7 5 x 7 5 (10 resultados)

Paperback. Oblong Octavo, Sleeve Folder, No Date, , Scenes Are Marked At Lower Edge with Titles Landlocked Salmon, American Golden-Eye, Moose, Canada Goose Folder Very Good, Clean, Prints Fine, Is not personalized With A Company Name. Four Horizontal Format Colorized Silver Etch 5 3/4 x 7 3/4 inches Tipped Onto White Mounting Card Wildlife Scenes Suitable For Framing (ilustrador).…

Paperback. Sm Quarto, Sleeve Folder, No Date, , Scenes Are Marked At Lower Edge with Pelenske Name And Titles Startled, A Five Pounder, Daybrake And Cautious Folder Very Good, Clean, Prints Fine, Is not personalized With A Company Name. Four Vertical Format Gold Etch 5 3/4 x 7 3/4 inches Tipped Onto White Mounting Card Wildlife Scenes Suitable For Framing (ilustrador).…

paperback. Condición: Good. Go Yearbook 94 for only 12 yuan.

1960, Barcelona, Imprenta Hispano-Americana, 65 paginas, 23x15, cubiertas en tapa blanda, buen estado.

dj. Attractively bound in purple woven cloth with faded gilt stamping on the spine. Very clean and tight throughout. With a frontispiece of Phillis Wheatley. This was Hall Johnson's book and dated 2-10-36 Pasadena, Cal. Johnson was a renowned African American bandleader and musician who died in a Brooklyn fire. Many of his books survived, and this is one. In the original dust jacket with some browning along the right side of the front panel and the top of the rear panel. Uncommon in dust jacket. Handsomely signed by Hall Johnson. Note: Johnson worked with Walt Disney; and the Hall Johnson Choir was featured in the soundtracks on Snow White, Dumbo, and Song of the South. Hall Johnson was a highly regarded African American choral director, composer, arranger, and violinist who dedicated his career to preserving the integrity of the Black spiritual as it had been performed during the era of slavery. His Hall Johnson Choir, the first professional group of its kind, enjoyed a successful concert and recording career for more than three decades in the United States and abroad. During his professional life Johnson coached hundreds of distinguished musicians, including the famous opera singer Marian Anderson. Virtually every Black singer of note has performed Johnson s solo compositions and arrangements. Born on March 12, 1888, in Athens, Georgia, Hall Johnson was the son of William Decker Johnson, a minister, and Alice Virginia Sansom, a former slave. Johnson was given his first at age 14, with which he taught himself to play. Athens was home to a large, prosperous African American middle class, with excellent schools, and Johnson did well. He graduated from the preparatory school in 1903 and then moved on to Allen University in Columbia, South Carolina, where his father had recently been named president. In 1908, Johnson switched his studies to the University of Pennsylvania. After receiving his college degree in 1912, Johnson returned to Athens. Johnson gained a reputation as an excellent music teacher, and played violin in the orchestras of several Broadway productions, performing behind great entertainers such as Eubie Blake, Noble Sissle, and Josephine Baker. He found additional work in more than one dance band, including a stint touring the United States with a group known as the Southern Syncopated Orchestra. In 1923, he took the seat of the violinist in a chamber music group he helped form called the Negro String Quartet. The group performed pieces across a wide spectrum from the standard classical canon to contemporary pieces by African Americans. Johnson produced his own Broadway musical in 1933, Run Little Chillun, a production he called a folk opera. Johnson worked with Walt Disney; and the Hall Johnson Choir was featured in the soundtracks on Snow White, Dumbo, and Song of the South. Over his lifetime, Johnson was a consummate breaker of barriers, and not just between White and Black or between the world of churches and the world of mass entertainment. On April 30, 1970, Johnson died when a fire broke out in his New York apartment building. This volume is from Hall Johnson s library, much of which was salvaged from the Brooklyn fire. First Edition. Later printing with the 1934 title page date and (copyright dates of 1918, 1921, and 1929 by Dodd and Mead). Benjamin Brawley The Negro in Literature and Art-in the United States New York, NY: Duffield & Company. Good Plus/No Jacket. 1918. No Edition Stated. Cloth. 5 " x 7 1/2" HARD COVER B&W frontispiece of Phyllis Wheatley with seven other B&amp (ilustrador).…

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Very Good. 1st Edition. HBDJ, 1949 ON TITLE PG, 1ST EDITION , VG/VG- , Description: Book has light wear to the edges and corners, The book has brown boards, with gold inlay on the front and spine, and is in Very Good condition. The dust jacket is in mylar, and is taped, edge worn, and mostly whole.…

paperback. Condición: Good. Paperback. Pub Date: Unknown Pages: 8 in the picture. reviewed the corresponding enlarging the back to the front the corresponding position. The printing time goods with Unit Price: 1:19828 2:19808 20 products 53: Unknown 7 products 12 4:19817 product 8 5:1980 6 product 6:19787 goods 107; 19797 8:19817 5 products 5.…

paperback. Condición: Good. Paperback. Pub Date: Unknown Pages: 8 in the picture. reviewed the corresponding enlarging the back to the front the corresponding position. The printing time goods with Unit Price: 1: Unknown 8 product 52: Unknown 9 products 483: Unknown 8 products 84 : Unknown 8 the product 20 5:19728 product 8 6:19798 products 127; 19.808 products 128: Unknown 8 product 5.…

2. Leipzig, C.G. Boerner, 1929, In-4°, 29,5 x 23 cm, 162 pp + 40 b/w plates h.t., 1398 lots, sewn, orig. illustrated wrapper. (Some dustsoiling of the wrapper but a good copy). Text in German.

A substantial Civil War letter with interesting and quite vivid content written by Charles Morfoot, 101st Ohio Infantry Volunteers, on June 26, 1864 at Altoona Pass, Georgia to his wife Elizabeth back home in Bucyrus, Crawford County, Ohio. It's orange envelope has a pink 3 cent stamp with the bust of George Washignton and is postmarked "Nashville, July 7, 1864". Morfoot had been a bricklayer and enlisted in August, 1862. He saw action at Perryville, Murfreesboro, Chickamauga, Resaca, Kennesaw Mountain, Jonesboro, Franklin and Nashville (see Dyer, p. 1541). The letter is written on ledger paper that is approximately 5 x 3" and was stitched together at the corner. It is in legible pencil, and is 6 leaves, or 12 pages. ~Some highlights include: "We are on the front line and on the skirmish line it has been more civil last night than usual there was not much shooting all night, we have to keep lo in our ditches. We had lots fun talking with the reb skirmish line at night" || ".they have broke up Morgan's Band and captured half his command and retaken most of his prisoners" || ".our regiment loss some, I think not more than 8 or 10, we were not on the front line. our loss is heavy altogether they have been carrying off wounded ever since it commenced and are still there are not more than one hundred men at that work. I judge our loss altogether at one thousand. It was attacked at 3 different places." || ".it is hard for our wounded. Many living in the hot sun a long time and many perhaps that we can't get at for our men went right up to their works. One color barer was bayoneted on the works and their color captured. I think this is a lesson for our Generals not to charge on works of that kind some of them I know was killed, General Harker." || "One think more our Lieut. got a bullet through his beard and his thumb and skinned it a little. I was lying near him, one other of our Co. has a hole shot through his coat collar."~~. A substantial Civil War letter with interesting an (ilustrador).…