1998, ISBN: 9780801860829

Livro de bolso, Edição encadernada

Windsor Publications, Inc., Woodland Hills, CA: (1980)., 1980 pp. xi, 188. Profusely illustrated with photographs and drawings. Inked ownership of Carol Marcotte on front fly leaf. 4to. O… mais…

Windsor Publications, Inc., Woodland Hills, CA: (1980)., 1980 pp. xi, 188. Profusely illustrated with photographs and drawings. Inked ownership of Carol Marcotte on front fly leaf. 4to. Original color pictorial wraps. PA PAMPH 20_2 BX5. Soft cover., Windsor Publications, Inc., Woodland Hills, CA: (1980)., 1980, 0, The Preservation Press, 1972. Paperback (Saddle Stitched). Very Good. Unmarked text. Illustrated. Includes an interview with Hugh Hardy, The Battle of Germantown, Georgia's Folk Heritage, Richard Nickel, Treasures from the Depression, Renwick's Church for Blacks, and more Measures 8.5x9 inches., The Preservation Press, 1972, 3, Ontario: Leamington, ON: The Town of Leamington ( Printed at the University of Toronto Press ), 1974, 1st Edition, First Printing , 1974. -----------hardcover, about 8.5 x 11.25 inches, a Very Good+ example with a wee bit of very light rubbing and a bit of tip wear, ink gift inscription, 209 pages, b&w photos, contents include: Preface; Introduction; Early Settlers; Grist Mill to Town; Town fathers; Municipal Development; Commerce and Industry; Agriculture; The Heinz Story; Churches; Schools; Institutions; Provincial and Federal Politics; Leamington in War Time; Lake Erie; Point Pelee; Municipal Personnel; Business and Professional Directory, 1973 - 74; Index, any image directly beside this listing is the actual book and not a generic photo ///NOT SIGNED ---GUARANTEED to be AVAILABLE///. First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good+ ( see Description )/No Jacket. Illus. by Uncredited Cover Art. 8.5w x 11.25h Inches., Leamington, ON: The Town of Leamington ( Printed at the University of Toronto Press ), 1974, 1st Edition, First Printing, 1974, 3, Winnipeg, MB, Canada: Queenston House, 1982 VERY GOOD revised edition, 6" x 9" softcover, 73 pages, well-illustrated, maps. Nice ex-library copy with markings on covers and title page only. Crisp, clean and solid interiors. A guide to the architectural highlights of the city of Winnipeg, from the first stone forts and churches, to the architectural heritage of old banks, civic buildings, historic homes, hotels and apartment blocks.. Soft Cover., Queenston House, 1982, 0, Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press, 1998. Paperback. Very good. Paperback. 11" X 8 1/2". ix, 385pp. Very mild wear to covers, corners, and edges of pictorial paper wraps. Spot of toning to bottom edge of text block. Pages are clean and unmarked. Binding is firm and sound. ABOUT THIS BOOK:Perched at the head of the Bay--where the Susquehanna River flattens out to form the Chesapeake--Harford County, Maryland, takes in 520-odd square miles of land and water and more than three hundred years of history. Named for Henry Harford, illegitimate son of the last Lord Baltimore, the county is a testament to human and architectural diversity.In An Architectural History of Harford County, Maryland, Christopher Weeks brings together some six hundred photographs and a richly detailed text to explore one of the truly fascinating regions in America. Architecture in Harford County reflects almost every influence, from the earliest colonial folk styles to Bauhaus modern. It is all here: Palladian mansions, some of the country's earliest and finest Gothic Revival churches, the "romantic" stone cottages of the mid-1800s, Belle Epoch mansions of the wealthy, two of the few extant Freedmen's Bureau buildings remaining in the nation, and, of course, the urban tract housing of the mid-twentieth century. Weeks takes us on an architectural tour that includes the country's industrial heritage--quarries in Cardiff and Whiteford, Victorian-era canning establishments in Lapidum, and some of the finest early-nineteenth-century gristmills in the country.Weeks also introduces readers to Harford's equally interesting citizens. Harford County was home to baseball magnate Larry MacPhail and the famous topiary artist Harvey Ladew, whose gardens draw visitors to this day. It was from here that four generations of the Rodgers family shaped the history of the American navy, Junius and Edwin Booth made pioneering contributions to American theater, and Dr. Howard Kelly and Dr. John Archer made bold progress in American medicine. Harford resident Robert Smith of Spesutia Island proved himself a good friend of Thomas Jefferson. Four generations later Millard Tydings of Oakington proved himself an equally strong early advocate of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal. And if Mary E. W. Risteau, who built her house in Harford, deserves praise for championing women's rights in the 1930s, she had rich inspiration to draw on in fellow Harford native Cupid Paca, who had bravely pioneered the rights of African-Americans a century earlier.Part architectural record and part vivid history, An Architectural History of Harford County, Maryland offers a splendid portrait of one of the longest-settled localities in eastern America.(Publisher)., John Hopkins University Press, 1998, 3<

1998, ISBN: 0801860822

[EAN: 9780801860829], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: John Hopkins University Press, Baltimore], Paperback. 11" X 8 1/2". ix, 385pp. Very mild wear to covers, corners, and edges of pi… mais…

[EAN: 9780801860829], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: John Hopkins University Press, Baltimore], Paperback. 11" X 8 1/2". ix, 385pp. Very mild wear to covers, corners, and edges of pictorial paper wraps. Spot of toning to bottom edge of text block. Pages are clean and unmarked. Binding is firm and sound. ABOUT THIS BOOK: Perched at the head of the Bay--where the Susquehanna River flattens out to form the Chesapeake--Harford County, Maryland, takes in 520-odd square miles of land and water and more than three hundred years of history. Named for Henry Harford, illegitimate son of the last Lord Baltimore, the county is a testament to human and architectural diversity. In An Architectural History of Harford County, Maryland, Christopher Weeks brings together some six hundred photographs and a richly detailed text to explore one of the truly fascinating regions in America. Architecture in Harford County reflects almost every influence, from the earliest colonial folk styles to Bauhaus modern. It is all here: Palladian mansions, some of the country's earliest and finest Gothic Revival churches, the "romantic" stone cottages of the mid-1800s, Belle Epoch mansions of the wealthy, two of the few extant Freedmen's Bureau buildings remaining in the nation, and, of course, the urban tract housing of the mid-twentieth century. Weeks takes us on an architectural tour that includes the country's industrial heritage--quarries in Cardiff and Whiteford, Victorian-era canning establishments in Lapidum, and some of the finest early-nineteenth-century gristmills in the country. Weeks also introduces readers to Harford's equally interesting citizens. Harford County was home to baseball magnate Larry MacPhail and the famous topiary artist Harvey Ladew, whose gardens draw visitors to this day. It was from here that four generations of the Rodgers family shaped the history of the American navy, Junius and Edwin Booth made pioneering contributions to American theater, and Dr. Howard Kelly and Dr. John Archer made bold progress in American medicine. Harford resident Robert Smith of Spesutia Island proved himself a good friend of Thomas Jefferson. Four generations later Millard Tydings of Oakington proved himself an equally strong early advocate of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal. And if Mary E. W. Risteau, who built her house in Harford, deserves praise for championing women's rights in the 1930s, she had rich inspiration to draw on in fellow Harford native Cupid Paca, who had bravely pioneered the rights of African-Americans a century earlier. Part architectural record and part vivid history, An Architectural History of Harford County, Maryland offers a splendid portrait of one of the longest-settled localities in eastern America.(Publisher)., Books<

1998, ISBN: 9780801860829

Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press, 1998. Paperback. Very good. Paperback. 11" X 8 1/2". ix, 385pp. Very mild wear to covers, corners, and edges of pictorial paper wraps. Spot of … mais…

Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press, 1998. Paperback. Very good. Paperback. 11" X 8 1/2". ix, 385pp. Very mild wear to covers, corners, and edges of pictorial paper wraps. Spot of toning to bottom edge of text block. Pages are clean and unmarked. Binding is firm and sound. ABOUT THIS BOOK:Perched at the head of the Bay--where the Susquehanna River flattens out to form the Chesapeake--Harford County, Maryland, takes in 520-odd square miles of land and water and more than three hundred years of history. Named for Henry Harford, illegitimate son of the last Lord Baltimore, the county is a testament to human and architectural diversity.In An Architectural History of Harford County, Maryland, Christopher Weeks brings together some six hundred photographs and a richly detailed text to explore one of the truly fascinating regions in America. Architecture in Harford County reflects almost every influence, from the earliest colonial folk styles to Bauhaus modern. It is all here: Palladian mansions, some of the country's earliest and finest Gothic Revival churches, the "romantic" stone cottages of the mid-1800s, Belle Epoch mansions of the wealthy, two of the few extant Freedmen's Bureau buildings remaining in the nation, and, of course, the urban tract housing of the mid-twentieth century. Weeks takes us on an architectural tour that includes the country's industrial heritage--quarries in Cardiff and Whiteford, Victorian-era canning establishments in Lapidum, and some of the finest early-nineteenth-century gristmills in the country.Weeks also introduces readers to Harford's equally interesting citizens. Harford County was home to baseball magnate Larry MacPhail and the famous topiary artist Harvey Ladew, whose gardens draw visitors to this day. It was from here that four generations of the Rodgers family shaped the history of the American navy, Junius and Edwin Booth made pioneering contributions to American theater, and Dr. Howard Kelly and Dr. John Archer made bold progress in American medicine. Harford resident Robert Smith of Spesutia Island proved himself a good friend of Thomas Jefferson. Four generations later Millard Tydings of Oakington proved himself an equally strong early advocate of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal. And if Mary E. W. Risteau, who built her house in Harford, deserves praise for championing women's rights in the 1930s, she had rich inspiration to draw on in fellow Harford native Cupid Paca, who had bravely pioneered the rights of African-Americans a century earlier.Part architectural record and part vivid history, An Architectural History of Harford County, Maryland offers a splendid portrait of one of the longest-settled localities in eastern America.(Publisher)., John Hopkins University Press, 1998, 3<