james last, Signiert (14 Ergebnisse)

Original-Pappband. Zustand: Gut. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Leichtere Gebrauchsspuren. 1. Auflage. dem unsignierten Buch liegt ein Foto bei bildseitig mit Datum signiert von dem deutschen Komponisten und Bandleader James Last (1929-2015), leichte Gebrauchsspuren, Schutzumschlag bestossen mit kleinen Einrissen.with photo signed byJames Last. Size: 8°. Buch.

Porträtpostkarte, eigenhändig signiert.

Hardcover. Zustand: Near Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Fine. First edition. Remainder stripe bottom edge else fine in fine dust jacket. Signed by the author.

Zustand: As New. Signed Copy . Signed/Inscribed by author on title page.

Hardcover. Domenico Gnoli (illustrator). Quarto (7" x 10-1/2") bound in full natural burlap with a gilt-lettered crimson leather spine label, the front cover an "x" Plague symbol printed in crimson and the rear with the date 1665 printed in crimson; 618 pages. Introduction by James Sutherland. Defoe's account of the Great Plague that hit London in 1665. Illustrated by Domenico Gnoli with 8 full-page color plates and numerous black-and-white text illustrations, some rather harrowing. Copy #894 of 2000 SIGNED by the artist on the colophon page. Monthly Letter laid in. Some darkening to the spine. Near Fine in a Near Fine slipcase with some discoloration.

MEIN LEBEN (Autobiografie) Wilhelm Heyne Verlag München, 1. Auflage 2006, ERSTAUSGABE, 414 SS. gebunden (Hardcover) , inkl. limitierter CD mit unveröffentlichten Raritäten im hinteren Buchdeckel. - mit eigenhändiger Empfehlung, Datum 12.12.09, Unterschrift signiert (dito wie vor, unsigniertes Exemplar ohne CD, aber mit beiliegender Briefkarte, von James Last mit Datum 15.5.76 eigenhändig signiert Euro 45,-).

1st Ed. [xiv] + 373pp. + [v]. 23 ills., music. From the library of Lionel Carley, good in d/w. Author's Presentation Copy, inscribed - 'For Lionel, In friendship & admiration. Very best wishes Tony Boden 3.v.06.' US$73.

6 volumes. Proof copy in wrappers with dust jacket; first edition hardcover with jacket; others in wrappers. With many half-tone illustrations from photographs. Proof with creasing to spine and spotting to edges; first edition with rubbing to cloth and sunning to extremities; mild toning to paperback volumes. Overall in very attractive condition in like dust jackets, edges creased or rubbed, proof copy not price-clipped and with marks to verso; first edition price-clipped. Life magazines with subscriber's label on front wrappers, splitting to spines, first leaf of first issue loose, otherwise sound, faint damp stain at lower margins of second issue. The Life comprising an uncorrected proof copy; the first edition with the scarce publisher's mounted legal statement (p. 340); the first paperback edition, inscribed by the author "All best wishes, from John Pearson"; and the first appearance in print of the Life of Ian Fleming, which was published in a condensed version as James Bond alias Ian Fleming in Life Magazine (pp. 102-18 and pp. 112-28), and was subsequently republished as James Bond's Last Victim in Reader's Digest (pp. 146-170). The legal statement was only included in a small number of copies; it acknowledges some factual errors in the text concerning the Thunderball legal case and confirms that alterations will be made for future editions. The Thunderball case was a great controversy at the time and had a lasting effect on Fleming's health. Even after the author's death, the publisher's lawyers were cautious, and some potentially damaging remarks were removed. John Pearson began his career as a journalist at The Sunday Times, where he worked as assistant to Ian Fleming on the prestigious Atticus column. With these editions Pearson became the first authorized biographer of Fleming, and in 1973 Pearson became the second official author of James Bond continuation fiction (following Kingsley Amis in 1968), with James Bond: The Authorised Biography of 007, a fictionalized account in which Pearson interviews Bond as he looks back on his life. The present copy is the first American paperback edition of 1975. The work was sanctioned by Glidrose Publications, the parent company and copyright owner of the James Bond chronicles. Glidrose reportedly considered commissioning Pearson to write a new series of James Bond novels in the 1970s, but nothing came of this, and the established thriller writer John Gardner picked up the mantle in 1981. From the significant Ian Fleming collection of Martin Schøyen (b.1940), with his bookplate. Schøyen's private collection of manuscripts, which span all cultures and all time periods, is one of the largest and most comprehensive of its kind. Gilbert, pp. 592 & 610; The Schøyen Collection Nos. 247-251.

Leather-bound. Zustand: Very Good. Thin folio in contemporary mottled calf, rebacked with five raised bands, no lettering to new spine. Title hand-ruled in red (and printed in black). With the fine signature of Will Legge ((14 October 1672 15 December 1750) who was the first Earl of Dartmouth (1711), to front free endpaper, and the large signature "DARTMOUTH" to verso of title page. Very faint toning to some of the early gatherings, but the entire work is for the most part, printed on high quality laid bond, which has well-survived the ensuing three and one-half centuries. 204 pp., followed by a 25 page alphabetical"Table" which lays out the entire appearances of each of these "players" in the royal high court drama, citing all the pages where each appears. This section followed by "An Alphabetical Interpretation of all the Scottish Words and Phrases Contained in This History" (2 pp). The book concludes with a one-page "(A) Catalogue of some Books Printed for, and to be Sold by Robert Boulter at the Turk's-Head in Corn-Hill, 1683. Some titles include Sturmey's Magazine; Rea's Floria; Brown against Quakers; Looking-Glas for Children; Wars of Hungary; History of Jewels; Moral Gallantry, etc. According to his grandson George Scott's Epistle to the Reader, the manuscript was found hidden in the Castle of Edinburgh in 1660. Melvil was a special emissary to reconcile Queen Elizabeth to Mary's marriage with Lord Darnley. He warned against the marriage to Bothwell and he states that Bothwell kidnapped and raped Mary to force the accomplishment of this marriage. Melvil later was a diplomat to James VI, but declined an offer to accompany him to London. No one was in a better position to know and understand the momentous events in Scotland.

Postkarte. Zustand: Gut. Tolle Portrait-Postkarte von James Last bildseitig mit schwarzem Edding , etwas wischspurig /// Autogramm Autograph signiert signed signee /// James Last (* 17. April 1929 in Bremen als Hans Last; ? 9. Juni 2015 in West Palm Beach, Florida, Vereinigte Staaten)[1] war ein deutscher Bandleader, Komponist, Arrangeur und Musikproduzent. Er prägte mit seinem 40-köpfigen Orchester den zur Stilrichtung des Easy Listening gehörenden ?Happy Sound?, mit dem er ab 1965 rund zwei Jahrzehnte lang einen so großen Erfolg hatte, dass er zeitweise für nahezu 30 Prozent der Schallplattenverkäufe von Polydor Deutschland sorgte. /// Standort Wimregal GAD-10.302 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 10.

Postkarte. Zustand: Gut. Tolle Portrait-Postkarte von James Last bildseitig mit schwarzem Edding signiert mit eigenhändigem Zusatz "22.5.99" oder "Für Claus Heinrich2.12.99" /// (Mehrere Exemplare von diesem Motiv vorrätig) /// Autogramm Autograph signiert signed signee /// James Last (* 17. April 1929 in Bremen als Hans Last; ? 9. Juni 2015 in West Palm Beach, Florida, Vereinigte Staaten)[1] war ein deutscher Bandleader, Komponist, Arrangeur und Musikproduzent. Er prägte mit seinem 40-köpfigen Orchester den zur Stilrichtung des Easy Listening gehörenden ?Happy Sound?, mit dem er ab 1965 rund zwei Jahrzehnte lang einen so großen Erfolg hatte, dass er zeitweise für nahezu 30 Prozent der Schallplattenverkäufe von Polydor Deutschland sorgte. /// Standort Wimregal PKis-Box97-U004 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 10.

London & Westminister, D. Edwards, 1702. Small 4to. (150 x 95 mm). In Contemporary full vellum with red leather title-label to spine. Closely trimmed, not affecting text. Signed "The Bishop of Brechin / 1858) to front free end paper. Dampstain to lower part of last 8 ff. Pp. 3-6 partly detached, otherwise fine. (8), 83 pp.

Autographs of Garfield during his presidency are not commonOn July 2, 1881, President James A. Garfield was shot in the back by a disgruntled civil servant, Charles Guiteau, as he entered a train station in Washington, D.C. He served just 200 days in the office. Garfield survived the July 2, 1881, shooting and was nursed valiantly by his doctors at the White House until the beginning of September, when he was moved to the New Jersey seaside where he died on September 19, 1881.An unaccomplished partial check on the Riggs Bank in Washington, D.C., signed by President Garfield and sent by Garfield?s wife, Lucretia, likely in response to an autograph request. On the verso, she has stated, ?Written July 1st 1881, the day before the assassination. Lucretia Garfield.?Autographs from Garfield's time in the executive office are rare.? We are aware of only a few other examples of a Garfield Presidential check reaching the market.

Printedand fold by J. Robinson, at the Golden-Lion, in Ludgate-street. In the vulgar year of Masonry 5746 [1746]. Un volume petit in-4° (149 x 192 mm) de X+[2]+230+[2] pages; les pages 217-22 (cahier Ff) sont en double exemplaire, strictement identiques. Reliure de l'époque en veau marron, encadrement à froid sur les plats et filet doré le long des charnières, dos à nerfs orné de filets, pièce de titre en maroquin rouge, tranches mouchetées de rouge (dos anciennement remplacé et coins émoussés). Contenu : - Dédicace de l'ouvrage au Prince de Galles Frédéric-Louis, par James Anderson; bandeau gravé avec les armes du prince, signé John Pine (pages III-VI).- «The author to the reader», et plan de l'ouvrage, le tout daté de «Greter Court, Strand, 4 Nov. 1738» et signé James Anderson (pages VII-X). - «The sanction», i.e. approbation de l'ouvrage par «John Rebis, secretary», «Caernarvon, Grand Master, John Ward, Deputy Grand Master, George Graham [&] Andrew Robinson Grand Wardens» (page 1 sans no).- planche gravée avec deux figures: l'une représentant Hiram montrant le plan du temple au roi Salomon, dessin du frère J[ame]s Thornhill Esq. gravé par John Pine; l'autre, anonyme, portant les armes et titres du marquis de Carnarvon, grand-maître en 1738 (page 2 sans no).- «The Constitutions Part I: The History of Masonry from the creation throughout the known earth; till true old architecture was demolish'd by the Goths and at last revived in Italy », en sept chapitres: I. From the creation to Grand Master Nimrod, II. From Nimrod to Grand Master Solomon, III. From Solomon to Grand Master Cyrus, IV. From Cyrus to Grand Master Seleucus Nicator, V. From Seleucus to Grand Master Augustus Caesar, VI. From Augustus till the havock of the Goths, VII. The revival of old architecture, or the Augustans Stile»(pages 1-54). - «The Constitutions part II: The History of Masonry in Britain, from Julius Caesar, till the union of the crowns, 1603», en sept chapitres: I. From Julius Caesar to the first arrival of the Saxons in Britain, II. From the first arrival of the Saxons, to William the Conqueror, III. Masonry in England from William the Conqueror to King Henry IV, IV. Masonry in England from Henry IV to the Royal Tewdors, V. Masonry in England from King Henry VII till the union of the crowns, A. D. 1603, VI. Masonry in Scotland till the union of the crowns, VII. Masonry in Irland till Grand Master Kingston A. D. 1730» (pages 55-96). - «The Constitutions part III: The History of Masonry in Britain, grom the union of the crowns to the times» en sept chapitres: I. The Augustan stile in Britain, from the union of the crowns 1603, till the Restoration 1660, II. From the Restoration 1660, till the Revolution 1688, III. From the Revolution to Grand Master Montagu 1721, IV. From Grand Master the Duke of Montagu to Grand Master Richmond, V. From Grand Master Richmond to Grand Master Norfolk, VI. From Grand Master Norfolk to Grand Master Craufurd, VII. From Grand Master Craufurd to the present G. Master Caermarthen [biffé et remplacé par: Carnarvan]» (pages 97-142).- «The Old charges of the Free and Accepted Masons, collected by the author from their old records, at the command of the Grand Master the present Duke of Montagu. Approved by the Grand Lodge, and ordered to be printed in the first edition of the Book of Constitutions on 25 March 1722», en six articles : «I. Of God and religion , II. Of the Civil magistrate supreme and subordinate, III. Concerning lodges, IV. Of Masters, wardens, fellows, and prentices, V, Of the Management of the craft in working », VI. Concerning Masons behaviour, [soit] 1) In the Lodge before closing, 2) After the Lodge is closed and the Brethren not gone, 3) At meeting without strangers, but not in a formed Lodge, 4) In presence of strangers not Masons, 5) At home and in your neighbourhood, 6) Towards a foreign Brother or stranger, VII. Concerning Law-suits. The ancient manner of constituting a Lodge (pages 143-151).- « The general Regulations of the Free and Accepted Masons. Compiled first by Brother George Payne [] A. D. 1720, []. Next by order of the Duke of Montagu when Grand Master, the author James Anderson []and the Grand Lodge having revis'd ans approv'd them, order' 'em to be printed in the Book of Constitutions on 25 March 1722», en 39 articles traitant de l'organisation interne de l'ordre (pages 152-176), suivis de «New regulations» jusqu'en 1736 (pages 176-178).- «The Constitutions of the Committee of Masons charity first proposed at the Grand Lodge on 21 Nov. 1724» (pages 178-184).- «A list of the Lodges in and about London and Westminster» (pages 184-190).- «Deputations of several Grand Masters, to Wales, the country of England, and foreign parts» (pages 190-198). « The approbation of this Book of the Constitutions» par les dignitaires de la Grande Loge, datée du «25th January 1737/8 in the vulgar, year of Masonry 1737/8» (page 199). - « The Master's song [] by the author of this book[Anderson]», en 6 couplets (pages 200-201).- « The Warden's song [] by the author of this book [Anderson]» en 2 couplets (page 202).- « The Fellow-craft song, by Brother Charles De La Fay Esq » en 6 couplets (pages 203-204). - « The Enter'd Prentices song, by Brother Mr. Matthew Birkhead » en 7 couplets (page 204-206).- «The Deputy Grand Master's song», en 7 couplets (pages 206-207).- «The Grand Wardens song, by Brother Oates», en 4 couplets (pages 207-208).- «The Treasurer's song» en 4 couplets (page 209).- «The Secretary's song» en 4 couplets (page 210).- «The Sword-bearer's song» en 4 couplets (pages 211-212).- «An ode to the Free Masons» en 2 couplets (page 212).- «An ode an Masonry, by Brother J. Bancks» en 12 couplets (pages 213-215).- «A defence of Masonry, publish'd A. D. 1730, occasion'd by a pamphlet call'd Masonry dissected» (pages 216-226). - «Brother Euclid's letter to the author against unjust cavils» (pages 226-228).- liste des Frères et des Loges qui ont «encouragé» l'.