| Weight | 0.25 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 17 × 13 × 2 cm |
1924: Audels Masons and Builders Guide #3, by Frank D. Graham and Thomas J. Emery
$35.00
In stock
Customer Reviews
There are no reviews yet.
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Related products
-
1994: Borderwork: Feminist Engagements with Comparative Literature, ed. by Margaret R. Higonnet
$40.00Borderwork: Feminist Engagements with Comparative Literature is a groundbreaking anthology edited by Margaret R. Higonnet. Published in 1994, the book brings together a collection of essays that explore the intersection of feminism and comparative literature. With a focus on examining the boundaries and connections between different literary traditions, the contributors delve into topics such as gender, race, and cultural identity. This first edition book is a significant contribution to feminist literary criticism, offering insightful perspectives on the complexities of literature from a feminist lens. Whether you are a scholar, student, or simply interested in feminist literary theory, Borderwork is an essential read.
-
1935 The March of Man: A Chronological Record of Peoples and Events From Prehistoric Times to The Present Day, by Lawrence H. Dawson
$95.00The March of Man: A Chronological Record of Peoples and Events From Prehistoric Times to The Present Day is a comprehensive historical reference book that provides a comparative time chart of universal history in seven sections, an historical atlas of 96 pages, and 64 plates of illustration. Written by Lawrence H. Dawson and published by the Encyclopaedia Britannica, this large format red hardcover volume is a second impression from 1935.
While the spine and parts of the front and back cover have faded, and there is some wear and rubbing present, the book is well bound, clean, and in very good condition given its age. The volume is a great resource for any student of history, as it is filled with old world maps and plates. The owner’s signature can be found on the inside cover, but there are no other markings or writing in the book.
$125.00 -
1980: Whence Come We? Freemasonry in Ontario 1764-1980, ed. by The Special Committee on the History, Wallace McLeod
$55.00Whence Come We? Freemasonry in Ontario 1764-1980, edited by The Special Committee on the History and chaired by Wallace McLeod. The book was published by the Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario and authorized by the Grand Master, Masonic Holdings, Hamilton. It provides an in-depth history of Freemasonry in Ontario from 1764 to 1980. It covers the origins of Freemasonry in Ontario, the establishment of lodges, and the growth of the organization over time. The work explores the role of Freemasonry in the community, including its charitable works and social impact.
Whence Come We? is a comprehensive resource for anyone interested in the history of Freemasonry in Ontario. It is well-researched and provides a detailed account of the organization’s growth and development over time. The book is also beautifully presented, with a blue hardcover cloth volume and clean, tightly bound pages. It is an excellent addition to any Masonic library or collection. Brand New!
-
1962: Pennies from a Poor Box, by Joseph E. Manton
$35.00Pennies from a Poor Box, written by Joseph E. Manton in 1962, is a thought-provoking historical novel set during the Great Depression. It offers a poignant and realistic portrayal of the struggles faced by ordinary people during this challenging era. The story follows the lives of a diverse group of characters as they navigate poverty, unemployment, and social inequality. Manton’s vivid descriptions and well-developed characters provide readers with a deep understanding of the hardships endured by individuals and families during this time. Pennies from a Poor Box is a significant work that sheds light on an important period in American history and serves as a reminder of the resilience and strength of the human spirit.
-
1965: Odette: The Story of a British Agent, by Jerrard Tickell
$25.00Odette: The Story of a British Agent, is a vintage paperback edition published by Pan Books in London in 1965. Written by Jerrard Tickell, the book offers a gripping account of the life of Odette, a British agent, and her experiences during wartime. The story is set against the backdrop of World War II and explores themes of bravery, espionage, and sacrifice.
This edition is in excellent condition, with minimal signs of wear and moderate yellowing to the page color consistent with its age. A valuable addition to any collection, this book provides a compelling insight into the world of espionage and wartime heroism.
-
1976: Adolf Hitler v. 2, by John Toland
$25.00Adolf Hitler by John Toland is a well-researched and comprehensive biography of the infamous dictator. This second volume delves into Hitler’s rise to power, his role in World War II, and the events leading up to his eventual downfall. Toland’s meticulous research and detailed narrative provide a deep insight into the life and actions of one of the most significant figures in modern history.
-
1988 First Edition – Equator: A Journey, by Thurston Clarke
$50.00Equator: A Journey was written by Thurston Clarke, and published in 1988. The book is a travelogue that chronicles the author’s journey along the equator, covering a distance of 25,000 miles across four continents. Clarke’s journey takes him through a diverse range of cultures and landscapes, from the Amazon rainforest to the deserts of Africa, and from the bustling cities of Asia to the remote islands of the Pacific.
Throughout the book, Clarke provides vivid descriptions of the people, places, and experiences he encounters on his journey. He also reflects on the history and significance of the equator, and how it has shaped the cultures and societies that lie along its path.
-
1947 First Edition – Adversary in the House: a Biographical Novel by Irving Stone
$135.00Adversary in the House is a biographical novel by Irving Stone that was published in 1947. The book tells the story of the life of Claude Debussy, a French composer who is widely regarded as one of the most influential figures in the world of music. The novel is set in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and follows Debussy’s life from his childhood in Paris to his rise as a prominent composer. The book is written in a narrative style and provides a detailed account of Debussy’s personal life, his relationships, and his struggles as an artist.
Stone’s writing style is engaging and immersive, and he does an excellent job of bringing Debussy’s world to life. The book is well-researched and provides a fascinating insight into the life of one of the most celebrated composers of all time. Adversary in the House is a must-read for anyone interested in music, history, or biographical novels.