Quarto 28cm; illustrated blue wraps side-stapled; 26pp; illustrated with a few mounted photographs. Wraps rubbed toned and foxed. Binding sound. Textblock endsheets and interior pages toned and smudged. Previous owner's nameplate at front. About Very Good. Unrecorded fan club magazine for the country singer Norma Jean of which this is the first issue. Norma Jean enjoyed commercial success during the 1960s as a member of the Grand Ole Opry and RCA Victor signee. During this period she appeared alongside Porter Wagoner on his television show a spot later filled by Dolly Parton. Among the magazine's contents are a letter from Norma Jean to fans a brief interview with the singer and information about the club's pen pal program. As of August 2026 we locate no copies in OCLC. Norma Jean Fan Club unknown books
1931réf. 49032London: Methuen & Co. Ltd 1931. Very Good. London: Methuen & Co. Ltd. 1931. First UK Edition with "First Published" to copyright page. Octavo; brown cloth stamped in gilt; topstain; 339pp. advertisements. Lacks dust jacket. Mild staining and sunning; corners bumped; separation at crown but binding sound; foxing to edges of text block; ownership inscription to preliminaries. Overall a Very Good copy of this Pulitzer Prize-winning novel which was quite influential in Buck becoming the first American woman to win the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1938. Methuen & Co. Ltd unknown books
réf. 6674PEARL BUCK 1892-1973. Buck was an American writer and novelist best known for The Good Earth that won the 1932 Pulitzer Prize and she won a Nobel Prize later.Signed FDC. September 16 1967. Boston MA. A first day cover signed Pearl S. Buck that honors Francis Parkman including a vignette of the deceased author. It is in fine condition. unknown books
réf. 6373PEARL S. BUCK 1892-1973. Nobel and Pulitzer Prize-winning American author best known for her book The Good Earth which was inspired by her experiences living in China.TLS. 1pg. July 22 1968. Perkasie Pennsylvania. A typed letter signed Pearl S. Buck to Patricia Levine of Connecticut: I received your letter of July the 15th with its two questions period I can answer them quite briefly by saying that there is no one person who has exercised any particular influence upon me. I had good parents and I have wonderful friends each of whom has added to my life. The letter is in very fine condition. unknown books
réf. 6230PEARL BUCK 1892-1973. Buck was an American writer and novelist best known for The Good Earth that won the 1932 Pulitzer Prize and she won a Nobel Prize later.TLS. 2 pgs. 8 x 10. March 21 1969. Perkasie Pennsylvania. A typed letter signed Pearl S. Buck to Prim Fletcher: I have received your letter of March the 14th and I am enclosing a Chinese recipe which I enjoy. The second page of the letter includes an itemized recipe for SWEET-SOUR SPARE RIBS with directions and is also signed by Buck. Both pages are in very fine condition. unknown books
réf. 5555PEARL S. BUCK 1892-1973. Buck was a prolific Nobel Prize-winning writer and missionary who spent much of her life in China.DS. 2pgs. April 23 1959. N.p. A printed document signed Pearl S Buck. It is a contract for Spanish-language publication of Bucks novel Command the Morning. MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT made and entered into this 23rd day of April 1959 BETWEEN Pearl S. Buck c/o. Harold Ober Associates 40 East 49th Street New York 17 N.Y. hereinafter called the Proprietor of the one part and Editorial Draft Buenos Aires Argentina hereinafter called the Publisher of the other part WHEREBY it is mutually agreed as follows regarding the work by Pearl S. Buck entitled: COMMAND THE MORNING 1. The Proprietor hereby grants to the Publisher the sole and exclusive license to translate print publish and sell the said work in volume form only in the a regular Spanish language subject to the terms and conditions following: trade edition in the for the Spanish-speaking world. A witness signed as well. The document is in fair condition with tears and losses to three of the fold edges. Some of the typed text is quite blurry but Bucks signature is unobstructed. unknown books
réf. 4572PEARL BUCK 1892-1973. Buck an American writer won both the Nobel Prize and Pulitzer Prize. She was born in West Virginia the daughter of missionaries and lived in China until 1933. Many of her works discuss China and its people. Her best known works are The Good Earth Dragon Seed My Several Worlds and A Bridge for Passing. DS. 2pg. 8 x 14. April 23 1959. New York. A legal document signed Pearl S. Buck and representatives of an Argentinian publishing company. It concerns publishing her book Command The Morning in Argentina in the Spanish language. The signature is strong and the edges particularly the bottom one is chipped. The condition is good. unknown books
réf. 1434PS. Bailey an African American entertainer made her Broadway debut in 1946's St. Louis Woman and went on to win the prestigious Tony Award for the titular role in Hello Dolly!. PS. 1pg. 8" x 10". No Date. No Place. An early photograph signed "To You My Best Pearl" in blue ink. There is a small tear in the lower right margin but it is in fine condition unknown books
1958réf. 589124New York: Pocket Books 1958. Softcover. Very Good. First Cardinal Giant edition. Mass market paperback. Creases and rubbing on wrappers very good. Cardinal Giant GC-46. Pocket Books unknown books
1939réf. 1728First Edition with no subsequent printings listed first printing; A very good book in a good dust jacket. SIGNED and inscribed by the author on the first free paper. A nice collectible copy of this scarce novel even more rare signed with a warm inscription. This copy is in very good condition showing moderate foxing to the pages some mild crimping to the spine ends and some light fading to the spine lettering. Housed in a good dust jacket that is clean and bright but does show some extensive rubbing chipping and creasing to the ends edges and corners albeit with only minimal loss of material. Not price clipped $2.50 present to both flaps and not ex-library. Overall a handsome copy with some issues to the jacket but enhanced by Ms. Buck's inscription; protected in a fresh mylar cover and shipped in a sturdy box. John Day hardcover books
1961réf. 951First edition; a fine copy in an equally fine dust jacket signed by the author on the 2nd front free end paper; rare to find in this condition especially signed. A beautiful collectible copy from this Pulitzer and Nobel winning author! Protected in a mylar cover. John Day hardcover books
réf. 21478WILSON PEARL Cyril. HARDY WILSON AND HIS OLD COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE. Sydney: Nelson 1970. Folio. Cloth spine boards dust jacket. 34 2 pages; 47 plates. First edition. Hardy Wilson was an Australian architectural writer and "philosopher". In his lifetime he published eleven books on architecture This volume contains a biographical sketch of Wilson by Pearl and forty-seven architectural drawings by Wilson some never before published. Very good in a worn dust jacket. unknown books
1918réf. 140944922New York: Henry Holt and Company 1918. First edition. Hardcover. First edition. First printing with title page dated 1918 and "Published May 1918" on copyright page. vi 363 1 6 ads pp. Bound in publisher's blue ribbed cloth lettered in gilt. A Fine copy with a few minor spots of foxing to fore edge but bright and clean both inside and outside in a Fine dust jacket with just a hint of sunning to spine panel. Rare in such a lovely jacket. The second novel by bestselling author and poet Pearl L. Curran who claimed to be channelling the spirit of Patience Worth a 17th century English immigrant to America. In a Smithsonian Magazine article Gioia Diliberto writes: "Speaking through a Ouija board operated by Pearl Lenore Curran a St. Louis housewife of limited education Patience Worth was nothing short of a national phenomenon in the early years of the 20th century. Though her works are virtually forgotten today the prestigious Braithwaite anthology listed five of her poems among the nation's best published in 1917 and the New York Times hailed her first novel as a 'feat of literary composition.' Her output was stunning. In addition to seven books she produced voluminous poetry short stories plays and reams of sparkling conversation-nearly four million words between 1913 and 1937.". Henry Holt and Company hardcover books
1931réf. 140944549New York: The John Day Publishing Company 1931. First edition. First edition first printing first issue with "The John Day Publishing Company Inc." on copyright page. Error "flees" that was present in the first three printings on p. 100 line 17. vi 375 1 pp. Bound in publisher's brown cloth with gilt lettering green topstain and green illustrated endpapers. Fine clearly benefiting from the jacket's protection throughout the decades in a Near Fine completely unsophisticated example of the sought-after dust jacket. Jacket lightly worn along extremities with slight toning to spine panel small black stain to rear panel two tape ghosts to verso of flaps small tape mend to verso of head. The jacket is scarce in such lovely condition with no work done to it. Housed in a custom crimson cloth slipcase. The first appearance of the bestselling historical novel. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1932. The John Day Publishing Company unknown books
réf. 8374Bailey Pearl. Signed card preserves the autograph of an African American actress singer author and entertainer whose career extended across Black vaudeville nightclubs Broadway film recording and television. Bailey's starring performance in the all-Black production of Hello Dolly! brought her major Broadway recognition while her later public service included work as a goodwill representative and participation in presidential and United Nations initiatives. Her signature supports research into Black women's performance history celebrity culture and the public identities cultivated by prominent African American entertainers during the twentieth century. Signed card undated. 5 x 8 inches. Inscribed boldly in black ink "Love Pearl Bailey." The concise inscription conveys the affectionate and informal manner associated with Bailey's public persona distinguishing the piece from a legal or professional document bearing only her formal signature. No recipient place occasion or accompanying photograph is identified and the autograph therefore cannot be connected securely to a particular performance or public appearance. Bailey's cultural importance extended beyond the stage: President Richard Nixon named her an "Ambassador of Love" in 1970 and she subsequently served as a goodwill ambassador to the United Nations during the 1970s. She later received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1988. No creasing staining fading or edge damage is identified; card and bold black inscription remain clean and clearly legible near fine. Warmly inscribed autograph connecting Bailey's celebrated performance career with the intimate audience relationships central to her enduring public image. unknown books
1833réf. List2214Windsor 1833. 8vo 47 pp. Near Fine. Cyril Pearl was a Vermont-based pro-colonization abolitionist who feuded locally with William Lloyd Garrison on the subject of colonization and acted as a publishing agent in Vermont for the Boston-based The Colonizationist and Journal of Freedom a short-lived publication published from 1833-1834 by George W. Light in Boston. In this work Pearl - writing anonymously - takes issue with Garrison's Thoughts on African Colonization pamphlet and makes a case for African colonization. We find little information on Pearl save for a mention or two in correspondence relating to Garrison. unknown books
1945réf. 1379585New York: The John Day Company 1945. First Edition Second Printing. Hardcover. Octavo 84 pages. In Very Good minus condition with Good plus dust jacket. Brown spine with purple text. Dust jacket has sunning to spine and mild shelf wear. Textblock has light foxing to edges and to some pages. NOTE: Shelved in Netdesk office Case #2 - New Ephemera Box #1. 1379585. FP New Rockville Stock. The John Day Company hardcover books
1943réf. 1785London: Methuen & Co. Ltd 36 Essex Street STrand W.C. 2 1943. Cloth. Near fine/very good. Katharine TOZER. WOMAN AUTHOR WOMAN ILLUSTRATOR. Katharine TOZER illustrator. Jas. Truscott & Son Ltd. Printers London E.C.3. First British edition. 8vo; 54pp; blue cloth over board portrait of a Chinese girl dancing on front stamped in red and black black lettering on front and spine; color pictorial endpapers; fp; 14full-page color illustrations; sunning of board bottom edges; unclipped color pictorial dust jacket chipping at head and tail of spine scattered foxing; near fine in very good dj. Pearl Buck 1892-1973 was an American writer and novelist. As the daughter of missionaries she spent much of her life before 1934 in China with her parents and then her first husband. This is a story of some of her girlhood playmates in China. In later life she became a strong proponent of women's rights and racial equality. Methuen & Co. Ltd, 36 Essex Street, STrand W.C. 2 unknown books
1945réf. 540289New York: John Day 1945. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. First edition. Small octavo. 128pp. Contemporary owner signature and date on front fly with light offsetting on front endpapers binding slightly cocked topedge a trifle foxed very good in an about very good dust jacket with chips and tears and a modestly toned spine. John Day hardcover books
1939réf. 526132New York: The John Day Company 1939. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. First edition. One early page neatly removed before half-title small bookseller ticket on front fly crown with a small tear about very good in an about very good dust jacket with modest wear to the extremities and several small chips creases and tears. A historical novel of a Chinese dissident living in Japan who is torn between love for his Japanese wife and the desire to defend his native country from Japanese invaders. The John Day Company hardcover books
1974réf. 268187New York: John Day 1974. Hardcover. Very Good. Very good minus hardcover. 48 pages. Clean text. Illustrated in black and white. Faded spots inside front and rear boards. Corners on cover slightly bent. Faded spots on black cloth cover. Spine ends lightly bumped. John Day hardcover books
1939réf. 247575New York: The John Day Company 1939. Hardcover. Very Good. First edition. Spine faded bookstore sticker on rear pastedown pages lightly age-toned else very good lacking the dustwrapper. The John Day Company hardcover books