Search Results: Titles starting with W from Jennie Gottschalk

Age toned, but a fine copy.

Neat bookplate, otherwise a fine copy. With 57 illustrations. Science for young people, by the author of the "Rollo Series".

Near perfect condition, no shelf wear or markings, spiral bound

Perfect condition, no shelf wear or markings

Excellent condition, light shelf wear, no markings, light water damage on cover

Fine copy in the uncommon plain d/j and original box as issued. The original plain d/j has a piece out of the top of the spine, (intentionally done) so that the title may be read, and the original box has very light wear. Printed at the Riverside Press and edited by John Albree with a lovely frontis photo in gravure of a young Whittier and limited to 189 copies designed by (?) Bruce Rogers. (It looks like a duck)

Fine copy. Limited to 423 copies printed by Theodore De Vinne. Stiff printed wrappers, uncut and mostly unopened.

Labeled advance copy (as pictured). Excellent condition, light chipping on dust jacket, otherwise clean and unmarked.

Some minor foxing, but a very nice copy. With the half-title. The only play by the Scottish born social reformer, who became a member of the U.S.Congress.

Some creasing to edges, and spotting, otherwise a very good copy. With three engravings by Cruikshank. A rare periodical marked Part 1, howsed in stiff-paper slipcase, with the bookplates to the inside flap of William Hartman Woodin, (Secretary of the Treasury under F.D.R.) and bookplate of Albert M. Cohn who was Cruikshank's bibliographer.

Limited edition, #103 of 1250. Blue cloth. Hinges are cracking and webbing is showing, as pictured. Former owner's stamp on inside front cover. No markings in text. Text block is generally clean. More photos available on request.

Fine bright copy. A "lost race" novel. The story begins on a large sheep ranch a hundred miles west of Santa Fe, New Mexico in the area where Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, and Colorado meet (Four corners). Includes an Indian attack, and, on one occasion, being saved by a herd of buffalo. The hero and two companions make their way by drifting with the current to a Central American lost city. "A geographically ignorant, weak imitation of H.Rider Haggard, stilted language and all, to which have been added dime-novel elements". Bleiler, Science Fiction, p.251. An early work by this British author who later found his metier as a writer of detective fiction. Woodrow Wilson's approval increased his following. Bleiler, Checklist, p.74. Lock, A Spectrum of Fantasy, p.85.

Some rubbing, but a fine copy. Proceedings of a meeting held in New York City.

Name on front blank, otherwise an attractive set uniformly bound. The first volume is "Pelham" with portrait and bound with "Eugene Aram". Eighteen Volumes, containing about 30 works.

Light rubbing, but a fine copy in near fine dust jackets, with one jacket being badly stained on the front panel. Ten volumes. Edited by D.S.Meldrum and W.Roughead and illustrated by C.E.Brock.

Light rubbing, but a fine copy. Edited, with critical notes and introduction by A.Wilson Verity. Limited to 500 numbered copies. This copy is from the library of T.S.Eliot's cousin, Eleanor Holmes Hinkley, with her stamped name on the front blank.

Light rubbing at the corners, but a fine copy.