Edited by frederick turner (11 resultados)

Hardbound. Condición: Fine. 1st Edition, thus. Description: This was originally presented as author Frederick Jackson Turner's thesis at Johns Hopkins University; this is a reprint of the 1891 edition. ''Turner discusses the trading post as a frontier institution within the narrower context of the Wisconsin fur trade.'' BINDNG/CONDITION: dark green boards; a Fine book, with a Near Fine dust jacket; the jacket is price clipped. index. 8vo (about 8.5 inches tall). 92 pages.…

Mass Market Paperback. Condición: Very Good. 628 pp. Solidly bound copy with minimal external wear, crisp pages and clean text. Light foxing on page edges, not affecting text. Neil Stuart (Cover Design); Joseph Marvullo (Cover Photo) (ilustrador).

Hardcover. Condición: Fine. First Edition. F/NF. Bright and attractive hardcover with dust jacket. First edition. Stated on copyright page with price on inside flap of dust jacket. Very nice copy.

Softcover. 324 pp. New Series. Volume XVIII, Part 1 (April 1967). Softcover. Good condition; some color fading on covers, and light creasing on spine.

Soft Cover. Condición: Fine. First Edition. In celebration of the centennial of his birth, Into the Heart of Life: Henry Miller at One Hundred gathers a captivating selection of writings from ten of his books. As new, unread.

Softcover. Condición: Near Fine. Single issue. Contains pages 181-254pp. Pictorial cream wrappers. Spine and edges lightly age-toned, near fine. Contributions by Carlos Drummond De Andrade, Elizabeth Bishop, Richmond Lattimore, Robert Wallace, James Broughton, Etta Blum, Raymond Roseliep, Catherine Davis, Kathleen Fraser, William Childress, Jack Marshall, Daniel Hoffman, Witter Bynner, Turner Cassity, Adrienne Rich, Richard Howard, Frederick Bock, Ernest Sandeen, Robin Skelton, Robert Conquest, Hayden Carruth.…

Hardcover. Condición: Very good condition. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Very good. xiii, 294 pp. Texas Pan American Series. LCC: 835906.

Softcover. Condición: Very Good. First edition, wrappered issue. Edited and with an Introduction by Frederick W. Turner III. 12mo. 640pp. Light edgewear, lower wrap with two diagonal creases, very good. Contains contributions by N. Scott Momaday, James Welch, Gary Snyder, Luther Standing Bear, Ray Young Bear, and many others.…

Soft cover. Condición: Good. No Jacket. First Edition. 58 page look at the American frontier. Cover has moderate wear, some highlighting and penciling within the text, name stamp on half-title page blackened out. Book.

Trade Paper Back. Condición: Good. Prompt Shipment, shipped in Boxes, Tracking PROVIDEDTRADE PAPER BACK, CLEAN FONT COVER WITH LIGHT SCUFFS AND MARKINGS, MAY BE WRITING ON THE INSIDE COVER, PAGES ARE CLEAN, THERE MAY BE MARKINGS ON THE EDGE , PROMPT SHIPPING WITH TRACKING EMAIL FOR MORE INFO.

Condición: Good. First and only edition in publisher's original wire stapled illustrated paper covers [soft back], illustrated advertisement to the rear cover. 8vo. 9¾'' x 7¼''. Military aerodrome later temporary civil aerodrome, RNAS Aeroplane School, RFC | RAF Training Depot Station, 138 Squadron (Avro 504Bs & 504Es Later Bristol F.2 Fighters). The first mention of this aerodrome is on 15th May 1915 when Flight Commander Hyde-Thomson (RNAS) was awarded Pilot Certificate No. 1245 flying a Bristol Biplane from here. He also listed flying a Wight Seaplane from CALSHOT. Between 1915 and 1919 it was used to train around 1,000 pilots before they were sent to Europe, shortly afterwards the aerodrome closed in 1919. This 'in-house' magazine named 'The Chingflier' had a short history and was published between October 1916 to February 1918. Contains 22 printed pages of text with monochrome illustrations and photographs throughout, including full-page cartoons specially drawn for 'The Chingflier' by G. Mockford and Charles E. Turner. Includes a full-page famous photograph of Frederick Warren Merriam whose claim to fame was becoming the first pilot to fly through the clouds. Merriam, then 34 years old, was an instructor at Brooklands Aerodrome near Weybridge in Surrey. On one occasion he crash-landed upside down in a sewage farm and emerged unhurt but stinking from the wreckage. Many years later the incident would become an inspiration for a scene in the comedy film 'Those Magnificent Men In Their Flying Machines'. His favourite trick was to make low passes over his home near the air strip and if his legs were dangling out of the plane it was a sign to his wife that he would be home for lunch. Front cover missing, war-time paper tanning and in Good condition. Member of the P.B.F.A. AVIATION & AERONAUTICS.…