Resultados de búsqueda: Títulos que empiezan por M de Eugene Library Friends

Homemade label on spine. All of the folding maps are present and clean as are all of the folded engravings (some are colored). Illustrations in the text appear to have never been unfolded. Interior clean, binding tight.
Heavy new white endpapers.

McGuffey's spelling book (1846 Revised Edition) in brown paper over boards. Cloth spine badly worn at head and tail. Cover tips worn but sharp. Inside pages are clean and tight. Illustrated with woodcuts. No extraneous writing of any kind.

Rebound in red leather with gilt decorations on edges and spine. Gilt armorial college seal on front cover, marbled endpapers and all edges. 30 plates. Some fingerprints and spotting on frontespiece pages but text is in fine condition.
Slight shelf wear on corners of covers and spine. Bookplate on inside front cover with seal of Malvern College and name of "S.R. James, Headmaster." James was headmaster at Malvern from 1897-1914. Malvern is an independent co-ed school in Malvern, Worcestershire, England.

Edited by E. A. Brininstool. With an introduction by William S. Hart. Illustrations from drawings by Chief Luther Standing Bear and from photographs. From the Preface: "The American Indian has been written about by hundreds of authors of white blood or possibly by an Indian of mixed blood who has spent the greater part of his life away from a reservation. These are not in a position to write accurately abou the struggles and disappointments of the Indian." This copy is in fine condition with minor shelf wear. No extraneous writing, marks, or underlinings. No dust jacket.

This is the second edition of Katharine Berry Judson's collection of the myths and tales of the Indians of the Pacific Northwest — the Klamath, Nez Percé, Tillamook, Modoc, Shastan, Chinook, Flathead, Clatsop, and other tribes—was first published in 1910. Book corner tips slightly rubbed and bent; top and bottom of spine rubbed; upper edges of pages 77 and 79 are tattered, but with no loss of text. "No. 30" stamped on first paste-down page; Christmas gift inscription dated 1913 on first free fly leaf. Binding tight. All 50 historic photographs of individuals, families, and landscapes remain in place.