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A Shelf of Old Books
de Fields, Annie [Adams]
- Usado
- Firmado
- First
- Estado
- Ver descripción
- Librería
-
Kennebunkport, Maine, United States
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Sobre este artículo
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1904. First Edition, first printing, inscribed by the author on the ffe, "To Mr. & Mrs. R. U. Johnson / with kindest regards / from Annie Fields. / Christmas 1894." 8vo; 216pp; brown gilt-stamped cloth, boards a bit bowed, tips and spine ends a bit rubbed, ex-libris of Robert Underwood Johnson on front pastedown, but generally very good+.
Annie Fields (1834-1915), is cited in most references as an author, biographer, diarist, and literary hostess, wife of publisher James T. Fields and, later, companion to Sarah Orne Jewett. However, with the publication of HOW TO HELP THE POOR and her corresponding act of founding the Associated Charities of Boston and serving as its first director (1879-1894) and vice-president (1894-1906), she defined for herself an important place in the American history as a founder and key leader in the American social welfare movement.
Robert Underwood Johnson (1853-1937), poet and editor, born in Washington, D.C. was raised and educated in Indiana. Through his post as associate editor and then editor of the "Century Magazine" was able to bring about reform in American copyright law as well as help create Yosemite National Park and the American Academy of Arts and Letters, serving as secretary of that organization from its creation to the end of his life. He and his wife, Katharine McMahon Johnson, life in New York City and undoubtedly met Annie Fields much earlier than the 1904 date of this book. Annie's husband, the most famous publisher / editor of his day, and his no less famous wife whose literary salon was renowned among literary circles would have been known to Johnson since his first days at the Century (1873). By 1881 when Johnson was named associate editor, Fields had just passed away, but Annie continued her association with authors (particularly Jewett) and began writing herself. This is a lovely association copy - linking the first great American editor / publisher with the next generation. NAW I, pp. 615-617. DAB, Supplement II, pp. 348-349.
Annie Fields (1834-1915), is cited in most references as an author, biographer, diarist, and literary hostess, wife of publisher James T. Fields and, later, companion to Sarah Orne Jewett. However, with the publication of HOW TO HELP THE POOR and her corresponding act of founding the Associated Charities of Boston and serving as its first director (1879-1894) and vice-president (1894-1906), she defined for herself an important place in the American history as a founder and key leader in the American social welfare movement.
Robert Underwood Johnson (1853-1937), poet and editor, born in Washington, D.C. was raised and educated in Indiana. Through his post as associate editor and then editor of the "Century Magazine" was able to bring about reform in American copyright law as well as help create Yosemite National Park and the American Academy of Arts and Letters, serving as secretary of that organization from its creation to the end of his life. He and his wife, Katharine McMahon Johnson, life in New York City and undoubtedly met Annie Fields much earlier than the 1904 date of this book. Annie's husband, the most famous publisher / editor of his day, and his no less famous wife whose literary salon was renowned among literary circles would have been known to Johnson since his first days at the Century (1873). By 1881 when Johnson was named associate editor, Fields had just passed away, but Annie continued her association with authors (particularly Jewett) and began writing herself. This is a lovely association copy - linking the first great American editor / publisher with the next generation. NAW I, pp. 615-617. DAB, Supplement II, pp. 348-349.
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Detalles
- Librería
- Priscilla Juvelis
(US)
- Inventario del vendedor #
- 8044
- Título
- A Shelf of Old Books
- Autor
- Fields, Annie [Adams]
- Estado del libro
- Usado
- Cantidad disponible
- 1
- Editorial
- Charles Scribner's Sons
- Lugar de publicación
- New York
- Fecha de publicación
- 1904
Términos de venta
Priscilla Juvelis
Terms of Sale: All items are subject to prior sale. Payment should accompany order unless credit has been established. Mastercard and Visa accepted. ME residents please add 5% sales tax. Institutions may receive deferred billing. Posting is additional: $10.00 for the first item and $5.00 for each additional item. All items are guaranteed as described and may be returned for any reason, with notice, within seven days of receipt, providing they are in the same condition as when shipped. Please call in advance of a return.
Sobre el vendedor
Priscilla Juvelis
Miembro de Biblio desde 2005
Kennebunkport, Maine
Sobre Priscilla Juvelis
By appointment only.
Glosario
Algunos términos que podrían usarse en esta descripción incluyen:
- Good+
- A term used to denote a condition a slight grade better than Good.
- Association Copy
- An association copy is a copy of a book which has been signed and inscribed by the author for a personal friend, colleague, or...
- Poor
- A book with significant wear and faults. A poor condition book is still a reading copy with the full text still readable. Any...
- Cloth
- "Cloth-bound" generally refers to a hardcover book with cloth covering the outside of the book covers. The cloth is stretched...
- Inscribed
- When a book is described as being inscribed, it indicates that a short note written by the author or a previous owner has been...
- Spine
- The outer portion of a book which covers the actual binding. The spine usually faces outward when a book is placed on a shelf....
- First Edition
- In book collecting, the first edition is the earliest published form of a book. A book may have more than one first edition in...
