tom scribner (28 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : As New. No Jacket. Dalton, Pamela (illustrateur). Pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 1.12.

Etat : Very Good. . Like New dust jacket. Owner's name on endpage.

Etat : Very Good. Very Good condition. Good dust jacket. A copy that may have a few cosmetic defects. May also contain a few markings such as an owner's name, short gifter's inscription or light stamp.

Etat : As New. Like New condition. Like New dust jacket. A near perfect copy that may have very minor cosmetic defects.

Etat : VeryGood. Dalton, Pamela (illustrateur). 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Hardcover. Etat : Brand New. 1st edition. 224 pages. 7.50x7.75x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Etat : New. pp. xxiv + 225.

hardcover. Etat : As New. HAS DUST COVER*MAY HAVE SLIGHT SHELF WEAR*USED LIKE NEW CONDITION - MAY HAVE SCHOOL STAMP/NUMBER/LIGHT SHELF WEAR - NEVER ISSUED TO STUDENT - AS GOOD AS NEW.

Etat : New. pp. xxiv + 225.

hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Hardcover book is pre-owned and in great condition with minimal signs of wear or use on cover, corners, spine, and/or dust cover. Pages are clean and unblemished. A great copy!

Hardcover. Etat : Like New. Etat de la jaquette : Like New. 1st Edition. 225 + pp. Flawless book and dj.

Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Near Fine. First Edition; First Printing. Faint rubbing to dust jacket ; 1st edition, 1st printing, 88 poems from well-loved poets accompanied by a brief story from a teacher explaining the significance of the poem in his or her life's work. ; 7.40 X 7.10 X 1.20 inches; 256 pages; Also includes an essay that describes how poetry can be used to grow both personally and professionaly.

Softcover. xvi, 581 pp. History Workshop Series. Softcover. Good condition; on covers: creasing on spine, light soiling and touches of wear on edges; lightly faded pages.

Hardcover. Etat : Good.

Hardcover. Etat : Good.

Hardcover. Etat : As New. Hardcover with dust jacket in excellent condition. Pages are unmarked.

Etat : F/VG. ISBN: 0299097404 1st Printing. Hardcover in cloth-covered boards; 246 pages. Clean, unmarked copy; binding square, solid; corners sharp. DJ protected in new archival wrap; slight rubbing and edgewear; somewhat faded at spine. Fine/Very Good.

hardcover. Etat : New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

Newsletter of lumber industry laborer, Tom Scribner, who began his crusade for organizing unemployed workers, farmers and laborers of all trades under the banner of the independent farmer-labor party in 1960, with an eponymous 'unemployed worker' constitution, with preamble, dating from 1958 as the fortifying resolution of his organizing efforts. Editor Tom Scribner was an itinerant worker trailing up and down the west coast, mainly in California, publishing as a devout member of the IWW and later resident of Santa Cruz, where he'd play the saw as a musical instrument downtown. His likeness would become memorialized and cast in bronze as a statue there in the early 1980s. Very scarce. Very good condition, some wear to newsletters noted with minor creasing to corners and toning to leaves, faint oxidation marks, light creases from letter folds. Single-stapled series of 4 letter-sized mimeographed leaves, printed to rectos only and a cover double-sided leaf of imagery from the Vanguard magazine with verso subscription info.

Paperback. 60p., stapled wraps, rubberstamp on cover, otherwise very good condition, 8.5x11 inches, mimeographed on one side only. The appendix on the musical saw is a page and a half, and mentions that Scribner picked up the musical saw again in 1967, after not having played for a while. Fifty years a lumberjack, starting in 1914, he writes of the IWW, unions and work culture. Born in Michigan, Scribner for time joined the Communist Party.

Newsletter of lumber industry laborer, Tom Scribner, who began his crusade for organizing unemployed workers, farmers and laborers of all trades under the banner of the independent farmer-labor party in 1960, with an eponymous 'unemployed worker' constitution, with preamble, dating from 1958 as the fortifying resolution of his organizing efforts. Editor Tom Scribner was an itinerant worker trailing up and down the west coast, mainly in California, publishing as a devout member of the IWW and later resident of Santa Cruz, where he'd play the saw as a musical instrument downtown. His likeness would become memorialized and cast in bronze as a statue there in the early 1980s. Very scarce. Very good condition, some wear to newsletters noted with minor creasing to corners and toning to leaves, faint oxidation marks, light creases from letter folds. Single-stapled series of 4 letter-sized mimeographed leaves, printed to rectos only.

Newsletter of lumber industry laborer, Tom Scribner, who began his crusade for organizing unemployed workers, farmers and laborers of all trades under the banner of the independent farmer-labor party in 1960, with an eponymous 'unemployed worker' constitution, with preamble, dating from 1958 as the fortifying resolution of his organizing efforts. Editor Tom Scribner was an itinerant worker trailing up and down the west coast, mainly in California, publishing as a devout member of the IWW and later resident of Santa Cruz, where he'd play the saw as a musical instrument downtown. His likeness would become memorialized and cast in bronze as a statue there in the early 1980s. Very scarce. Very good condition, some wear to newsletters noted with minor creasing to corners and toning to leaves, faint oxidation marks, light creases from letter folds. Single-stapled series of 3 letter-sized mimeographed leaves, printed to rectos only; with a final fourth leaf being double-sided.

Newsletter of lumber industry laborer, Tom Scribner, who began his crusade for organizing unemployed workers, farmers and laborers of all trades under the banner of the independent farmer-labor party in 1960, with an eponymous 'unemployed worker' constitution, with preamble, dating from 1958 as the fortifying resolution of his organizing efforts. Editor Tom Scribner was an itinerant worker trailing up and down the west coast, mainly in California, publishing as a devout member of the IWW and later resident of Santa Cruz, where he'd play the saw as a musical instrument downtown. His likeness would become memorialized and cast in bronze as a statue there in the early 1980s. Very scarce. Very good condition, some wear to newsletters noted with minor creasing to corners and toning to leaves, faint oxidation marks, light creases from letter folds. Single-stapled series of 4 letter-sized mimeographed leaves, printed to rectos only.

Newsletter of lumber industry laborer, Tom Scribner, who began his crusade for organizing unemployed workers, farmers and laborers of all trades under the banner of the independent farmer-labor party in 1960, with an eponymous 'unemployed worker' constitution, with preamble, dating from 1958 as the fortifying resolution of his organizing efforts. Editor Tom Scribner was an itinerant worker trailing up and down the west coast, mainly in California, publishing as a devout member of the IWW and later resident of Santa Cruz, where he'd play the saw as a musical instrument downtown. His likeness would become memorialized and cast in bronze as a statue there in the early 1980s. Very scarce. Very good condition, some wear to newsletters noted with minor creasing to corners and toning to leaves, oxidation marks, light creases from letter folds. Single-stapled series of 2 letter-sized mimeographed leaves, printed to rectos only. With 2-1/2 x 8-1/2 inch subscription slip stapled to cover.

Newsletter of lumber industry laborer, Tom Scribner, who began his crusade for organizing unemployed workers, farmers and laborers of all trades under the banner of the independent farmer-labor party in 1960, with an eponymous 'unemployed worker' constitution, with preamble, dating from 1958 as the fortifying resolution of his organizing efforts. Editor Tom Scribner was an itinerant worker trailing up and down the west coast, mainly in California, publishing as a devout member of the IWW and later resident of Santa Cruz, where he'd play the saw as a musical instrument downtown. His likeness would become memorialized and cast in bronze as a statue there in the early 1980s. Very scarce. Very good condition, some wear to newsletters noted with minor creasing to corners and toning to leaves, oxidation marks, light creases from letter folds. Subscription copy sent from the Workers' International Book Store in San Pedro to University of Michigan [Labadie] Lib[rary]. Single-stapled series of 2 letter-sized mimeographed leaves, printed to rectos only.

Newsletter of lumber industry laborer, Tom Scribner, who began his crusade for organizing unemployed workers, farmers and laborers of all trades under the banner of the independent farmer-labor party in 1960, with an eponymous 'unemployed worker' constitution, with preamble, dating from 1958 as the fortifying resolution of his organizing efforts. Editor Tom Scribner was an itinerant worker trailing up and down the west coast, mainly in California, publishing as a devout member of the IWW and later resident of Santa Cruz, where he'd play the saw as a musical instrument downtown. His likeness would become memorialized and cast in bronze as a statue there in the early 1980s. Very scarce. Very good condition, some wear to newsletters noted with minor creasing to corners and toning to leaves, oxidation marks, light creases from letter folds. Single-stapled series of 4 letter-sized mimeographed leaves, printed to rectos only.

Newsletter of lumber industry laborer, Tom Scribner, who began his crusade for organizing unemployed workers, farmers and laborers of all trades under the banner of the independent farmer-labor party in the late 1950s with an eponymous 'unemployed worker' constitution, with preamble, dating from 1958. Editor Tom Scribner was an itinerant worker trailing up and down the west coast, mainly in California, publishing as a devout member of the IWW and later resident of Santa Cruz, where he'd play the saw as a musical instrument downtown. His likeness would become memorialized and cast in bronze as a statue there in the early 1980s. Very scarce. Very good condition, some wear to newsletters noted with minor creasing to corners and toning to leaves. Single-stapled series of 4 letter-sized mimeographed leaves, printed to rectos only.

Soft cover. Etat : Good. Revised Edition. Revised, 4th printing. 4to printed pink wraps, stapled. 60pp. Author was former editor of "Lumberjack News" & "Redwood Ripsaw". This is quite the memoir, which appears to be mimeographed & hand bound. Author was born in Baraga, MI in 1899; worked for 53 years in the lumber industry (river pig, rafter, boom man, loader, choker settter, bucker, faller, sawyer, dogger, edgeman, & trimmer man, mainly it seems in California Redwoods. Material on the Wobblies. This sentence should tell you that you should buy this book. "While I joined the communist party in 1928, by 1936 I was having some second thoughts about it." Good copy, minor cover edge tears & light soiling.