Search preferences
Passer aux résultats principaux de la recherche

Filtres de recherche

Type d'article

  • Tous les types de produits 
  • Livres (2)
  • Magazines & Périodiques (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Bandes dessinées (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Partitions de musique (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Art, Affiches et Gravures (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Photographies (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Cartes (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Manuscrits & Papiers anciens (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)

Etat En savoir plus

  • Neuf (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Comme neuf, Très bon ou Bon (2)
  • Assez bon ou satisfaisant (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Moyen ou mauvais (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Conformément à la description (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)

Reliure

Particularités

  • Ed. originale (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Signé (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Jaquette (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Avec images (2)
  • Sans impressions à la demande (2)

Langue (1)

Prix

  • Tous les prix 
  • Moins de EUR 20 (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • EUR 20 à EUR 45 (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)
  • Plus de EUR 45 
Fourchette de prix personnalisée (EUR)

Livraison gratuite

  • Livraison gratuite à destination de Etats-Unis (Aucun autre résultat ne correspond à ces critères)

Pays

Evaluation du vendeur

  • Image du vendeur pour Spouting Rock Beach Association Member Last Specimen Stock Certificate mis en vente par The Cary Collection

    Vendeur : The Cary Collection, Bristol, CT, Etats-Unis

    Évaluation du vendeur 3 sur 5 étoiles Evaluation 3 étoiles, En savoir plus sur les évaluations des vendeurs

    Contacter le vendeur

    EUR 221,13

    Autre devise
    EUR 12,88 expédition vers Etats-Unis

    Destinations, frais et délais

    Quantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)

    Ajouter au panier

    Soft cover. Etat : Fine. No Jacket. 7 1/8" x 10 1/8" Number: 00000 SRBA Newport, Rhode Island Bailey's Beach (officially named and owned by the Spouting Rock Beach Association) is an elite private beach and club in Newport, Rhode Island. History According to the Providence Journal, Bailey's Beach in Newport Rhode Island was founded in the 1890s after new trolley service gave mill workers from Fall River ready access to Easton's Beach, a wide expanse closer to downtown Newport that the well-to-do had claimed as their own. Not wishing to associate with people who took their lunches in buckets, high society relocated several miles to Spouting Rock, smaller and often seaweedy but safely beyond the reach of trolleys. Today, approximately 500 families belong, and for the most part, new members are added only when old ones die. Spouting Rock Beach Association, named for a geological formation, and membership in it tends to define summer life here in ways that are sometimes difficult to comprehend, even for insiders. The organization has attracted notable members of nearby families such as the Vanderbilt family, Astor family, and Sheldon Whitehouse. The 1938 Hurricane destroyed the original clubhouse, and the current clubhouse and cabanas appear relatively modest to passersby. Bailey's Beach was one of the centers of elite Newport social life along with other institutions such as the Redwood Library, Newport Country Club, Trinity Church, Clambake Club, Newport Reading Room, New York Yacht Club summer clubhouse and the Newport Casino. Despite the exclusive status of the beach club and membership, the northeast end of the beach is open to the public and known colloquially as Reject's Beach.

  • Image du vendeur pour Spouting Rock Beach Association Member Specimen Stock c1983 Certificate mis en vente par The Cary Collection

    Date d'édition : 1983

    Vendeur : The Cary Collection, Bristol, CT, Etats-Unis

    Évaluation du vendeur 3 sur 5 étoiles Evaluation 3 étoiles, En savoir plus sur les évaluations des vendeurs

    Contacter le vendeur

    EUR 221,13

    Autre devise
    EUR 12,88 expédition vers Etats-Unis

    Destinations, frais et délais

    Quantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)

    Ajouter au panier

    No Binding. Etat : Fine. No Jacket. 7 1/8" x 10 1/8" SRBA Newport, Rhode Island Bailey's Beach (officially named and owned by the Spouting Rock Beach Association) is an elite private beach and club in Newport, Rhode Island. History According to the Providence Journal, Bailey's Beach in Newport Rhode Island was founded in the 1890s after new trolley service gave mill workers from Fall River ready access to Easton's Beach, a wide expanse closer to downtown Newport that the well-to-do had claimed as their own. Not wishing to associate with people who took their lunches in buckets, high society relocated several miles to Spouting Rock, smaller and often seaweedy but safely beyond the reach of trolleys. Today, approximately 500 families belong, and for the most part, new members are added only when old ones die. Spouting Rock Beach Association, named for a geological formation, and membership in it tends to define summer life here in ways that are sometimes difficult to comprehend, even for insiders. The organization has attracted notable members of nearby families such as the Vanderbilt family, Astor family, and Sheldon Whitehouse. The 1938 Hurricane destroyed the original clubhouse, and the current clubhouse and cabanas appear relatively modest to passersby. Bailey's Beach was one of the centers of elite Newport social life along with other institutions such as the Redwood Library, Newport Country Club, Trinity Church, Clambake Club, Newport Reading Room, New York Yacht Club summer clubhouse and the Newport Casino. Despite the exclusive status of the beach club and membership, the northeast end of the beach is open to the public and known colloquially as Reject's Beach.