class journal (20 résultats)

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. Second Printing. Text and illustrations near fine. Expedited or International shipping may cost more.

paperback. Etat : Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!

paperback. Etat : Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!

paperback. Etat : Very Good. Very mild shelfwear. I note every flaw I find, so buy with confidence.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. 1st Edition. Stiff illus. covers. Covers typically tanned by age, remainder stamp on bottom text block edge. Mild binding lean, firm and uncreased. Rubbed corners, slight loss to bottom corners of back cover and latter leaves in text block. 2nd ptg.: Feb. 1975. 392 pp. Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Book.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Etat : good. Etat de la jaquette : none. January, 1929. A Classified Buyer's Guide and Reference Book for Automotive Wholesalers, Retailers, Fleet Owners, Service Stations, etc., including a Directory of Associations and a Service Parts Section. DK5. brown cloth, cover very faded, edgewear, 640 pages, binding very good, pages clean.

Hardcover. Etat : Good. First Edition. Sold AS-IS. Depression-era Yearbook from a now-defunct high school in San Francisco. Chunk is missing from the backstrip, and there is dampstaining and color bleeding to the covers but binding is sturdy. Lots of signatures, writings in margins and cartoons.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. Good to Very good condition. Minor wear. Binding tight, pages clean. Pictures available upon request.

Hardcover. Etat : Poor. No Jacket. Aerial photographs by the 11th Air Force. Battle photographs by the U.S. Army Signal Corps. Terrain feature photographs by Captain Drummond, "assisted by Private First Class A. E. Johnson, 50th Engineer Regiment. (illustrateur). 1st Edition. A collection of short accounts by the officers and men of all ranks who fought on Attu, the westernmost island of the Aleutians. This string of islands, "acquired by the United States in 1867 as part of the Alaska Purchase," extended some one thousand miles west from the mainland of Alaska. Only about 600 miles from Siberia and about 650 miles from a Japanese base in the Kurile Islands, Attu had a grand total in population some 45 native Aleuts and two mainland Americans. The climate here was described as unpleasant: Engulfed in fog most of the time, which could usually not be dispersed by the frequent high winds. The terrain here was described as a nasty combination of "steep, jagged crags, knifelike ridges," and "boggy tundra." All of these elements together arguing against the use of aircraft and vehicles. To top off all of that physical description, "One writer has called Attu 'the lonesomest spot this side of hell.'" As if all of the foregoing were not enough, American forces were faced off against the tough and experienced Japanese in armed combat. This little book testifies to the valor of all of these men.

Soft cover. Etat : Good. Magazine, size is 8 3/4" x 11 3/4". Magazine is in good+ condition with some edge wear, some wear to corners and spine ends, a bit of light creasing to covers. 96 pages with photos. --- 1930s journal directed to the automotive trade with inside information, stats, news, money saving tips, etc. Great cover.

Hardcover. Etat : Collectible- good. No Jacket. July 1928 Mostly tight and sound Corner bumps and rubs through to board Spine has fraying to top and bottom Some soiling to cover No inside markings or underlinings Please see our photo.

Hardcover. Etat : Good Plus. Orange cloth with black lettering shows edge wear and soiling, binding shaken but covers firmly bound; an unmarked copy with generally clean pages. Many illustrated advertisements. Retains the heavy cloth loop for hanging. 634 pages.

Printed wraps. Etat : Very Good. weight: 0.7 lb. Very good some chipping and wear to spine. Numerous illustrations. 30x22.5 cm. 44 pp. text, 47 pp. ads.

Hardcover. Etat : Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Good/none, used, orange colored cloth binding with black text to spine and upper, 674pp. Interior clean no marks, binding tight. The last page of ads is stuck to the rear paste-down. The hanging ribbon and the Dyneto card are still bound in at spine. Slight rubbing to exterior, corners are lightly rubbed but not worn through. very interesting ads scattered thoughout.

Etat : near fine. April 1929. published quarterly, A Classified Buyer's Guide and Reference Book for Automotive Wholesalers, Retailers, Fleet Owners, Service Stations, etc., including a Directory of Associations and a Service Parts Section DY3. hardcover yellow boards, cover clean other than owner name written on top, name written on ad page front and rear paste down, binding very good, pages clean, sharp corners, 634 pages, advertisers index, two yellow book ribbons.

Etat : New. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back.

Soft cover. Etat : Good, Vintage. Etat de la jaquette : No Dust Jacket. Yes, illustrated with photographs and graphic designs. (illustrateur). Special Edition. Dis-bound, but none the less an exquisite book with reference to the history of San Francisco Hospital and the an abundant section of local advertisers from the area who funded this school annual. Ephemeral photos, page designs and historic photos of the campus. This is a true rare gem. The cover papers and part of the SFH insignia remains on the cover, only the spine is missing. The cover paper is highly artistic in design, as is the layout of the book itself. Without spine, the book is still intact and complete. 216 Pages. Good vintage condition, pages are clean and not marked. Cap and Seal chronicles the history of the Nursing School at San Francisco General Hospital, which for a time had its own self-contained medical school. The Cap and Seal contains evidence of the diverse groups of students that have been a part of Public Medical Education and the development of Public Health in California, illuminating the ways in which public institutions like San Francisco General have been key to the health of our state and the city of San Francisco and the larger Bay Area. ~ Wonderful historic photos and stellar collection of SF local ADVERTISEMENTS. Truly collectible ephemeral. RARE FIND! ~ We appreciate your consideration of one of our books, art prints or novelty items. We strive to offer fast, courteous and professional service to all our patrons. Reading is one of life's great pleasures. Please inquire for further details, our items arrive shrink wrapped and well packed. ~ Thank you for viewing and stopping by. 216 p. Book.

4to, 166 pp. In ruled 'University Exercise Book'. Text clear and complete. On lightly aged paper, tight, in shaky binding with worn boards. The identity of the diarist is unclear. Her husband is named 'Berten', and their are references to 'Minie' (daughter?) and 'Kate' (South African sister-in-law?). A loosely air mail letter may provide a clue to the identity of the diary's author. Dated 30 April 1962, it is written by P. J. Duncan of Newlands to Miss Ruth Ince-Jones (diarist's daughter) of Geneva, Switzerland. Biographical clues are hard to come by: the diarist and her husband were last in the country on a 'wonderful holiday' nine years previously, 'Berten' has a typewriter, and the couple are methodists. Divided into three main sections. The first main section, of 17 pp, sets out, for 'Mrs. Mitchell', 'some of my memories of the Cape as a girl, & thats a long while ago'. Possibly written after the other two main sections, as it would appear to duplicate some of the accounts in them. As throughout the rest of the journal, the memories are universally blissful, but specific details are hard to come by. (For example, 'My next memory is of starlight when I used to feel the stars so near - only to put up my hands to clasp them.') One of her memories is of 'the flower sellers, colored women & an occasional man who brought their flowers to town on Sat. morning were allowed to sell them at the edge of the pavement on the side of Adderly St.' Describes a visit to 'the Zulu Reserve in the Valley of a thousand Hills & saw the Zulus in their natural environment. We went into the subchief Gogodas' Kraal a large round hut & saw his daughters grinding corn in the way they have done for centuries. Gogoda was 65 & was just about to take his 3rd. wife - he had to give 20 head of cattle for her & each one was worth over £10.' The second main section, of 110 pp, is dated at the start from the Bellaire Private Hotel, Fish Hoek, Cape Province, 18 January 1948. Irregularly dated, to at least 2 May. The mood of this and the third section is universally light, contented, and wistful, with descriptions of sightseeing, pleasant pastimes and happy visits to numerous individuals, the whole bringing into focus the privileged life led by the whites of apartheid South Africa. For example, on 15 February, 'B called on Mr. Timberlake, I waited on beach - then on to Dalebrook where I tried to recapture girlish thrills - paddled - could find no shells.' The previous day the diarist writes, in an entry that gives an indication of the volume's tone: 'A week since I wrote this diary. The days are passing so quickly & each has brought its own pleasures. This seems to be a still morning, with beautiful sunshine. Last Sat. B. & J. found Miss Stephen after a long walk & arranged for her to have tea with us when Miriam & Douglas came. We were tired so we went to the Lavender Tearooms & had fruit salad & ice cream. I was fortunate in getting Clydella for Joy. There was a Penguin on the rocks being stroked by a young girl. I bathed in pool and screambled over rocks to see Penguin which had come to this rock - children about 10 & 11 years helped me over the rocks - water was cold. Had rest after lunch & had to hurry for train. Elizabeth gave us pastry for lunch which was very good, pears in jelly icecream peaches - 9.30 train home. S.E blowing wind strong & cold.' Begins 'Well, here we are at last. It seems so long since we left England and it is so difficult to think of rain, the cold & all the shortages & hardships we have left behind. Here the sun is shining - there is a gentle breeze and an abundance of good food.' Entry for 22 January indicates the length of her absence from South Africa: 'Cape Town seemed small to me - did not feel bewildered as I did 12 yrs ago.' Rare and patronising references to non-whites (for example 'Hottentots [.] beautiful with a purple sheen' and 'Zulu huts on sides of hills, ground tilled to fences. Woman does all work & the girls helps.