Carter avis (25 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Good. No Dust Jacket. Text is clean. Ex-public library copy. Cover cloth is soiled, minor bumping at corners/spine. Library marks on endpapers, pastedowns and title page.; Ex-Library; 9 X 6 X 1 inches.

Paperback. Etat : Very Good. Solid and clean with wear to corners. Includes addendum to chapter 7.

Hardcover. Stated first American edition. Hardcover, fine in near fine dustjacket. Dustjacket lightly age yellowed, minor shelf wear; price present. Book itself is tight, clean, crisp, unmarked and apparently never read; NOT ex-lib! ! ISBN 020000137X children's; history; Middle Ages.

Hardcover. Etat : Fair. Prompt Shipment, shipped in Boxes, Tracking PROVIDEDAcceptable copy with clean pages. No dust jacket. Outside front and back cover very stained.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. First Edition. 399 pp. Cream-coloured boards with a small black illustration on the front panel; lettered in black on the spine; illustrated endpapers. Light edge and corner wear on the dustjacket; previous owner's name inside. Illustrated with line drawings by: Sam Dwyer; David Godfrey; Bob Harvey; Nigel Hewetson; Andre Leonard; Lee Noel; David John Roe; Geoff Taylor; Mark Wilkinson; and Phil Stevenson. This anthology contains: From Spy Catcher to Spy by Geoffrey Palmer; The Gold Bug by Edgar Allan Poe; George Blake Double Agent by Alastair Scott; The Veiled Lady by Agatha Christie; The Queen's Super Spy by Avis Murton Carter; The Signalman by Charles Dickens; The German Who Succeeded by John Bulloch; The Spy Who Never Was by Noel Lloyd; Annemarie The Lady Doctor by K. Alan Macdonald; The Thirteenth Man by Lt. Col. Oreste Pinto; Captain Roberton's Secret by Michael Hardwick and Mollie Hardwick; The Eye of the Dawn by Alan Stuart; A Dreadful Bell by Leopold Lewis; Young Saboteurs of the Churchill Club by Samuel Epstein and Beryl Williams; Who Killed Sir Harry Oakes by Elizabeth Bennett; History's First Spies by Alastair Scott; Yours Truly Jack the Ripper by Robert Bloch; The Krogers of Ruislip by Betty Grant-Sutherland; Eileen a Quiet English Miss by Joseph Hutton; The Fatal Six Cables by Kenneth Allen; Operation Cicero by Geoffrey Palmer; The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde by Robert Louis Stephenson; The Death of Edith Cavell by H. R. Berndorff; Gunpowder Treason and Plot by Avis Murton Carter; A Thing on the Ground by Ivan T. Sanderson; Dark Rendezvous by John Agee; The Hoodoo Ship by K. Alan Macdonald; The American Colonel by Edwin T. Woodhall; A Third Man by Alan Stuart; The Alibi by Anonymous; Hitler's Spies by Bernard Newman; The Haunting of U-Boat 65 by Michael Hardwick and Mollie Hardwick; The Night of 6 September by John Baker White; The Sea's Greatest Mystery by K. Alan Macdonald; The Spy in the Barrel by Robert Louis Stephenson; The Bermuda Triangle by David S. Allen; and The Campden Wonder by Noel Lloyd. Size: 8vo. Sam Dwyer; David Godfrey; Bob Harvey; Nigel Hewetson; Andre Leonard; Lee Noel; David John Roe; Geoff Taylor; Mark Wilkinson; Phil Stevenson; (illustrateur). Book. …

Etat : Good. Etat de la jaquette : Good. 1974 First U.S. Edition. Hardcover. Good. Dust Jacket. Minor wearing on the covers. Interior is clean and unmarked. DJ is Good with Tanning and minor damage. 48p.

Cloth. Etat : Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Fine. First American Edition. oversized. Book.

Etat : New.

Paperback or Softback. Etat : New. The Carters of Woolwich, Maine. Book.

Etat : New.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Robert Tyndall 1976 hardback gilt titles to spine with red boards, 48 pages with b/w and colour illustrations. A 1 cm tear to top jacket With covers and inside EXCELLENT CLEAN TIGHT READING ORDER AS NEW. Full refund if not satisfied. 24 hour dispatch. If not pictured in this listing, a scan of the actual book is available on request.…

PF. Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : New. In English.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. 905 p. 25 cm. ; LC: S411; Dewey: 630.3; NAL: 30.1 ; OCLC: 558619 ; blue cloth with gold lettering ; no dustjacket ; ex-lib, stamps, label, date due, pocket ; contains bibliography arranged by subject or discipline ; exhaustive ; thick, heavy volume ; VG. Book.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Artist Gordon King's original artwork for this 'colourful and stimulating introduction to Shakespeare's England' from the 1970s comprising 10 surprisingly powerful pieces in a mixture of watercolour, oil and acrylics which portray a performance at the Globe Theatre, figures from Elizabethan life and a large idealised depiction of a performance of A Midsummer Nights Dream in an English village. The artwork is executed on Colyer and Southey CS10 line board, protected by cover sheets, marked up and labelled by Gordon King for the publisher and printer and in bright, fine condition. Alongside King's artwork is the 1973 first edition hard back copy of One Day in Shakespeare's England in which all the artwork was printed alongside reproductions of photographs and Elizabethan documents. This copy has been elaborately marked up and annotated by hand throughout seemingly by the publisher in preparation for a reprint. Gordon King (1939-2022) was highly regarded for his book illustrations, born in Fife and trained at Carlton Studios and Reading University, settling in Buckinghamshire where he moved away from illustrative work from the 1980s onwards. The collection comprises: DUSTJACKET ARTWORK: A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM PERFORMED IN AN ENGLISH VILLAGE: artwork in ink, oils and acrylics measuring 95 cm x 44 cm created to be printed as the dust jacket illustration on One Day in Shakespeare's England. Vibrantly coloured, full of energy and detail depicting a Shakespearean play performance in an idyllic British village setting. In very good condition, GLOBE THEATRE PERFORMANCE, artwork in ink, oils and acrylics created to be printed as a double page illustration on pp.24-25, (50x28cm). Bursting with detail and energy, evoking the sights and sounds of the theatre from the perspectives of the audience members including the groundlings paying a penny to enter standing in front of the stage, those in the galleries and those in the private boxes behind. Artist's notes on cover sheet read 'Reduce 1/5'. In very good condition, colours remaining vibrant. NOBLEMAN & PURITAN, original colour artwork in ink, oils and acrylics measuring 54.5 cm x 34 cm created to be printed on p.28 and p.29 depicting a single nobleman and a smaller group of 3 men at arms with the Puritan to the left. Artist's notes read 'Reduce 1/5'. In very good condition, colours remaining vibrant. ELIZABETHAN WINE CUP b/w original ink drawn illustration true to size Marked by hand, SHAKE p30. SHAKESPEARE'S SIGNATURE, b/w original ink drawn. Marked by hand, SHAKE p27, Reduce to 7.5 cm. ENGLISH LUTE, b/w original ink drawn illustration true to size titled. Marked by hand, SHAKE p35. WILD THYME, b/w original ink drawn illustration true to size. Marked by hand, SHAKE p.34 ELIZABETHAN KNOT GARDEN, b/w original ink and gouache drawn illustration true to size titled. Marked by hand, SHAKE p.31. NIGHT WATCHMAN, b/w original ink and gouache drawn illustration measuring 40 cm x 23 cm. Marked by hand 'Reduce 1/5'. Printed on p.7. MONTAGE FOR CONTENTS PAGE, b/w original ink and gouache drawn illustration measuring 39 cm x 38 cm created for contents page consisting of a montage of Sir Basil Greenham, Anne Russell, John Oakham, Thomas and Robert Arkwright, John Fairweather, Mistress Fairweather, Samuel Fogarty. Marked by hand, 'SHAKE p.5, Reduce to 22cm. Note to make 3 separate images of the shaded heads on dust wrapper for pp. 12, 16, 26'. One Day in Shakespeare's England. Robert Tyndall Ltd: London, 1973. First edition. Written by Avis Murton Carter as part of the Day Book Series. Hardbacked with dustjacket. Front cover sports sticker reading 'Revisions for Reprint'. Salmon pink cloth boards in excellent condition. Mustardy lemon endpapers crisp and clean. Dust jacket a little yellowed along top edge and very minimally bumped to corners. Marked up throughout by publisher for a probable reprint. In very good clean condition. Please contact Christian White Rare Books Ltd for more information or im.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -The Carters of Woolwich, Maine is the story of a family of seafarers who hail from a small town on the coast of Maine. Spanning seven generations, the book documents how the Carters managed their home and business affairs during their long absences at sea. The narrative is drawn from letters and documents possessed by the author and family matriarch, Avis Carter Gebert, and her late cousin Margaret Carter Schopmeyer. Avis' great-grandfather Captain E. L. Carter and his brother Captain Christopher Otis Carter, exchanged correspondence while at sea. They also wrote to their homebound wives and children from ports of call around the globe. The Carter brothers were first class blue water skippers engaged in the San Francisco trade. Their many circuits of Cape Horn and the Cape of Good Hope also took them to distant Asian and European ports. Sometimes their wives went to sea with them, and the birth of a child was a common occurrence aboard the Down Easters they sailed.Throughout the family history, Avis Carter Gebert lets the Carter family letters 'speak for themselves' as she gracefully weaves her tales of the times that her family endured, celebrated, and lived to the fullest at sea and at home. The Carters of Woolwich, Maine is illustrated, and includes chapter endnotes, family trees, and a useful index, including the Woolwich family names Trott, Stinson, Webb, Otis, Reed, Paine, Edgecombe, Day, Fullerton, and Delano, among others.The saga of the Carters covers just about every peril of those turbulent times when the young nation was expanding its merchant fleet and establishing itself as a world trading power. Carter captains were attacked by Caribbean pirates and harassed by the blockade restrictions of the Napoleonic Wars. They were 'cast away' on foreign shores; or found themselves abandoning their burning ships. One was arrested for harboring a runaway slave, while others heroically rescued the crew of a distressed ship, or saved a man overboard in perilous seas.Back home, death due to childhood diseases or fatal accidents in the families was also frequent. Often news of such loss did not reach the seagoing family members for months, until they learned of it in a foreign port. From Woolwich, the brothers' retired father, Captain Charles William Carter, shared the news about the family and the town, reporting on business conditions, family concerns, and the arrivals and departures of the ships from Bath of other seafaring neighbors. Typical of small town life in the eighteen hundreds, marriage to the 'girl next door' was customary. The bride was sometimes a cousin and usually the daughter of a sea captain.The letters Christopher and E. L. Carter wrote to their children gave sage and loving advice on the importance of good character. They also guided their interests towards cultural pursuits. When they wrote each other as fellow fathers to express their sentiments over the death of a child, their words were eloquent and loving. Their letters also document how, as successful businessmen the brothers assumed the responsibility of providing for their beloved stepmother Adeline and their five half-sisters.Descendants of Woolwich families, students of American maritime history, memoir lovers, and genealogists, will enjoy reading this book. 586 pp. Englisch.…

Etat : New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. KlappentextrnrnThe Carters of Woolwich, Maine is the story of a family of seafarers who hail from a small town on the coast of Maine. Spanning seven generations, the book documents how the Carters managed their home and business affairs during .…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - The lives and times of generations of sea captains from Woolwich, Maine are told in letters written across the seas, and stories passed down by the author's family.

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -The Carters of Woolwich, Maine is the story of a family of seafarers who hail from a small town on the coast of Maine. Spanning seven generations, the book documents how the Carters managed their home and business affairs during their long absences at sea. The narrative is drawn from letters and documents possessed by the author and family matriarch, Avis Carter Gebert, and her late cousin Margaret Carter Schopmeyer. Avis' great-grandfather Captain E. L. Carter and his brother Captain Christopher Otis Carter, exchanged correspondence while at sea. They also wrote to their homebound wives and children from ports of call around the globe. The Carter brothers were first class blue water skippers engaged in the San Francisco trade. Their many circuits of Cape Horn and the Cape of Good Hope also took them to distant Asian and European ports. Sometimes their wives went to sea with them, and the birth of a child was a common occurrence aboard the Down Easters they sailed.Throughout the family history, Avis Carter Gebert lets the Carter family letters 'speak for themselves' as she gracefully weaves her tales of the times that her family endured, celebrated, and lived to the fullest at sea and at home. The Carters of Woolwich, Maine is illustrated, and includes chapter endnotes, family trees, and a useful index, including the Woolwich family names Trott, Stinson, Webb, Otis, Reed, Paine, Edgecombe, Day, Fullerton, and Delano, among others.The saga of the Carters covers just about every peril of those turbulent times when the young nation was expanding its merchant fleet and establishing itself as a world trading power. Carter captains were attacked by Caribbean pirates and harassed by the blockade restrictions of the Napoleonic Wars. They were 'cast away' on foreign shores; or found themselves abandoning their burning ships. One was arrested for harboring a runaway slave, while others heroically rescued the crew of a distressed ship, or saved a man overboard in perilous seas.Back home, death due to childhood diseases or fatal accidents in the families was also frequent. Often news of such loss did not reach the seagoing family members for months, until they learned of it in a foreign port. From Woolwich, the brothers' retired father, Captain Charles William Carter, shared the news about the family and the town, reporting on business conditions, family concerns, and the arrivals and departures of the ships from Bath of other seafaring neighbors. Typical of small town life in the eighteen hundreds, marriage to the 'girl next door' was customary. The bride was sometimes a cousin and usually the daughter of a sea captain.The letters Christopher and E. L. Carter wrote to their children gave sage and loving advice on the importance of good character. They also guided their interests towards cultural pursuits. When they wrote each other as fellow fathers to express their sentiments over the death of a child, their words were eloquent and loving. Their letters also document how, as successful businessmen the brothers assumed the responsibility of providing for their beloved stepmother Adeline and their five half-sisters.Descendants of Woolwich families, students of American maritime history, memoir lovers, and genealogists, will enjoy reading this book.Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld 586 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. The Carters of Woolwich, Maine | Avis Carter Gebert | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2009 | Trafford Publishing | EAN 9781426901171 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.