Bloom rev j h (10 resultados)

First edition hardback; illustrated, xiii + [1] + 312 pages. The book is bound in recent quarter cloth, it is bright and tight. There is some foxing to the plates which has affected adjacent pages, the rest of the text is clean.

Half-Leather. Condición: Good. No Jacket. First Edition. Architectural/historical/topographical account of the rural village of Castle Acre in Norfolk and its castle and priory. First Edn., 1843; half dark green leather, marbled boards; plain rules blocked in gilt (quite bright) to front /rear boards; titling/plain rules and borders/floral motifs blocked in gilt (quite bright) full to spine; top edge gilt (quite bright); fore-edge uncut; marbled endpapers; xvi+312pp.; illus. bw. plates/plans/etchings (including armorial). Scuffed spine rubbed at top/tail, with very faint classification numbers written to tail, but robust/clean/quite bright; slightly scuffed boards slightly worn at corners and rubbed at edges, but clean/bright/robust; printed 'Norfolk County Library' bookplate to front paste-down endpaper; paper surface of front free-endpaper moderately scuffed (probably from removal of bookplate or library label); front flyleaf partially excised, the remainder affixed (with paper reinforcement) to verso front free-endpaper (not too disfiguring); enclosed tear (approx. 20mm) to title page at gutter; very small stamp/classification numbers written in ink to verso title page, but no further library disfigurements; sporadic slight foxing/slight browning to occasional pages/plates, but text fresh, pages crisp/bright. Binding firm, all intact. Owner's modern printed bookplate (illus. bright cols.) to rear paste-down endpaper. A weighty tome at approx. 1250g (paclaged), hence overseas customers are welcome to contact us prior to ordering to ascertain additional shipping charges incurred. Good. PRICE INCLUDES UK POSTAGE & PACKING. Illus. by SLY, VIZETELLY, NINHAM (etchers); CHARLES WRIGHT (ilustrador). Hardback.…

Decorative Cloth. Condición: Collectible; Very Good. 1st. A sound copy of the 1843 1st edition. VG in its light-brown cloth, with decorative blindstamping to the panels and bright gilt-lettering at the spine. Octavo, 312 pgs. "Twenty-three illustrations by Sly, Vizetelly and Ninham, from original drawings by Mr. Charles Wright". Tasteful former owner bookplate to the front pastedown.…

Condición: Fair. Hardcover book, first edition, 312 pages with twenty three illustrations by Sly, Vizetelly and Ninham from original drawings by Mr Charles Wright. With inscription 'From Author' to front end-paper with two ink stamps from Walsingham library. A detailed examination of the ruins at Castleacre including the Priory and Castle- both worth a visit! A Fair only copy in need of rebinding but a good reading copy none the less. Front and rear covers detatched and spine missing. heavy foxing to frontis of the Priory which is also loose. Light off-setting to title page. Content generally clean , some foxing to odd plates but all present along with plans as listed. As stated a complete copy but in need of reading and rescuing! Pictures available.…

Disbound. Condición: Poor. No Jacket. with illus. by Sly, Vizetelly, and Ninham, from original drawings by Mr. Charles Wright, includes 9 woodcuts, 10 etchings (lacks frontis., one detached but extant, one partially detached), and 4 plans. Both boards detached (lacks front board, rear board extant), lacks spine, frontis. and front endpapers, illus. index detached but extant, rear board (cloth) has tape marks, light foxing to title page, else pp clean and tidy, text and plates bright. Size: 4to. …

Hardcover. Condición: Good+. Xvi + 312pp, 23 illustrations, all plans and illustrations present as listed. Sl foxing to frontis, bound in original dark green cloth, lacking lower half of spine covering. 2 small marks to front cover. 2 small stamps university reference library; quarto.

Cloth. Condición: Good. First edition. A first edition copy of this illustrated historical account of the village Castle Acre in Norfolk. The first edition.In the publisher's original brown cloth binding.A work by the Rev. J.H. Bloom, providing a historical and descriptive depiction of the rural village of Castle Acre in Norfolk, with sections on the Cluniacs, de Warrene and Surrey, the castle, the priory, the parish church, and the parish.Illustrated with ten etched plates, and four plans, with in text illustrations throughout. Collated, complete. In the publisher's original cloth binding.Externally, fading to spine, with bumping to the head and tail, causing cloth to split at head. Fading to board edges, with the odd faint mark. Ink inscription to front free endpaper. Rear hinge fragile. Internally, firmly bound. Pages are bright and clean, with spotting to the front. Ink inscription to half title page and to rear of frontispiece. Occasional ink underlinings to text. Good. Charles Wright (ilustrador). book.…

First edition in a very good original binding. Complete with all 23 illustrations, by Sly, Vizetelly, and Ninham, from original drawings by Mr. Charles Wright. 8vo. 26cm x 17cm x 2.8cm. pp.16/pp.312. Original dark green cloth boards, rubbed and bumped, carefully re-backed at some time in the past. Smooth spine with rubbed gilt titles: "Castle Acre - Bloom" Later plain endpapers. Previous owner's details to half title. Clear English text with good margins throughout. All engravings foxed with light offsetting. A well preserved book. …

Half Calf Leather. Condición: Very Good. First Edition. FIRST EDITION, first printing. Late 19th century brown calf with two black labels with gilt lettering, raised bands, marbled boards and endpapers, mild wear, frontispiece is heavily foxed other plates no foxing of slight marginal foxing. Previous owner's gift inscription on the front flyleaf. Overall in VERY GOOD condition. Castle Acre Priory, in the village of Castle Acre, Norfolk, England, is thought to have been founded in 1089 by William de Warenne the son the 1st.Earl of Surrey who had founded England's first Cluniac priory at Lewes in 1077. The order originated from Burgundy. Originally the priory was sited within the walls of Castle Acre Castle, but this proved too small and inconvenient for the monks, hence the priory was relocated to the present site in the castle grounds about one year later. The church itself was consecrated sometime between 1146 and 1148. While the Warenne family may have been the main benefactors of the priory, others also gave generously to it, for example Scolland, steward of Alan Earl of Richmond, who was in fact buried there. The nave of the church is one of the oldest parts of the ruin, however subsequent additions continued to be added up until the priory was dissolved in 1537 under Henry VIII, and when the King gave the dissolved priory to the Duke of Norfolk complete with its estates, the remaining monks were turned out. The estates eventually passed to Sir Edward Coke, whose descendant, the Earl of Leicester now owns the ruins and Castle Acre Castle. The ruins today are very impressive, the great west front of the building is almost complete, and the prior's lodging is in a similar condition. The priory is now in the care of English Heritage, along with the nearby Castle Acre Bailey Gate and Castle Acre Castle. Beginning scenes of The Tomb of Ligeia classic horror movie (1964, directed by Roger Corman, starring: Vincent Price) were shot at Castle Acre Priory ruins. Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. 23 illustrations by Sly Vizetelly and Ninham from original drawings by Mr Charles Wright (ilustrador). Hardcover. …

FIRST EDITION, pp.xvi,312; four engraved plans, frontispiece & 10 other india proof mounted etched plates, engraved vignettes & initial letters throughout; a very good copy in contemporary deluxe morocco, elaborately gilt in rococo style on sides & backstrip, all edges gilt; inner hinges renewed, extremities a little rubbed but a handsome copy. Inscribed 'Mrs J.H. Bloom, In tribute of the understanding Affection and Esteem (through weal and woe) of the Author.' Subsequently passed on to 'My dear daughter Sarah from her affectionate Mother - F. Bloom - August 1895.' The first study of the Norman castle, twelfth-century Cluniac priory and later medieval parish church at Castle Acre in Norfolk. The local vicar (& Chaplain in Ordinary to the Earl of Sussex), Bloom had recently excavated parts of the priory ruins, and provides a useful account of his discoveries and the state of this architecturally important site. PRESENTATION COPY TO THE AUTHOR'S WIFE. …