Foley daniel joseph (10 résultats)

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. 1st Edition. ISSN: 1045-0831. An original copy of the legendary literary journal founded in 1931. May have some minor wear/minor markings. For international shipping, we may ask for additional charges, if actual costs are above quoted costs. Blechman, R.O. (illustrateur). …

Etat : Good. Former library copy. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Soft cover. Etat : VG-. Green stiff paper covers with black lettering and cover design and brown cloth label. Bar code sticker on the top of the back of the front cover. Some evidence of library pocket removal there as well. Strong binding. The pages are bright and unmarked. 113, (1) plus 3 pages of ads. Illustrated. Fold out map of Yosemite Valley and fold out Map of Routes to Yosemite. They are crisp.…

17 cm, pp. [1-8] [1] 2-124 [125-128: ads], 40 illustrations from photographs (including two in advertising section), 1 drawing (of Wawona), 2 inserted maps (folded), original green wrappers with black cloth tape spine, ads pasted to inside front and rear covers. Fourth edition. The two maps are: "Map of Yosemite Valley," with "distances from the 'Foley's' Studio-Office to points of interest in and about Yosemite" and "table of altitudes" printed on the verso and "Map of Routes to Yosemite" with "distances from Yosemite Valley" printed on the verso. Most of the photographs are attributed to D. J. Foley; others are by Fiske, Boysen, Taber, C. M. Belshaw, Putnam, Alan Dove, and D. H. Wulzen. This guide was published seasonally from 1901 until 1915. Each edition incorporated some changes in both text and illustrations. Contains data of historical value, including information on innkeepers and other valley businessmen, the construction of the Yosemite Valley Railroad, and other contemporary events. D. J. Foley, Yosemite publicist and photographer, was born in Dubuque, Iowa in 1857. In 1892 he moved from Pleasanton, California where he published a newspaper, to Yosemite Valley where he established the Tourist Printing Office (later the Yosemite Falls Studio). In addition to preparing his annual Yosemite Souvenir and Guide, he operated a photographic studio and published a newspaper, The Yosemite Tourist, which was issued during the summer months ("as often as the travel will justify its appearance, sometimes daily, at other times only three times a week") from 1892 until July 1934. Foley died in September 1934 at the W. B. Lewis Hospital in Yosemite Valley. A stained and worn copy lacking the front cover. Well used by two early Yosemite visitors, annotated throughout by the earliest traveler, with the following penciled note in two hands at the top edge of the first page of text: "Bought this book in Yosemite, 1905 on my horseback trip there" followed by "I borrowed it for my trip July 1909, Uncle Fred." (#164867). …

17 cm, pp. [1-8] [1-2] 3-126 [127-128: ads], "Supplement to the 1905 Edition" dated "May 15, 1905," single leaf printed on recto only, tipped in on first page of text, 40 illustrations from photographs (including three in advertising section), 1 drawing (of Wawona), 2 inserted maps (folded), publisher's green wrappers with black cloth tape spine, ads pasted to inside front and rear covers. Fifth edition. The two maps are: "Map of Yosemite Valley," with "distances from the Sentinel Hotel to points of interest in and about Yosemite" and "table of altitudes" printed on the verso and "Map of Routes to Yosemite" with "distances from Yosemite Valley" printed on the verso. Most of the photographs are attributed to D. J. Foley; others are by Fiske, Taber, W. W. Belshaw and D. H. Wulzen. This guide was published seasonally from 1901 until 1915. Each edition incorporated some changes in both text and illustrations. Contains data of historical value, including information on innkeepers and other valley businessmen, the construction of the Yosemite Valley Railroad, and other contemporary events. D. J. Foley, Yosemite publicist and photographer, was born in Dubuque, Iowa in 1857. In 1892 he moved from Pleasanton, California where he published a newspaper, to Yosemite Valley where he established the Tourist Printing Office (later the Yosemite Falls Studio). In addition to preparing his annual Yosemite Souvenir and Guide, he operated a photographic studio and published a newspaper, The Yosemite Tourist, which was issued during the summer months ("as often as the travel will justify its appearance, sometimes daily, at other times only three times a week") from 1892 until July 1934. Foley died in September 1934 at the W. B. Lewis Hospital in Yosemite Valley. Front cover spotted and soiled, a good copy. (#179188). …

17 cm, pp. [1: blank] [2-10] [1] 2-113 [114] [115-117: ads] [118: blank] [first and last leaves used as front and rear paste-downs], 40 illustrations from photographs (including two in advertising section), 2 inserted maps (folded), original green wrappers with black cloth tape spine. Eighth edition. The two maps are: "Map of Yosemite Valley," with "distances from the Sentinel Hotel to points of interest in and about Yosemite" and "table of altitudes" printed on the verso and "Map of Routes to Yosemite" with "distances from Yosemite Valley" printed on the verso. Most of the photographs are attributed to D. J. Foley; others are attributed by Fiske and Taber. This edition adds a section on travel to Yosemite Valley through the Merced Canyon by train on the rails of the Yosemite Valley Railroad Company. This guide was published seasonally from 1901 until 1915. Each edition incorporated some changes in both text and illustrations. Contains data of historical value, including information on innkeepers and other valley businessmen, the construction of the Yosemite Valley Railroad, and other contemporary events. D. J. Foley, Yosemite publicist and photographer, was born in Dubuque, Iowa in 1857. In 1892 he moved from Pleasanton, California where he published a newspaper, to Yosemite Valley where he established the Tourist Printing Office (later the Yosemite Falls Studio). In addition to preparing his annual Yosemite Souvenir and Guide, he operated a photographic studio and published a newspaper, The Yosemite Tourist, which was issued during the summer months ("as often as the travel will justify its appearance, sometimes daily, at other times only three times a week") from 1892 until July 1934. Foley died in September 1934 at the W. B. Lewis Hospital in Yosemite Valley. Owner's name in ink on inside front cover. Upper spine end worn, some soiling to front cover, a good copy. (#179246).…

17 cm, pp. [1-10] [1] 2-113 [114] [115-117: ads] [118: blank] [first and last leaves used as front and rear paste-downs], 40 illustrations from photographs (including one in advertising section), 2 inserted maps (folded), publisher's green wrappers with black cloth tape spine. Ninth edition. The two maps are: "Map of Yosemite Valley," with "distances from the Sentinel Hotel to points of interest in and about Yosemite" and "table of altitudes" printed on the verso and "Map of Routes to Yosemite" with "distances from Yosemite Valley" printed on the verso. Includes information on the construction and completion of "The Boulevard," a five mile wagon road between El Portal and Cascade Fall, pages 85-87. The Yosemite Valley Railroad and the new hotel at El Portal are discussed on pages 87-88. Most of the photographs are attributed to D. J. Foley; others are attributed by Fiske and Taber. This guide was published seasonally from 1901 until 1915. Each edition incorporated some changes in both text and illustrations. Contains data of historical value, including information on innkeepers and other valley businessmen, the construction of the Yosemite Valley Railroad, and other contemporary events. D. J. Foley, Yosemite publicist and photographer, was born in Dubuque, Iowa in 1857. In 1892 he moved from Pleasanton, California where he published a newspaper, to Yosemite Valley where he established the Tourist Printing Office (later the Yosemite Falls Studio). In addition to preparing his annual Yosemite Souvenir and Guide, he operated a photographic studio and published a newspaper, The Yosemite Tourist, which was issued during the summer months ("as often as the travel will justify its appearance, sometimes daily, at other times only three times a week") from 1892 until July 1934. Foley died in September 1934 at the W. B. Lewis Hospital in Yosemite Valley. Pages 103-104 loose, a very good copy. (#179189).…

17 cm, pp. [1-10] [1] 2-115 [116-117: ads] [118: blank] [first and last leaves used as front and rear paste-downs], 41 illustrations from photographs (including two in advertising section), 2 inserted maps (folded), publisher's green wrappers with black cloth tape spine. Fourteenth edition. The two maps are: "Map of Yosemite Valley," with "distances from the village to points of interest in and about the Valley" and "table of altitudes" printed on the verso and "Map of Routes to Yosemite" with "distances from Yosemite Valley" printed on the verso. Most of the photographs are no longer attributed to the photographer, but most were taken by D. J. Foley. There is an ad for the "Big Tree Auto Stage Line" with a photograph of an auto stage passing through the Dead Giant in the Tuolumne Grove of big trees. This guide was published seasonally from 1901 until 1915. Each edition incorporated some changes in both text and illustrations. Contains data of historical value, including information on innkeepers and other valley businessmen, the construction of the Yosemite Valley Railroad, and other contemporary events. D. J. Foley, Yosemite publicist and photographer, was born in Dubuque, Iowa in 1857. In 1892 he moved from Pleasanton, California where he published a newspaper, to Yosemite Valley where he established the Tourist Printing Office (later the Yosemite Falls Studio). In addition to preparing his annual Yosemite Souvenir and Guide, he operated a photographic studio and published a newspaper, The Yosemite Tourist, which was issued during the summer months ("as often as the travel will justify its appearance, sometimes daily, at other times only three times a week") from 1892 until July 1934. Foley died in September 1934 at the W. B. Lewis Hospital in Yosemite Valley. A very good copy. (#179191).…

17 cm, pp. [1-10] [1] 2-113 [114] [115-117: ads] [118: blank] [first and last leaves used as front and rear paste-downs], 40 illustrations from photographs (including two in advertising section), 2 inserted maps (folded), publisher's green wrappers with black cloth tape spine. Eleventh edition. The two maps are: "Map of Yosemite Valley," with "distances from the Sentinel Hotel to points of interest in and about Yosemite" and "table of altitudes" printed on the verso and "Outline Map of Routes to Yosemite" with "distances from Yosemite Valley" printed on the verso. Most of the photographs are attributed to D. J. Foley; others are attributed by Fiske and Taber. This guide was published seasonally from 1901 until 1915. Each edition incorporated some changes in both text and illustrations. Contains data of historical value, including information on innkeepers and other valley businessmen, the construction of the Yosemite Valley Railroad, and other contemporary events. D. J. Foley, Yosemite publicist and photographer, was born in Dubuque, Iowa in 1857. In 1892 he moved from Pleasanton, California where he published a newspaper, to Yosemite Valley where he established the Tourist Printing Office (later the Yosemite Falls Studio). In addition to preparing his annual Yosemite Souvenir and Guide, he operated a photographic studio and published a newspaper, The Yosemite Tourist, which was issued during the summer months ("as often as the travel will justify its appearance, sometimes daily, at other times only three times a week") from 1892 until July 1934. Foley died in September 1934 at the W. B. Lewis Hospital in Yosemite Valley. A very good copy. (#179190).…

17 cm, pp. [1-10] [1] 2-115 [116-117: ads] [118: blank] [first and last leaves used as front and rear paste-downs], 40 illustrations from photographs (including two in advertising section), 2 inserted maps (folded), publisher's green wrappers with black cloth tape spine. Fifteenth edition. The last edition. The two maps are: "Map of Yosemite Valley," with "distances from the village to points of interest in and about the Valley" and "table of altitudes" printed on the verso and "Map of Routes to Yosemite" with "distances from Yosemite Valley" printed on the verso. Most of the photographs are no longer attributed to the photographer, but most were taken by D. J. Foley. 1915 was a big year for Yosemite: The Yosemite Lodge was established in the valley, Yosemite horse-drawn stages were replaced by motor stages, Parsons Lodge was built in Tuolumne Meadows by the Sierra Club, Stephen T. Mather purchased the Tioga Road and presented it to the U.S. Government, and the first appropriation for the John Muir Trail was approved by Governor Johnson. There is an ad for the "Big Tree Auto Stage Line" with an illustration of an auto stage passing through the Dead Giant in the Tuolumne Grove of big trees. This guide was published seasonally from 1901 until 1915. Each edition incorporated some changes in both text and illustrations. Contains data of historical value, including information on innkeepers and other valley businessmen, the construction of the Yosemite Valley Railroad, and other contemporary events. D. J. Foley, Yosemite publicist and photographer, was born in Dubuque, Iowa in 1857. In 1892 he moved from Pleasanton, California where he published a newspaper, to Yosemite Valley where he established the Tourist Printing Office (later the Yosemite Falls Studio). In addition to preparing his annual Yosemite Souvenir and Guide, he operated a photographic studio and published a newspaper, The Yosemite Tourist, which was issued during the summer months ("as often as the travel will justify its appearance, sometimes daily, at other times only three times a week") from 1892 until July 1934. Foley died in September 1934 at the W. B. Lewis Hospital in Yosemite Valley. A very good copy. (#179257).…