Man called sam (20 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. (1975), "1", Near Fine/Fair to Good dj, 12mo., 192pp., dark green cloth hardcover, unclipped ($4.95) dj with front panel somewhat stained, binding tight, text unmarked.

Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : 48091573. 1783432017. 7/7/2026 1:46:57 PM.

Paperback. Etat : New. Brand new book, sourced directly from publisher. Dispatch time is 24-48 hours from our warehouse. Book will be sent in robust, secure packaging to ensure it reaches you securely.

Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Etat : New.

Etat : Good. : B7965: A boy called Szmulek; A man named Sam es una conmovedora historia real de valentía, amor y amistad ambientada durante los días más oscuros de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. El autor, Rik Arron, se adentra en la vida de Sam Gontarz, un superviviente del Holocausto de noventa años, para emprender un viaje conjunto hacia el corazón de los guetos y campos de concentración de la Alemania nazi.Este relato no solo explora los horrores de la historia, sino que también celebra la supervivencia y el espíritu humano frente a la adversidad más extrema. Es un testimonio poderoso sobre la resiliencia y la importancia de mantener la esperanza y la humanidad en los momentos más difíciles, ofreciendo un mensaje necesario para el mundo actual. EAN: 9781914933639 Tipo: Libros Categoría: Literatura y Ficción|Historia Título: B7965: A boy called Szmulek; A man named Sam Autor: Rik Arron Editorial: i2i Publishing Idioma: en Páginas: 258 Formato: tapa blanda. …

Etat : New. 2023. Paperback. . . . . .

Etat : New. 2023. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. 258 pages. 7.80x5.12x1.14 inches. In Stock.

Etat : New. In English.

Etat : new.

Etat : New.

Paperback / softback. Etat : New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 3 working days.

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. 110 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.25 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. 258 pages. 7.80x5.12x1.14 inches. In Stock.

Soft cover. Etat : Good. No Jacket. First Thus. A collection of Hammett's short stories, three Sam Spade stories and four others from the mid 1940s. Mercury Mystery no 131. The stories are: Sam Spade - "They Can Only Hang You Once", "Too Many Have Lived" & "A Man Called Spade"; others - "The Assistant Murderer" ("First Aide to Murder"), "Nightshade", "The Judge Laughed Last" ("The New Racket") & "His Brother's Keeper". Light edge wear with rubbing to the spine hinges. 1" closed tear at the bottom left spine hinge and smaller ones at the top. Small dog ears to the top corners. .875" dark strip along the left of the front cover at the spine. Small scorch spots to the fore edge of the title page and the back cover. Stamp ("Jan 4 A.M.") just below the title on the front cover. Light browning to the pages. A good copy. George Salter (cover) (illustrateur).…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - A true story of courage, love and friendship set against the darkest days of the Second World War. When author, Rik Arron, stumbled unknowingly into the life of ninety-year-old Holocaust survivor, Sam Gontarz, he didn't realise that they would go on a journey together into the heart of the ghettos and concentration camps of Nazi Germany. This journey would change both their lives forevermore; and one that would illuminate some of the worst days in human history with courage, friendship, love, and a powerful message that is needed more than ever in the world today. While dealing with dark subject matter, the book is a celebration of survival and spirit when faced with appalling adversity.…

PARIS, [Sir Francis Drake] S. F. D. Éditeur [100 F] - s.d. (1985?), (1946) - Br.19x12x1,8 cm - Couverture blanche au premier plat vert et noir titré en vert et d'une photo centrale noir et blanc (semblable à la collection 'Nuits Blanches'); 186 et (6) pages. Froissure angulaire au 2e plat. Bon état général. Recueil de 7 nouvelles, parues de 1924 à 1934, établi par Ellery Queen. Édition pirate, reprise du titre paru dans la collection 'Nuits Blanches' à 'La Nouvelle Édition', 1re série N° 4, 1946. Français Livres.…

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Fine. First Edition. The Man Who Called Himself Poe by Sam Moskowitz (First Edition) A sharp tight copy. Pictorial dust jacket. Minor shelf wear. Not price-clipped. First Edition (stated). Edited and with introduction and notes by Sam Moskowitz. Short stories and poetry inspired by the genius of Poe, including work from August Derleth , H. P. Lovecraft, Manly Wade Wellman, Robert Bloch, Vincent Starrett, Edmund Hamilton, Virginia Poe, and others. Milton Glaser(Cover Artist) Sam Moskowitz(Editor) Milton Glaser(Cover Artist) (illustrateur). BOOK.…

[Washington, D.C.]. W.A. Rind, Printer, Opposite M. Morgan & Co. [18131814]. 13¼ x 8 inches. Laid paper. Toned, trimmed, a few letters obscured by original red wax seals, now absent; evidence of previous mounting; several abrasions. Unrecorded. An extraordinary discovery, a printer's proof for a reward broadside printed in Washington, D.C. during the War of 1812. Per the docketing seen on its verso, the proof was subsequently mailed to "The Editor of the National Intelligencer." This broadside was printed for John Threlkeld (17571830), a wealthy Georgetown landowner, farmer, alderman and mayor. Threlkeld was an influential figure in political and agricultural circles. He was also an enslaver of at least fifty African Americans, many of whom had been inherited from his grandfather, Gustavus Brown, a physician and close friend of George Washington. With all amendments and revisions, the document reads: "100 $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED from this place where he was bound to a Blacksmith, a NEGRO MAN Called SAM. Said man is about 24 years old, slender and very black; oval face, a scar over one eye, stands generally with one foot forward and seems to drag his feet, having a very slovenly walk, notwithstanding is very active and healthy, apt to get drunk, and very quarrelsome; he is a Good Blacksmith, And probably will endeavor to hire as a free man. He is well known to most of the Stage drivers, as the man with whom he lived did all the work for Mr. Crawford's Union Tavern. He went away the 5th inst. and was apprehended at M'Coy's, between this and Baltimore, but escaped the same night, and had gone that far with a tin-man's cart, as I have been informed. + has been since been in the City of Washington. I will give ten dollars if taken in the City of Washington; thirty is if taken in Baltimore and lodged in Baltimore before gaol, and the above reward if taken in Baltimore and brought to Washington gaol. John Threlkeld. Georgetown, July 21, 1813." Threlkeld's broadside was printed by William Alexander Rind, the eldest child of William and Clementina Rind, printers behind the first avowedly- political press established in Virginia. W.A. Rind left the United States in the 1780s to pursue his trade in British Canada where he worked for the loyalist printer James Robertson, Sr. Rind then became the King's printer. (Index of Virginia Printing) Subsequently, Rind published the Virginia Federalist from 1799 to 1800 before relocating to Washington in 1800 to establish the Washington Federalist. By 1808, he shifted to job printing. After that year, very few imprints can be attributed to Rind's press, and the extent of his job printing is unclear. (ibid.) Slave reward broadsides printed in the District of Columbia are rare. In comparison, those from nearby Virginia and Maryland survived in greater quantity as these states had larger geographies and populations, and more slave-owners than the District. This 1813 example is very early, and for a printer's proof for such a broadside to survive is unheard of. They would have been discarded almost immediately. By Summer of 1814, the self-emancipated "Negro Man Called Sam" still eluded Threlkeld's grasp, but Threlkeld was persistent. In the July 22, 1814 issue of the Federal Republican he placed an almost-identical reward advertisement. Now, however, Threlkeld was willing to pay $150 for the recapture of his formerly-enslaved and highly-skilled laborer, a 200% increase from his initial top-offer of $50. Slaves of John Threlkeld | Glover Park History accessed online.…