fairman dick (17 resultados)

SingleIssueMagazine. Condición: Good. Vol. 7, No. 3. Edited by William L. Hamling. Cover art by Malcolm Smith for "Battle for the Stars" (novel) by Alexander Blade [Edmond Hamilton]; "Dalrymple's Equation" Paul W. Fairman; "Gunnison's Bonanza" by Dick Purcell; "Planet of Doom" (novelette) by C. H. Thames [Milton Lesser]; "Mystery at Mesa Flat" by Ivar Jorgensen [house pseud., unattributed]; "The Obedient Servant" by S. M. Tenneshaw [house pseud., unattributed]. Features: The Editorial"; "I.C.B.M."; "Solar Power"; "Bustle Building"; "Fandora's Box"; "Science Fiction Library"; "Letters from the Readers"; "Tomorrow's Science". Illustrated by W. E. Terry and Lloyd Rognan. Creasing; scars and rubs; rear cover torn at hinge and 1/2 loose; # stamp and marks in pencil on first page; front cover likely glued on at hinge. Book.

Condición: New.

SingleIssueMagazine. Condición: Good to Very Good-. Vol. 7, No. 2. Edited by William L. Hamling. Cover art by Malcolm Smith for "The Legion of Lazarus" (novel) by Edmond Hamilton. Includes "The Graveyard of Space" by Milton Lesser; "Mr. Chipfellow's Jackpot" by Dick Purcell; "The Beasts in the Void" by Paul W. Fairman; "Zero Hour" by Alexander Blade; "Prison of a Billion Years" by C. H. Thames [Milton Lesser]. Features: "Introducing the Author: Edmond Hamilton" "The Editorial"; "Fly by the Bottoms"; "Satellite"; "Fandora's Box"; "Science Fiction Library"; "Letters from the Readers"; "Tomorrow's Sci." Illustrated by H. W. McCauley, W. E. Terry and Lloyd Rognan. Cartoons by Kohler and other. Short tears and losses at spine ends; rear hinge glue-mended; creasing; tanning; spine bent at head. Book.

paperback. Condición: Very Good. First Edition. Evanston: Greenleaf Publishing Company. 1956. First edition. Magazine. Digest-sized pictorial wrappers [about 5.5" x 7.25"], 130 pages, illustrated. Includes "The Legion of Lazarus" by Edmond Hamilton, "The Graveyard of Space" by Milton Lesser, "Mr. Chipfellow's Jackpot" by Dick Purcell, "The Beasts in the Void" by Paul W. Fairman, "Zero Hour" by Alexander Blade, etc. Very good copy with scattered edge foxing to the cover, text paper tanned. mag9.

SingleIssueMagazine. Condición: Very Good-. Vol. 7, No. 2. Edited by William L. Hamling. Cover art by Malcolm Smith for "The Legion of Lazarus" (novel) by Edmond Hamilton. Includes "The Graveyard of Space" by Milton Lesser; "Mr. Chipfellow's Jackpot" by Dick Purcell; "The Beasts in the Void" by Paul W. Fairman; "Zero Hour" by Alexander Blade; "Prison of a Billion Years" by C. H. Thames [Milton Lesser]. Features: "Introducing the Author: Edmond Hamilton" "The Editorial"; "Fly by the Bottoms"; "Satellite"; "Fandora's Box"; "Science Fiction Library"; "Letters from the Readers"; "Tomorrow's Sci." Illustrated by H. W. McCauley, W. E. Terry and Lloyd Rognan. Cartoons by Kohler and other. Cover edges a bit soiled, front worse than rear (see scan), spine more so; tape at heel; tanning; minor stress and creasing. Book.

SingleIssueMagazine. Condición: Very Good. Vol. 7, No. 4. Edited by William L. Hamling. Cover art by W. E. Terry for "Forever We Die!" (novel) by C. H. Thames (Milton Lesser). Inlcudes "We Run from the Hunted!" by Darius John Granger (also Lesser); "The Man with the Golden Eyes" (novelette) by Alexander Blade (house pseud., unattributed); "Traitor's Choice" by Paul W. Fairman; "Next Stop, Nowhere" by Dick Purcell. Illustrated by W. E. Terry and Lloyd Rognan. Cartoons by T.V.P. and Scheffy. Creasing; pancil marks on front (see scan). owner's stamp on first page. Book.

SingleIssueMagazine. Condición: Very Good. Vol. 7, No. 4. Edited by William L. Hamling. Cover art by W. E. Terry for "Forever We Die!" (novel) by C. H. Thames (Milton Lesser). Inlcudes "We Run from the Hunted!" by Darius John Granger (also Lesser); "The Man with the Golden Eyes" (novelette) by Alexander Blade (house pseud., unattributed); "Traitor's Choice" by Paul W. Fairman; "Next Stop, Nowhere" by Dick Purcell. Illustrated by W. E. Terry and Lloyd Rognan. Cartoons by T.V.P. and Scheffy. Dealer's stamp and marks on cover; 1" tear to spine heel; else quite nice. Book.

near fine.

near fine.

sheet_music. Condición: Very Good. Dick Jurgens cover photo; name on cover; no other writing.

Mass Market Paperback. Condición: Good. First Edition. Chipping at several points along the spine although the binding is tight. Number stamped on front cover and number written on rear cover. Pages browned. Includes 'Battle for the Stars' by Blade, 'Dalrymple's Equation' by Fairman, 'Gunnison's Bonanza' by Purcell, 'Planet of Doom' by Thames, 'Mystery at Mesa Flat' by Jorgensen and 'The Obedient Servant' by Tenneshaw. Postage will be reduced to £2 for UK orders.

near fine.

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. 2, 11p. Grey paper folder. 28cm. Typed carbon copy. Also a second larger (37cm.) grey folder containing 8 exhibits supporting the data in the report and which were compiled and analyzed by Robert Janeway, Director, Dynamics Research Department, Chrysler Corporation.

Shooting script for the 1983 television film, which originally aired on December 19 on NBC. Copy belonging to apprentice editor Suzy Elmiger, with her name in manuscript ink annotation to the title page, along with an ink annotation noting copy No. 68. Two older men begin a do-gooder business called "Invisible Friend, Inc.," with the intention of rewarding kind and generous acts. Shot on location in New York. Self wrappers. Title page integral with front wrapper, dated 2 June, 1983, noted as SHOOTING SCRIPT, with credits for screenwriters Michael Fairman and Richard Sanders. 127 leaves, with last page of text numbered 124. Xerographic duplication on blue stock, rectos only, with yellow revision pages throughout, dated June 11, 1983. Pages Very Good plus, with a small tear to the final leaf's fore-edge, bound with two gold brads. Full provenance available.

Condición: Good. On offer is a fine collection of WWI notes and documents regarding the service of a US Artillery officer who served in France. The collection consists of 2 small notebooks, a large photograph, letter of commendation and a typed 10-page description of a 1925 tour of French Battlefields. Each notebook has 68 pages and measures 5.5 inches by 4.5 inches. They are 20% and 100% complete, respectively. The battlefield tour document measures 8.5 inches by 11 inches. There are 2 black and white photographs presumably of the author - one in uniform aboard a ship and the other, dated 1967, and of him with a young boy. Fairman Rogers Dick was born in Philadelphia in 1885 and passed away in 1976 at the age of 90. From 1908 to 1915, he worked with a number of investment firms on Wall St. and then he organized his own firm, Dick, Gregory, Inc. In 1917 he joined the Army and during World War I he rose to the rank of major with the field artillery in France. After the war he joined the firm of Roosevelt and Son, with whom he remained until 1933 when he formed another company, Dick and Merle-Smith. He retired in 1946 but stayed active with the firm as a consultant. He qualified as a pilot in 1916 and became a member of the Early Birds of Aviation, a group of pre-World War I flyers. Dick was a recognized expert in railroad regulations During the 1930's, he was an expert witness in many landmark cases involving federal regulations of railroads. Dick once served as chairman of the Research Committee of the Transportation Association of America. In 1956, he served on a transportation task force for President Dwight Eisenhower. He served with the 306th Field Artillery of the 77th Division, U.S. Army. The first notebook has very few entries and appears to be a record book of mess dues and mess alcohol purchases. The second notebook contains many notes that would be expected of an officer in a field unit. For Example: "B.A. will draw all [ ] shell in A B C D; Will be dumped at 8:30 See Polock; . Horses will not be watered Sunday a.m.; guns will be hauled out Sat P.M. ."; "Special detail in a.m. Rode with major Fitz in p.m. Talked with Pete Bowditch at [ ] in p.m. Says we might be here a year" [Jan 10]; "Inspected 304 wagons in a.m. In p.m. went to Boudreville and took command of 3 rd Bn. I am not very comfortable over there. Walked an hour." [Feb 2]. The Battlefield Tour report is very interesting. It is clearly moving in placed for him: ". The Argonne was the least changed of any section I saw, but in one respect even it is changed. The scattered graves of French, Germans and Americans have all gone. They have been gathered into cemeteries. You see them here and there along the old front, the battalions of the dead, the crosses row on row and the flag flying over them." [p 9] . There is frank assessment of the future as well: ". The road down through the ravine is well open but the concrete shelters were merely heaps of stones. They had been dynamited by the French. Apparently, they were getting ready for the next war and they face the wrong way for the French and the right way for the Germans, so they had to go" [p 9]. A military historian would find this an excellent collection to review. It can serve to cross-reference other data. The first-hand account of the battlefield some seven years following the end of the war provides both detailed information about the movements of the 306th Field Artillery and a unique assessment of what happened in the immediate years after the war. Size: 24mo - over 5" - 5¾" tall. Document Archive.

Softcover. Condición: Very Good. Oblong folio. Flexible leather over paper boards, stamped with "Photographs" in gilt on front wrap. Wear at the edges of the wrappers, spine mostly eroded away, but sound and internally about fine. Album contains approximately 175 captioned photographs of a trip by seven employees (named on the "title page," with Dick identified as photographer) of the Lee Higginson & Co. investment banking firm (of Boston, Chicago, and New York) to Montana and Washington state. The album seems to be something of a combination of a sightseeing tour and an inventory of properties that the firm either held or were interested in acquiring in the West. Higginson & Co., aligned with other firms like J.P. Morgan, took over and consolidated many small power generation companies in the West, forming The Montana Power Company. The photographs are very nicely composed and all identified, illustrating mines, powerhouses, railways, dams, and other industrial sites from Portland to Tacoma, Seattle, Butte, Billings, Rainbow and Crooked Falls on the Missouri River, Mad River, etc. Interspersed are many vernacular photos of local interest: a horse stampede in Bozeman, a futuristic "gasoline railway engine," an overturned and wrecked train, Native Americans, street cars, etc., but probably the majority are of commercial investment properties. A generous selection of images of power generation in the West.