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Published by Same Place
ISBN 10: 150504247XISBN 13: 9781505042474
Seller: Half Price Books Inc., Dallas, TX, U.S.A.
Book
Unknown Binding. Condition: Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!.
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Published by Same Place, 2015
ISBN 10: 1943446105ISBN 13: 9781943446100
Seller: HPB-Red, Dallas, TX, U.S.A.
Book
Spiral-bound. Condition: Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used textbooks may not include companion materials such as access codes, etc. May have some wear or writing/highlighting. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!.
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Published by Children's Press, (); dark green boards, in jacket with pictures of hand tools hanging in place in a shop, same front and back; 7.4x8.5; 46 pp., Chicago, 1955
Seller: Truman Price & Suzanne Price / oldchildrensbooks, Monmouth, OR, U.S.A.
/Bill Armstrong, illustrator. (illustrator). CONDITION: Very Good Plus in Very Good jacket; owner name stamp, binding clean, tight, and straight, a tiny rubbing on spine corners only, spot on endpaper, otherwise pages clean and crisp; in clean jacket with 3/8" tears at some corners; unclipped 2.00. Picture Book hardback. Brown and black illustrations of a child using each tool and very simple text. ABE Heritage Seller since 1996; conservative AB condition grading. We ship all our books in cardboard protection. International shipping. /Bill Armstrong, illustrator.
Published by Same Place
Seller: GridFreed, North Las Vegas, NV, U.S.A.
Condition: Good. Used good.
Published by Same Place
ISBN 10: 0948877723ISBN 13: 9780948877728
Seller: WorldofBooks, Goring-By-Sea, WS, United Kingdom
Book
Paperback. Condition: Good. The book has been read but remains in clean condition. All pages are intact and the cover is intact. Some minor wear to the spine.
Published by Boulder: University of Colorado STudies Vol. XVII Number 2, July, 1929 (190 pp); supplement to publication of the same title and place, Vol. XXIII No. 4, June 1936 (30 pp)., 1936
Seller: Truman Price & Suzanne Price / oldchildrensbooks, Monmouth, OR, U.S.A.
First Edition
Good: holds together, usable. A photocopy in plastic comb binder with cardstock covers, 8x9.4", 190 +30 pp. A few corrections of species names have newer names penned in over the old (by former owner Prof. Donald Breakey); thus, Succinea is Oxylonia, etc.; and a few spelling corrections similarly.
Paperback. Condition: As New. Ramses 5 volume set; books are in great condition with minimal to extremely minimal wear on covers, corners, and/or spines. Pages are clean and unblemished. Beautiful books and a great buy! Save gas and on shipping consider another book from us so we can ship two at once.
Published by Same Place
Seller: My Dead Aunt's Books, Hyattsville, MD, U.S.A.
spiral_bound. Condition: Very Good. This is the first ed., second printing, 1970 with beige front panel having same drawing of seam boat; 353 p., clean and unmarked anywhere (even has blank order forms in back) on strong paper very mildly age-toned; lovely ill.; plastic comb binding unbroken; pictorial panels clean but sunned at edges, and the edges have some rubbing on them. Of course there are various gumbo recipes (plus two recipes for roux alone), but there are also three recipes for turtle (one for terrapin) soup--plus "mock turtle" for Alice in Wonderland lovers; several for gazpacho; lettuce soup, clam chowder, borscht, she-crab soup, crawfish bisque, okra soup, French onion soup, apricot soup, and still other soups. In addition, there sections with recipes for: salads and dressings; meats and main dishes; poultry; game; seafood; vegetables; cheese and eggs; breads sweets, cakes and icings, cookies, pies, candy, beverages, party foods.
Published by Same Place, 2012
ISBN 10: 0982194684ISBN 13: 9780982194683
Seller: Book Deals, Tucson, AZ, U.S.A.
Book
Condition: Good. Good condition. This is the average used book, that has all pages or leaves present, but may include writing. Book may be ex-library with stamps and stickers. 1.19.
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Published by Same Place
ISBN 10: 093693784XISBN 13: 9780936937847
Seller: Particular Things, Frederick, MD, U.S.A.
Book
Condition: As New. PLEASE NOTE: spiral bound version with no cover, same contents, In excellent condition, no writing or markings, book is crisp and clean. 100% satisfaction guarantee. Shipped with care in a bubble mailer. Feel free to inquire for photos or more details.
Published by [no place]: By Bob Cupp, Ron Whitten and Michael C. Trimboli, 2012. Companion book to the PBS Television Special of the same name. Illustrations., 2012
Seller: Waverly & Rugby Books, Pinehurst, NC, U.S.A.
First Edition
Condition: Very good. First edition. Paper bound. Very good condition. Internally clean and tight.
Published by Same Place, 2007
ISBN 10: 1929075413ISBN 13: 9781929075416
Seller: Nationwide_Text, THREE RIVERS, MI, U.S.A.
Book
Spiral-Bound. Condition: Very Good. In VERY GOOD Condition!! Vernier: Chemistry With Vernier - Manage, Analyze, Learn - Student Edition [Spiral-bound]. Copyright-2007, ISBN:1929075413. We ship daily, Mon-Sat. We are educational resource professionals with an A+ Better Business Bureau rating!!.
Published by No date or place but the same eleven that played at Oxford in May, 1922
Manuscript / Paper Collectible
On a 16.5 x 20 cm piece of faded and lightly-worn light-green paper, with small diagonal cuts at corners where the item was mounted in an album. The players' names are neatly presented in a column (there is no other text on either side): 'OUCC | Greville Stevens | R. L. H. Holdsworth | J. D. Percival | V. R. Price | R C Robertson Glasgow | P E Lawrie | M Patten | R H Bettington | T B Raikes | L. P. Hedges | R R P Barbour'. This is the same eleven which won a match at Oxford against the Free Foresters on 20 May 1922. An all-rounder bowling leg spin and googly, the captain Greville Stevens did not fulfil his potential. He played ten matches for England between 1922 and 1930, captaining one in South Africa in 1928. Other notables include the Australian Reg Bettington, R. L. Holdsworth and R. C. Robertson-Glasgow. See Image.
Published by Same Place
ISBN 10: 3437576909ISBN 13: 9783437576904
Seller: BUCHSERVICE / ANTIQUARIAT Lars Lutzer, Wahlstedt, Germany
Book
Condition: gut. Rechnung mit MwSt - Versand aus Deutschland pages.
Published by Two duplicate letters one dated from Park Lodge Baslow Derbyshire on 23 December and 'Christmas 1907'; and the other from the same place 'Aug 1909' and 13 September 1909. Third duplicate and typescript without place or date, 1907
Manuscript / Paper Collectible
Wrench was the son of a clergyman, and well educated and well connected (being presented to the Prince of Wales and staying at Chatsworth in his old age). His obituary in the British Medical Journal (27 April 1912), describes how, after service in the Crimea, 'he was transferred to the 4th Lancers, went to Madras with that regiment in the following month, and served with it during the whole of the Indian Mutiny. For his services in India he received the Indian medal and clasp for Central India. He returned to England in 1860, and married in 1861 his cousin, the daughter of Mr. William Kirke, of Markham Hall, Nottinghamshire'. The four items in the present collection are all in good condition, on lightly-aged paper. The three duplicates - all closely and neatly written in a vivid and informative style - are among ones produced by Wrench for circulation within his family, there being copies in the collection of Wrench papers in Nottingham University Library. They comprise two letters and a narrative account. The typescript, by an unnamed individual, is not present at Nottingham. None of the four items is in the Imperial War Museum catalogue. ONE: Duplicate of Autograph Letter by Wrench ('Edwd M Wrench M.V.O - F.R.C.S. late asst Sugeon 12 R Lancers'). Dated at beginning 23 December 1907, and at end 'Christmas 1907 - Park Lodge Baslow Derbyshire'. The letter describes the 'Jubilee commemoration' at the Royal Albert Hall, and is headed 'My last Parade'. It begins: 'It was indeed well done (The dinner to the surviving Veterans who fought in the Indian Mutiny campaign in 1857, given by the proprietors of the London Daily Telegraph) a procession of heart stirring episodes from the Inspection by F.M. Lord Roberts on the steps of the Albert Memorial (where I found private Meredith of the 24th who was with me in the trenches at the assault on the Redan Sebastopol June 18 1855) to the surging chorus by the thousands in the Albert Hall of Auld Lang Syne, near the end of what Lord Curzon in his thrilling speech said was a "ceremony" rather than a festival, a speech that made the tears tremble on my eyelids. They overflowed at the solemn sounding of the "last post" recalling to my memory in the words of the poet, O Hara, a charge of the 12th Lancers I rode with at the battle of Banda [.]'. He names others present, including 'Col Robertson [.] he was still the bravest of the brave, for though 86, he was in velvet Levee dress, silk stockings & pumps, without a great coat. (He told me he was a teetotaller) his picturesque appearance attracted Lord Roberts eye, and drew a heavy fire on us, not of rifles, but of snap shot cameras, the result of which has been my portrait in such good company, scattered by the hundreds of thousands in The Daily Mirror of Decr 24 [.] I have looked down the barrel of a loaded musket, near enough to see a Sepoys yellow eyes taking aim at the butt end and ridden with cannon balls hopping over my head like balls in a cricket ground, I cannot compare my perils during the Sepoy Mutiny to many others of the Kirke family'. 2pp., 8vo. TWO: Duplicate of Autograph Letter by Wrench ('Ed M Wrench'). Dated at beginning 'Park Lodge Baslow Aug 1909' and at end 13 September 1909. 3pp., 8vo. The letter begins: 'Having recently discovered that General W A Franks [Major-General William Astell Franks (1838-1929)] now living at Northland Road Southampton, was present when Uncle Henry Kirke died when fleeing from the Mutineers of his Regt. 12 BNI in 1857, I took the liberty of writing to him, he very kindly responded to my enquiries & I feel sure the information he has afforded will be interesting, adding much to our scanty knowledge of that terrible time.' There follow extended transcriptions from Franks's letters: '[.] I saw him the day he died [.] he was on his horse but rolling about on it [.] he looked at me with a vacant stare & was deadly pale. I could see he was dying. Shortly after he fell off his horse, he was the only one of our party that was buried (all the rest being left where they fell) [.]'. Of his own activities Wrench notes: 'I had gone to India (almost direct) from the Crimea in the year previous, 1856. I was assistant Surgeon in the 12th Lancers so was never in the same danger as the Officers of the Native Regiments, though I had my share of dangers [.] and had men blown to pieces by shell not a dozen yards from me [.] We went not as is said to revenge the Mutiny but to protect the loyal natives of which there were many & restore order yet in one battle we killed 500 rebels and looted two Palaces, from one at Kabula we took 40 cart loads of gold & silver; my share of which was £750 . 0 . 0, so I have no person[al] grievance'. He continues with reference to the Battle of Banda and 'hunting rebels in the jungles'. THREE: Narrative account titled 'Cousin Henry Kirkes story of his escape from Mutineers June 1857'. The account begins: 'In 1857 Uncle Henry was commanding the Head Quarters of the 12th Bengal N.I. at Nowgong (now spelt Naogaon) Aunt Kirke, Henry & St George were with him - He greatly distrusted the Sepoys and when he heard of the mutiny at Barrackpoor in April, he immediately sent Aunt & St George off to the Hills, just in time for they left Meerut only two days before the fatal 10 May'. A gripping account follows, filled with incident: '[.] At the beginning of June Uncle heard that the left wing of his regiment stationed at Jhansi, about sixty miles distant, had killed the officers and all the Christian women and children there; Uncle forthwith ordered a parade and addressed the men. He told them of the mutiny of their comrades at Jhansi and added "Now I will let any man that wishes go and join the mutineers, but let those who are true come and swear by the Colours". The whole 500 cheered and swore they would be true to him and the Colours. Two days afterwards they broke out into open mutiny, shot the Regtl. Sergeant Major and made the officers fly for their lives. [.