Hamm harry h (6 resultados)

PAPER BACK BEIGE. Condición: FAIR. Solied and faded covers with potential liquid damage, bottom corner of front cover and first five pages formerly or currently dog-eared, foxing, yellowing, tattered foreedges of some pages with staining B&W pictures DATE PUBLISHED: 1935 EDITION: 16.

Paper Covers. Condición: Good. No Jacket. No Additional Printings. 32 pages; cover photos in sepia, contents in black-and-white; all cities on the Ohio represented with photos. "291 Selected Scenes." Book condition: Open corners are somewhat dogeared, and bottom edge of rear cover has three tears averaging about 0.5 inch. Bottom half of spine has some surface wear, but is secure.…

Soft cover. Condición: Near Fine. No Jacket. First Edition. Covers are lightly soiled and there is a very small piece missing a the bottom of the spine, else a near fine copy. In January 1937, the Ohio River flooded, causing considerable damage from Pittsburgh to Cairo Hamm has put together a 64 page souvenir pamphlet with nearly 300 photographs portraying the extensive destruction. Mustard colored wraps with the rear cover printed for mailing. Nice.…

Paperback. Condición: Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: No Dust Jacket As Issued. First Edition; First Printing. Yellow card covers, age darkened, with some overall soiling but still bright. Crease on lower corner. Mailing seal on side page edge, former owner's name address along with a stamp on rear cover, as mailed. Text is bright and tight. ; Oblong 16mo 6" - 7" tall; [28] pages.…

Condición: Good. Small (3 x 4 inches) postcard booklet of color views of scenic Taunton. Near fine, unmailed.

Paperback. Condición: very good. Oblong quarto in pale brown (beige) printed wraps (map to front wrap); 32 unnumbered pages: chiefly b&w photos; 16 x 24 cm. Uncommon item. Chiefly b&w photos, with captions. / "The flood that occurred from March 17-20, 1936, often referred to as the St. Patrick's Day Flood or the Great Flood of 1936, was one of the most devastating floods in the history of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia. This flood was caused by a combination of heavy rain and rapid snowmelt, which led to the rivers in the region, including the Allegheny, Monongahela, and Ohio Rivers, rising to record levels. In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the floodwaters reached a height of 46 feet, well above the flood stage of 25 feet. The flood caused extensive damage throughout the region. Thousands of homes and businesses were destroyed, infrastructure was severely damaged, and numerous lives were lost. In Pittsburgh alone, over 100,000 people were left homeless. The flood also had significant long-term impacts. It led to major changes in flood control policy, including the construction of reservoirs and floodwalls to prevent similar disasters in the future. The flood also prompted the creation of the Flood Control Act of 1936, which recognized flood control as a proper activity of the federal government. The Great Flood of 1936 remains one of the most significant natural disasters in the history of the Tri-State area. Its impacts are still remembered and studied today, particularly in the context of disaster management and flood control policy." ?Bing. / Floods -- Ohio -- Pictorial works. Floods -- West Virginia -- Pictorial works. Inondations -- Pennsylvanie -- Ouvrages illustr?s. Inondations -- Ohio -- Ouvrages illustr?s. Inondations -- Virginie-Occidentale -- Ouvrages illustr?s. Floods. Ohio. Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Minor spotting and wear to wraps; else very good(=) thus.…