evansville bindery inc (10 resultados)

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. First Edition. 394 pages. Near Fine condition but with a few library stamps.

Hardcover. Condición: Near Fine. Condition is Near Fine in a hard cover. This is a book that I purchased from the author's daughter, Barbara Trinkle. It has her autograph with dedication to me. Land Where My Fathers Died is a 1994 book about the history of Marion County, Illinois, co-authored by Harry Robert Black, Sr. and his daughter Barbara (Black) Trinkle. The book's title suggests a personal connection to the region's history, and it details the history of Marion County, from its early settlement to the time of publication. About the authors: Harry Robert Black, Sr.: As co-author, he shared his research and personal connection to the county's history. He is noted as a resident of Centralia, Illinois, a city within Marion County. Barbara (Black) Trinkle: She co-authored the book with her father. Records indicate that a Barbara Black lives in Centralia, Illinois. She is a descendant of the "fathers" whose history is explored in the book.

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. First Edition. 201 pages + illustrations at rear.

Hardcover. Condición: Good. No Jacket. & FG 253 **.

Condición: Very Good. Hardcover library binding with brown covers and gold lettering to front cover and spine. Pages clean and bright. This is a copy of the pubished book of the same name dated 1884. Many illustrations and biographies and portraits of some of the prominent citizens of the past and present. The work will be found embellished with views of public and private property, in varous parts of the county.

Soft cover. Condición: Near Fine. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Near Fine. 1st Edition. SOFT COVER IN NEAR FINE CONDITION,LONG INSCRIPTION ON FIRST BLANK PAGE, SIGNED BY MICHAEL WOLF. Inscribed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Condición: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Condition is Near Fine in a green cloth hard cover. Author signed. Very large copy of this rare and hard to find title. "After All These Years: A History of Meridian Township from Territorial Days" appears to refer to two different local history books, one by William D. Orrell (mentioning Barker Cemetery in Clinton County, IL) and another by Barry Gibson (focused on Meridian Township, MI, featuring the Towar family and Lake Lansing Road, covering 1837-1980s), both serving as detailed genealogical and historical accounts of their respective townships, with Orrell's book also cited by and Gibson's shared in. Inscribed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Condición: Fine. 1st Edition. xix, 325pp, illustrated, maps, blue buckram with gilt titles, very fresh, clean, and bright, unmarked inside and out. This is copy 97 of 125, as noted by small sticker at front fly. David Edwards, born in Virginia, 1757, son of David Edwards, married Ailcey or Alcy Johnson in North Carolina in 1793. They later moved to Kentucky. Their children included John. William Henry Hiett, born in South Carolina, married Elizabeth and had children including John, Elizabeth, Mary, Catherine, Aaron and George. William Pace, son of John and Elizabeth Montague Pace was married in Virginia to Susanna West, daughter of John West. Their children included Milly, John, Newsome, William, Langston, Susanna, Joel, Letitia and Spencer, who was born in 1770. Jesse Starks was the son of Zerubbabel and Martha Starks. He married Lettice B. Pace, the daughter of Spencer and Molly or Polly Haymes in 1807 in Kentucky. Their children included Reuben, Nancy, Andrew, Spencer and Silvester. Allied families include Lentz, Dowdy, Powell, Rowland, Slaughter. Very scarce.

Hardcover. Condición: Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 10 1/4" X 14 1/8" [26cm X 36cm] Hard bound in red cloth covered boards with title in gold gilt on the front and spine. No DJ. 288 numbered pages + 54 pages of Indexes. Condition is near new except for PO names and date on ffep. "What a 'goldmine' this book is for anyone who had family in the area of Henderson county that Uncle Doc's practice covered (people living in Spottsville, Baskett, Zion, Reed, and Hebbardsville) or the areas of his visits to family and friends (mostly Daviess, Meads, Hardin and Jefferson Counties in Kentucky and New Albany, IN. The 45 years predates almost entirely any vital statistics for Kentucky. It also fills in the gaps between the federal censuses especially the burned 1890." In addition to the hand written (and rewritten) diary of Dr. Thomas Clayton McCarty, his grand niece, janis Edwards Knox added indexes of obstetrical records (chronological order), record of births (alphabetical order), and record of deaths (alphabetical order), and a general index of names mentioned in this journal (alphabetical order). You can do a search to get more information about this book.

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: No Dust Jacket. Very good hardcover. Shelf wear is minimal. Binding is tight. Text is clean, no visible markings or underlining inside. Due to size and weight, additional shipping may be required. ; 8 3/4" X 11 1/4"; 741 pages.