isaac p mckay b (7 résultats)

Etat : Good. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. Clean from markings. In good all round condition. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,600grams, ISBN:1873040482.

Hardcover. Etat : As New. 8vo (21.5 x 15 cm). Publisher's laminated boards. From the blurb: "The Moving Market", fifth in our Print Networks series, offers fifteen authoritative essays from some of the leading scholars in the field. Their writings discuss a wide range of book trade related issues and their historical significances. The list of scholarly contributors are: Iain Beavan, Wallace Kirsop, Peter Isaac, Barry McKay, John Hinks, Michael Powell, Terry Wyke, Richard B. Sher, Hugh Amory, Jeffrey Smith, Philip Henry Jones, Janet Phipps, and Maureen Bell.

Illus., index; xiv+201pp. orig. boards,

Illustrated laminated boards, 8vo, 22 cm, x, 228 pp. Contents: Henry Cotton and W H Allnutt: two Pioneer Book-Trade Historians, by Paul Morgan; The Country Book Trades 1784-85, by David Stoker; William Smellie and the Printer's Role in the Eighteenth-Century Edinburgh Book Trade, by Stephen W Brown; William Buchan's Domestic Medicine: Laying Book History Open, by Richard B Sher; Medical Secrets and the Book Trade: Ownership of the Copy to the College of Physicians' Pharmacopoeia (1618-50), by Jonathan Sanderson; Charles Elliot and the London Booksellers in the Early Years, by Warren Mcdougall; Charles Elliot and the English Provincial Book Trade, by Peter Isaac; Scotland and the Welsh-Language Book Trade during the Second Half of the Nineteenth Century, by Philip Henry Jones; 'Spreading the Hell-hounds of Jealousy and Discord': the Aberdeen Shaver and its Times, by Iain Beavan; William Ford, by Manchester Bookseller, by Brenda j Scragg; At The Fall Of The Hammer: Auctioning Books in Manchester 1700-1850, by Michael Powell & Terry Wyke; Niche Marketing in the Nineteenth Century: The Shepherds' Guides of the Northern Counties, by Barry McKay; The Edward Clark Collection at Napier University Library, by Edinburgh, by Graeme S. Forbes; Index. As new.

Laminated pictorial boards, 8vo, xi, 205 pp, facs, tables. From the blurb - "This fourth volume in the Print Networks series salutes the impact of the printing press, hailed by the Leicester Chronicle, as John Hinks reminds us, as 'the mighty engine' which assisted the passage of the Reform Act of 1832. Authorities have for centuries tried to control printed matter and its distributors, a theme explored by Richard Suggett and Maureen Bell. Printing has been important in preserving the Welsh language and culture. Appropriately for a Seminar held at Aberystwyth several papers dealt with aspects of this: Rheinallt Llwyd describes the genesis of Gorchestion Beirdd Cymru, outstanding both for its content and typography; Chris Baggs looks at a bookselling dynasty in Pembrokeshire; Philip Henry Jones illuminates the difficulties of Welsh-language publishing in the nineteenth century; and Audrey Cooper describes the Cambrian Traveller's Guide of George Nicholson, a notable provincial printer and publisher in the Welsh marches. To thrive the English provincial book trade made use of wide networks. Brenda Scragg reports on the cultivation of Edinburgh cultural society by the Manchester bookseller, William Ford; Iain Beavan uses the firm's archives to show how Oliver & Boyd developed advertising; David Shaw gives an insight into the regional and national links of the Canterbury book trade in the eighteenth century; and Jim English gives an account of the Mozley family of Gainsborough and Derby with its fictitious London imprints. Two provincial members of the book trade receive individual attention: Margaret Cooper uses the luckily saved records of John Mountfort to indicate something of the activities of a Worcester bookseller in the years immediately after the end of the Licensing Act; and Sarah Gray lets us see William Flackton, Canterbury bookseller and talented musician, at work. The earliest days of English printing are dealt with by Stacey Gee (the 1999 Seminar Fellow) in her account of the coming of print to York, and by David Stoker who tells us what contemporaries wrote of printing at the Red-Well press in Norwich. Diana Dixon writes of the vicissitudes of newspapers in Huntingdonshire; Barry McKay gives the first report on his research into the day-books of John Ware, printer and bookseller of Whitehaven; and John Turner highlights some pitfalls in using on-line catalogues for quantitative bibliography." Very Good.

Tapa dura. Etat : New. ISAAC, P. / B. MCKAY, EDS.: THE MIGHTY ENGINE. THE PRINTING PRESS AND ITS IMPACT [HARDBACK]. NEW CASTLE, DE, 2000, xi 205 p. , 560 gr. Encuadernacion original. Nuevo. (VA-1-4) 560 gr. Libro.

Etat : Good. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. Clean from markings. In good all round condition. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,650grams, ISBN:187304061X.