Search Results: Authors starting with T from Austin's Antiquarian Books

New Cumberland: Headwater Books, 2009. First edition. Hardcover. Very good. (New Cumberland: 2009). Small quarto (9.5" x 11"), spiral bound in glossy pictorial boards. 282pp. Profusely illustrated with color photographs by Brian Yamauchi and Mark Tracy. Very good but for a little damage to the bottom corner of the front cover. The flies and their patterns with step-by-step tying instructions. Part 2 gives instructions by the experts on how to fish the midges. A very useful work.

Independence Ms: Zion Printing and Publishing Company, 1924. Wraps. Very good. Duodecimo; pp; 48; original printed self-wrappers;. Published by the LDS Church.

Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1967. First edition. Hardcover. Very good/very good. Octavo; pp; xvi, (ii), 281, index; five photographs; terra-cotta cloth, lettered in gilt, in a dust jacket; Very good, gilt on spine faded. First full length book study of Tyler, a Vermonter and important pre-Revolutionary literary figure.

Boston: Ticknor and Fields, 1855. First Edition. Hardcover. Very good. Octavo; pp; 203, (i), with an 8pp. inserted catalogue dated November, 1854; brown cloth, decorated in blind, spine lettered in gilt, coated yellow endpapers. Very good, a clean tight copy. Bal 19647, binding A.

New York: Doubleday & Company, 1981. First Edition. Hardcover. Very good in a very good jacket.. Square octavo; pp; 203 with notes and a page of photo credits; illustrated with black and white photographs; decorated brown cloth lettered in gilt in a pictorial dust jacket;. Delightful. TR's "Princess Alice".

Englewood Cliffs: Prentice-Hall, Inc, 1979. First Edition. Hardcover. Very good/very good. Octavo; pp. xvi, (ii), 286 with index; illustrated with photographs; blue cloth and cream boards in a pictorial dust jacket;.

Boston: L. C. Page & Company, 1900. Later printing. Hardcover. Very good. Two volumes; duodecimo; pp; I; (xii), 345 with index; II; (viii), 327 with index; Illustrated with photogravures; decorated green cloth, gilt, top edges, gilt, in the distinctive Page manor;. A Grand Tour.

New York: M. Witmark & Sons, 1913. Wraps. Wrappers stained else complete and very good. Small quarto; pp; 32; music; original printed blue paper wrappers;. Tipped in 1928 notice that for Amateur Productions, six copies must be purchased.

(New York): Warner Books, 1993. First Edition. Hardcover. Very good/very good. Quarto; pp; (8), 9-125, (iii), Acknowledgments, colophon; photographs, blue cloth lettered in white in a dust jacket, pictorial endpapers;. A wonderful collection of photographs of the newly elected President, First Family, etc. On the eve of great possibilities! A photographic chronicle of Bill Clinton's presidential primary and general election wins. Black and white photography by P. F. Bentley who was given unprecedented access to the Clintons.

Boston: Houghton, Mifflin Company, 1919. Fourth printing stated on jacket. Hardcover. Octavo; pp. xiii, (vii), 474pp. with index; Illustrated, frontispiece and twelve plates; green cloth, gilt in the scarce dust jacket; An excellent reading copy; A bright copy, very good in a good or better dust-jacket. A core biography. Bennington Vt bookseller's tag.

Boston: Houghton, Mifflin Company, 1919. Later printing. Hardcover. Very good. Octavo; pp. xiii, (vii), 474pp. with index; Illustrated, frontispiece and twelve plates; green cloth, gilt; An excellent reading copy;. A core biography.

London: John Murray, 1833. Eighteenth edition. Hardcover. Front board detached. Internally very good. George Cruikshank. Duodecimo; pp; xxxi, 170; Illustrated, Cruikshank illustrations, six wood engravings in the text, and frontispiece portrait after Harlowe; three quarter red morocco and marbled boards and endpapers, top edge gilt;. Cohn 759. "...carefully revised, with an original preface and Notes by the Authors." Parodies of Byron, Wordsworth, Scott, Southey, Crabbe, and others. Scarce edition.

Chicago: The Book Fellows, 1927. Limited Edition, copy #186 of 285 copies printed at the Torch Press. Hardcover. Very good. Octavo; pp; 112; original pencil titled and signed etched frontispiece, "Rothenberg..."; There were fifteen different etchings used in the production of these volumes, each signed by the artist, the etching in this copy appears to be signed by W. Fuerster; half tan buckram and brown paper covered boards lettered in gilt on upper board and spine; printed on Van Gelder hand made paper; a nice copy;. A collection of prize-winning poetry that appeared in The Step Ladder monthly magazine and also gleaned from The Torch Prize, The Harper Bird-or-Flower contest, The Phillips prize and the Sperling Sonnet prize. Designed by George Steele Seymour and printed under the personal supervision of Luther Albertus Brewer.

Boston: The Palmer Company, 1911. First Edition. Paperback. Very minor edge wear at spine foot else very good. Duodecimo; pp; 60, illustrated in black and white by B. Le Fanu; original pictorial tan paper wrappers;. Contains Little Snow-White; Bremen town musicians; Three feathers; Hansel and Gretel; Clever little tailor; Golden goose; Sprite of the mill-pond; Quite scarce. As of cataloguing date (4/15/17) there were no copies available on the cyber databases; OCLC locates a single copy at the University of Illinois at Urbana.

Albany: State of New York, 1897. First Edition. cloth. Good +. Denton et al.. Quarto (8.5" x 11"), blue-grey clcoth with pictorial cover in black ink. 521pp. 9 full page chromolithographs of fish by Denton, and one of shells and starfish. Numerous photographs in black and white of camps and activities, some of Raquette Lake. Charts and statistics. The hinges are becoming weak, and the back hinge exposes the mull. Plates are all clean and bright. The "Pike Perch" plate has a 1/2" closed tear at the bottom center margin. Denton's signature on this plate only partially printed in the left margin. This copy was presented to the owner by one of the commissioners of that year, Charles H. Babcock, according to his stamp.

Middletown CT: Pelton & King, Printers, 1920. Unrecorded. Wraps. Very good. Octavo; pp; 32; illustrated with twenty-two black and white photographs of the Campus & Interiors; original printed self-wrappers; light soiling, else very good. Quite scarce, OCLC does not locate any copies.

New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 2004. First Edition. Hardcover. Very good/very good. Octavo; pp; (viii), 279, (i); illustrated with black and white photographs; red cloth and blue paper covered boards, lettered in gilt in a pictorial dust jacket. In 2003, he became "the people's horse," the unheralded New York-bred gelding who-in a time of war and economic jitters-inspired a nation by knocking off the champions and their multimillionaire owners and sweeping to the brink of the Triple Crown. Trained by a journeyman who had been knocking around racing for more than thirty years, ridden by a hard-luck jockey, and owned by a tiny stable founded by a band of high school buddies from Sackets Harbor, NY (pop: 1,386), who tossed in a few thousand dollars each and decided to follow their dream, Funny Cide became a blue-collar hero with a bit, his story crammed with colorful characters-only one of which happened to be a horse.

San Francisco: The Grabhorn Press, 1940. Only Edition. Hardcover. Good +. Quarto marbled cloth folder with paper titling label to upper board. A reproduced color view of an early settled San Francisco occupies the inside paste-down of the portfolio. A second smaller portfolio contains a leaf of text and 15 specimen leaves. A good or better piece, some foxing to the inner portfolio, specimens near fine. "The number of leaves included varied, according to the whim of the donor, usually fifteen."--Cf. Magee, D. Bibliography of the Grabhorn Press, no. 350.

Buffalo NY: Printed by Clement Press & Niagara Lithograph Company for the Shredded Wheat Company, 1914. First Edition. Original wraps. Very good. 16mo; pp; (52); illustrated with forty black and white photographs and four colored plates of dishes at rear; original color pictorial wrappers with the Falls on the front and the Shredded Wheat Factory on the rear;. With recipes at the rear. Trivia note, it appears that the official name for a shredded wheat bisquit is a "Triscuit"

Washington DC: Riggs National Bank, 1917. Near fine. A check written to the Army & Navy Cooperative Company (Insurance?) for $53.55. Signed lower right, Dan T. Moore. Moore was a Lt. Colonel in the Army and an aide to President Theodore Roosevelt. He boxed with TR in the White House and on one occasion inadvertently landed a punch to the President's eye that blinded him in that eye for the remainder of his life. TR kept this a closely guarded secret and Moore did not find out about it until twelve years after the fact.