recipient (Mehr als 1.600 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Very Good. Very Good Condition. Tight and Neat. Five star seller - Buy with confidence!

paperback. Zustand: Good. Clean, has a good binding, no marks or notations. Only minor wear.

Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. Albert McCleery [Association/Recipient]; Karl Uhlemann (illustrator). 1st Edition. First edition, illustrated wraps with six black-and-white woodcut illustrations, 24pp. Printed by Colm O Lochlainn at the Sign of the Three Candles, Fleet Street, Dublin. Signed and inscribed by Lennox Robinson directly on the title page: "For / Albert / McCleery / from Lennox Robinson / N.Y. Sept. 1947" Albert McCleery was a film director, producer, writer, and creator of Cameo Theatre for television in 1950. Faint toning to cover margins and a crease/bump to bottom corner, else book in fine condition. Signed by Author(s).

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. a small pamphlet nicely done in brown paper covers with barrel on front 1913 is only date I could find, 9 pages. light wear,

No Binding. Zustand: Fine. 3"x5" card SIGNED by Vietnam Medal of Honor recipient Col Jay R. Vargus. SIGNED.

No Binding. Zustand: Fine. 3 " x 4 " card SIGNED by USMC Lt Col.Howard V. Lee, Congressional Medal of Honor recipient from Vietnam. SIGNED.

No Binding. Zustand: Near Fine. 3"x5" card SIGNED by WWII Medal of Honor recipient (Battle of the Bulge) Vernon McGarity (signature only). Also includes laid-in the original Phil;adelphia Inquirer obituary for McGarity. SIGNED.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Condition: VG. 8"x10" B&W photo on bonded paper SIGNED by Viet Nam Medal of Honor recipient Howard V. Lee. Sheet folded twice. SIGNED.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Condition: VG. 8"x10" bonded paper with small B&W photo SIGNED and inscribed by Viet Nam Medal of Honor recipient Thomas James Kinsman. Sheet folded twice. SIGNED.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Condition: VG. 8"x11" color MOH Biography sheet with small photo in corner SIGNED by US Army WWII War Medal of Horor recipient Wilburn K. Ross. Sheet flded twice. SIGNED.

No Binding. Zustand: Near Fine. 3"x5" card (with image of MOH) SIGNED by Viet Nam Medal of Honor recipient Maj. Drew Dix (signature only). SIGNED.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. 6 "x 8" bonded paper card (folded twice) with small personal color photo in corner SIGNED by WWII Medal of Honor recipient (Peleliu) Arthur J. Jackson. SIGNED.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Condition: VG. 8"x11" MOH Biography sheet SIGNED by US Army Korean War Medal of Horor recipient Ernest E. West. Sheet folded twice. SIGNED.

Zustand: very_good. Book is in very good condition and may include minimal underlining highlighting. The book can also include "From the library of" labels. May not contain miscellaneous items toys, dvds, etc. . We offer 100% money back guarantee and 24 7 customer service.

A two-page letter from a 16-year old fan from Columbia, South Carolina, to Brian Jones, Founder of The Rolling Stones, posted on 30 June 1964. See the transcript below for the full text of her letter which extolls the band for being 'the sexiest English group'. The letter is accompanied by a small empty envelope, also addressed to 'Brian Jones of the Rolling Stones', perhaps the envelope she was hoping Jones would use for a reply. Letter in very fine condition, envelope is torn down one side, with what looks a cigarette burn to the front (quite possibly from one of Jones' smokes). The letter was read and kept by Brian Jones, and was left in a metal trunk in the attic of his girlfriend's (Linda Lawrence) house on Loddon Bridge Road, Woodley, Reading, Berkshire in the UK. With full provenance. See the included photos of Brian Jones' trunk, the letter of authenticity from Tracks Ltd and also a shot of all the letters stuffed into the trunk and arranged by myself. Kept from the sunlight, the letters all share a kind of musty attic smell, but are entirely fresh and bright. For more background detail on these letters, Google 'Daily Mail', 'letters' and 'Brian Jones' for a newspaper article on the subject. The letter is significant as it belonged to and was kept by Brian Jones, who famously received the lion's share of fan mail - especially from female fans - as noted in the 2023 documentary 'The Stones and Brian Jones' (directed by Nick Broomfield). It was one of several sources of tension within the group that eventually forced Jones from the band in June 1969; he tragically died the following month, drowning in his swimming pool. The letter is also important as it dates from 1964, the first year of The British Invasion (of British music into the United States), the first year that the Rolling Stones and The Beatles set foot in the US, causing a huge sea-change in music there. The wording of the letter is as follows: 'Dear Brian, When I saw you on Hollywood Palace I thought you were gear and have thought that ever since I love the songs you sing and so far my favourite is 'not fade away'. To me, you are the sexiest English group and I love you for being sexy. The magazine I have says your birthday is February 28 1944. Is this the correct date? Are you really trying to quit smoking? If so, I hope you succeed. That's about all I know about you. Please write and tell me all about yourself. Is there a better address to write to you? This is the only one I could find. Are you really as cute as in person as you are on T.V. (telly)? Please send me a picture of you personally autographed and please answer this letter. It would kill me if you didn't answer it. I would hate to die because then I wouldn't be able to hear The Stones sing. I am sixteen years old and I am crazy also about the Beatles. Please write. Love you. ' Envelope addressed to: Brian Jones PERSONAL 93-97 Regent St London W1, England.

A two-page letter from a young fan from Pinner in Middlesex in the United Kingdom to Brian Jones, founder of the Rolling Stones in May 1964, expressing her humungous disappointment that Jones failed to show for the Rolling Stones gig at Colston Hall, Bristol three days earlier, after she drove all the way with friends from Pinner in London to Bristol (some 115 miles) just to see him. Even more tragically, Jones was present for the second show. She describes driving back to London, on the lookout for Jones' broken down car. The envelope is postmarked 13 May 1964. As Nico Zentgraf notes in his expertly-chronicled 'The Rolling Stones Database', Jones was absent from the first show on 10th May. 640510A 10th May: Bristol, Colston Hall (1st show) - without Brian Jones 640510B 10th May: Bristol, Colston Hall (2nd show) The letter was read and kept by Brian Jones, and left in a metal trunk in the attic of his girlfriend's (Linda Lawrence) house on Loddon Bridge Road, Woodley, Reading, Berkshire in the UK. All of the letters (over 1000) in the trunk are from 1964, including this card. With full provenance. See the attached photos of Brian Jones' trunk, the letter of authenticity from Tracks Ltd and also a shot of all the letters stuffed into the trunk and arranged by me. For more details, Google the words 'Daily Mail', 'Brian Jones' and 'letters' for a newspaper article on this collection of fan mail. The letter is significant as it belonged to and was kept by Brian Jones, who famously received the lion's share of fan mail - especially from female fans - as noted in the 2023 documentary 'The Stones and Brian Jones' (directed by Nick Broomfield). It was one of several sources of tension within the group that eventually forced Jones from the band in June 1969; he died the following month. The letter is also important as it dates from 1964, the first year of The British Invasion (of British music into the United States), the first year that the Rolling Stones and The Beatles set foot in the US, causing a huge sea-change in music there. Letter in fine condition; envelope missing flap on verso, otherwise fine. The wording of the letter is as follows: 'PERSONAL TO BRIAN JONES, Tel HAT 4926 'Dear Brian, IT'S NOT THE SAME WITH ONLY 4 STONES!!! I am so disappointed, because we motored all the way to Bristol (Colston Hall) just to see YOU, and then when the Stones came on stage, you weren't even there. Well Brian, I honestly hope that you weren't ill or anything like that. But if it is just that you were late, and turned up for the second performance, then you must realise how heartbroken I am. How awful! The Rolling Stones minus Brian. Of course, I enjoyed the show, but it just wasn't the same without you. And we then had to drive all the way back to London, thoroughly disheartened, and until it got too dark to see, I was looking for a two-ton Hawk with a flat tyre or breakdown - but no luck! We didn't get home until midnight. Incidentally, to prove what good fans we are, we have bought two copies of your fabulous L.P.! My mum says this finally proves she is completely mad. I know you are terribly busy, but PLEASE PLEASE try to find time to write and tell me if you are ill or not, because I'm dreadfully worried. I have already written several times to you. An ever faithful fan XXXXXX' (name removed for confidentiality) Envelope addressed to: PERSONAL TO Brian Jones C/O Rolling Stones Fan Club 93-97 Regent Street London W1.

A very chatty three-page typed letter from a harmonica and accordion-playing fan from Livermore, California, to Brian Jones, founder of the Rolling Stones in July 1964, mainly discussing her musical tastes and pointers, referring to a large number of contemporary musicians. She has her eyes set on learning to play the drums. The envelope is post-marked 1 July 1964. The letter is too long to type out, which is what I usually do - the photos are clear enough for the letter to be read. The letter was read and kept by Brian Jones, and left in a metal trunk in the attic of his girlfriend's (Linda Lawrence) house on Loddon Bridge Road, Woodley, Reading, Berkshire in the UK. All of the letters (over 1000) in the trunk are from 1964, including this card. With full provenance. See the attached photos of Brian Jones' trunk, the letter of authenticity from Tracks Ltd and also a shot of all the letters stuffed into the trunk and arranged by me. For more details, Google the words 'Daily Mail', 'Brian Jones' and 'letters' for a newspaper article on this collection of fan mail. The letter is significant as it belonged to and was kept by Brian Jones, who famously received the lion's share of fan mail - especially from female fans - as noted in the 2023 documentary 'The Stones and Brian Jones' (directed by Nick Broomfield). It was one of several sources of tension within the group that eventually forced Jones from the band in June 1969; he died the following month. The letter is also important as it dates from 1964, the first year of The British Invasion (of British music into the United States), the first year that the Rolling Stones and The Beatles set foot in the US, causing a huge sea-change in music there. Letter and envelope in fine condition. Envelope addressed to: BRIAN JONES PERSONAL C/O ANABELLE SMITH 93-97 Regent Street London W1 ENGLAND (Note: Annabelle Smith was the secretary of The Rolling Stones Fan Club).

A lively two-page four-side letter from a fan from Manchester, New Hampshire, USA, to Brian Jones, founder of the Rolling Stones in July 1964, declaring her love for Brian Jones and proposing marriage (among other things). 'A few days ago I opened up a magazine and I saw the Stones pics in it. My mother hated your group right off the bat, so naturally I had to write and tell you how much I loved you. Anything that my mother thinks is 'bad' has to be good!' 'Honest this is terrible! Boys with blond hair have never appealed to me before, now look what you've gone and done!! I realise this is downright stupid and juvenile but here goes anyway.will you marry me? Please? Let me know, I promise I'll make a good wife (but I can't cook, sew, or something like that but I can dance and drive a car.) and I'll do anything to make you happy. What more can you want? If not that, would you and the group stay at my house if you ever happen to be in my area.What a blast that would be!!' The letter was read and kept by Brian Jones, and left in a metal trunk in the attic of his girlfriend's (Linda Lawrence) house on Loddon Bridge Road, Woodley, Reading, Berkshire in the UK. All of the letters (over 1000) in the trunk are from 1964, including this card. With full provenance. See the attached photos of Brian Jones' trunk, the letter of authenticity from Tracks Ltd and also a shot of all the letters stuffed into the trunk and arranged by me. For more details, Google the words 'Daily Mail', 'Brian Jones' and 'letters' for a newspaper article on this collection of fan mail. The letter is significant as it belonged to and was kept by Brian Jones, who famously received the lion's share of fan mail - especially from female fans - as noted in the 2023 documentary 'The Stones and Brian Jones' (directed by Nick Broomfield). It was one of several sources of tension within the group that eventually forced Jones from the band in June 1969; he died the following month. The letter is also important as it dates from 1964, the first year of The British Invasion (of British music into the United States), the first year that the Rolling Stones and The Beatles set foot in the US, causing a huge sea-change in music there. Letter and envelope in fine condition. Envelope addressed to: Brian Jones Personal (on the verso of the envelope) Miss Anabelle Smith 93-97 Regent Street London W1 ENGLAND (Note: Annabelle Smith was the secretary of The Rolling Stones Fan Club; American fans all spelled her name with one 'N', it must have been printed in a magazine like that).

Single leather sheet, printed recto and verso. Velvet flag of white with yellow lettering stuck to top of front leather. Flagpole stamped in dark brown into the leather. 5-3/8" x 3-1/4" "A particular genre of communication from early 1900 to 1909 was the novelty postcard produced on leather, more commonly referred to as 'leather postcards.' Although leather postcards became quite popular, they were banned for postal use by the United States Postal Service in 1909. Leather postcards postmarked after 1909 tend to be very rare - though not unseen." (per a Dubuque online site) This postcard uses the Washington Bicentenial Stamp from 1932 and yet was mailed despite the ban on leather postcards. Draw your own conclusions! Addressed to a "Miss B. M. Riley, Santa Rosa Sonoma County, Mendocino St, Cal." Moderate wear to postcard (age-toning, rubbing & light soiling), usual post markings. An about VG example. Light brown flexible leather postcard. Now housed in a clear archival mylar sleeve Ca. 1932 (date taken from Washington Bicentenial stamp used on the Post Card itself).

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Condition: Very Good. 10 "x 8" bonded paper sheet (folded twice) with MOH biography that is SIGNED by Korean War Medal of Honor recipient Hiroshi Miyamura. SIGNED.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Condition: Very Good. 10 "x 8" bonded paper sheet (folded twice) with MOH citation biography that is SIGNED by WWII Medal of Honor recipient Vernon McGarity (Battle of the Bulge). Also inlcudes laid-in the original New York Times obituary for McGarity. SIGNED.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Condition: Very Good. 10 "x 8" bonded paper sheet (folded twice) with MOH biography that is SIGNED by WWII Medal of Honor recipient (Peleliu) Arthur J. Jackson: "PFC Arthur J. Jackson". SIGNED.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Condition: Very Good. 10 "x 8" bonded paper sheet (folded twice) with MOH biography that is SIGNED by WWII Medal of Honor recipient (Peleliu) Arthur J. Jackson: "PFC Arthur J. Jackson. USMC, Peleliu, 9-18-44". SIGNED.

Hard Cover. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. First Edition. HBDJ, 1979, STATED 1st edition, 1st Printing, NF+/VG+, AS-IS, Brown & white illustrated Dustjacket with lightwear rub, tiny chips extremities. DJ back light rub scuff. White boards with embossed Gold Gilt Title with White cloth spine with Gilt Lettering. Cvr light rub, wear. Interior nice tight clean DJ portected in Clear Mylar. 242 pgs . Author Lives in San Francisco & has been recipient of grants from the Guggenheim Foundation & National Foundation of Arts. Front blank Flyleaf tiny stain. . They are all about love and explore the mysterious ways that our loves reflect and express our essential selves. Signed by Author.

Ephemera. Plain printed 4x5.5 inch cardstock (recto; verso is blank) notice bearing the yellow-and-red letterhead of Vietnam's navy: bears printed name of ranking officer & staff (RSVP), requesting "the pleasure of the company of" with Wilson's name &c &c completed in holograph, the dress to be "Tropical White Long". Inserted in typescript is the name and rank of a new deputy commander. This card is clean and sound, while the envelope is smudged & stained with a turn to its flap-point. An artifact of the war in good to very good shape. The American major (a liaison. not US Navy, probably Army, or even CIA) to witness, ratify and impress the new deputy with the seriousness of deputy's new appointment. We googled the major's title ("Ground Defense Advisor") and found several leads, most especially under sub-head "Naval Advisors in Vietnam".

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. 20 Blqack & White full page plates plus Portrait frontis.of the Recipient tissue guarded (illustrator). 1st Edition. 466pp. to include the Index. Being the Letters of Dean Swift-Pitt- the Lytteltons and the Grenvilles - Lord Dacre- Robert Nugent- Charles Jenkinson- The Earls of Guildford, Coventry & Hardwicke- Sir Eward turner- Mr.Talbot of Laycock, and Others. Bound in the Publisher's blue cloth with lined decoration and gilt coat of arms to the upper cover, and title in gilt to the spine. A neat bookplate to the front paste-down and a number in ink to the head of the front-free end-paper. Otherwise clean and free from mark or inscription. Light foxing to the preliminaries and fore-edge. Tightly bound and a very good plus copy for its age. UNCOMMON. Thick 8vo.

No Binding. Zustand: VG. The National Moving Picture Company was a film production company founded in 1912 by American film director D. W. Griffith and Harry E. Aitken. Incorporated in Arizona, the company was based in New York City, but it also had a branch in Louisville, Kentucky. This is Certificate No. 52, for 76 shares, to a Mattie O. Booker, May 31, 1913. This was presumably Griffith's older sister.

23 pp. Illustrated. 8vo. 9-1/8" x 6" An exhibition at Stanford, 11/7/54 - 12/11/54, primarily from the collection of Albert Sperisen. This copy inscribed by J. Terry Bender, the Special Collections Librarian who coordinated the exhibition and compiled the catalogue. Nr Fine (offset to recto of blank first leaf). Salmon-colored paper-wrapped boards with paper label on front board 1st edition. Ltd to 500cc. PRESENTATION copy.

Zustand: Good. Six items. One receipt for Stockton City taxes, 1921; four receipts for State of California taxes for 1917 made out variously to Mamie E. Miller, Delmar & Mamie E. Miller, and Mamie E. Miller and Ada H. Lyons; one receipt from J.J. Meigs & Co. of San Francisco to Mrs. D. J. Miller, 1929.

Soft cover. Zustand: Good Clean Cond. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: No Dust Jacket. Cover Photo (illustrator). Minor Moisture Stains. Paperback : soft cover edition in good or better condition, some slight wear to edges, as normal for age of book. Excellent read. A good book to enjoy and keep on hand. Or would make a great gift for the fan / reader in your life. Please send us a note if you have any questions. Thank you. Book.