Australian Bookplate Society

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Australian Bookplate Society THE NEW AUSTRALIAN BOOKPLATE SOCIETY collectors, bibliophiles, artists and others dedicated to promoting bookplates Newsletter No. 31, December 2013 Editor/President The earliest known Australian bookplate Dr Mark Ferson Matthew Fishburn, Hordern House, Sydney; 4 Sofala Ave reproduced with kind permission of Nicholas Ingleton, Sydney Riverview NSW 2066 02 9428 2863 [email protected] This is perhaps the earliest known Australian detail. P Neville Barnett in his Australian book- bookplate, engraved by convict artist Samuel plates and book-plates of interest to Australia Secretary Bronwyn Vost Clayton for the visiting American merchant (1950) lists designs used by figures prominent 59 Gladstone St, Charles Izard Manigault (1795-1874). While in the early years of the Colony of New South Enmore NSW 2042 visiting Sydney on a trading voyage in 1818, Wales: John Palmer, C Grimes, John Blaxland [email protected] Manigault, an American merchant, and book and Ellis Bent – however, Barnett argues that all Designer and antiquarian collector, from Charleston, seem to have migrated here with their owners. Mary Keep South Carolina, commissioned Clayton to In the following chapter, ‘Early engravers’, he PO Box 555 produce a bookplate for him. As Manigault shows some bookplates engraved by Raphael Dulwich Hill NSW 2203 [email protected] wrote to his family, Clint who started a business in Sydney around 1835 and died in 1849. Clayton’s design for I had some of my visiting cards engraved by Manigault pre-dates Clint’s work by possibly two one of those talented convicts, S. Clayton of decades (or more) and is currently the earliest New South Wales, by placing my signature documented bookplate of Australian origin. with its usual flourish in his hand, he imitated it and engraved it perfectly, .... He also did several hundred of my Coat of Arms, now my book plates. Later, in Canton, Manigault’s engraved bookplate was copied as the centrepiece on his personal commission of Chinese porcelain. Clayton (1783-1853) was a Dubliner transported to NSW in 1816, reputedly for forgery. In Sydney he went on to have a distinguished career as a silversmith, engraver, art teacher and portraitist. The first recorded CONTENTS notice of his work is an advertisement in the The earliest known Australian Sydney Gazette for 4 January 1817, and further bookplate 1 advertisements appeared over the ensuing Bookplate and bookmark years which reflected his diverse abilities. He is project in Maryborough, Queensland 2 perhaps most famous for engraving the plates The first American for the first issue of notes by the Bank of New bookplate ...? 3 South Wales in April 1817, and some of his The first American bank notes and trade cards are recognised as bookplate, reconsidered 4 being of preeminent importance as a record of Bookplates in Canberra, early Sydney printing. It is not known, however, April 2013 4 whether he made any other bookplates. Notes and happenings 5 It would be interesting to investigate the Engraved bookplate by Samuel Clayton, Editorial 6 question of early Australian bookplates in more Sydney, for Charles I Manigault, 1818 www.bookplatesociety.org.au/ ISSN 1833-766X ISSN Further reading studio became a reality after the generous homes and commercial buildings. Eight John Houstone, Richard Neville. ‘Samuel donation of printmaking equipment to printmakers designed and printed 100 Clayton’. Design and Art Australia Online, see: the community by Sue Flavel, widow of bookplates or bookmarks each, based http://www.daao.org.au/bio/samuel-clayton/ local artist and printmaker Merv Flavel. on some of the beautiful buildings and biography/? Situated in an old warehouse close to monuments in the town and these were ‘Raphael Clint’. Design and Art Australia the gallery, built in the 1880s to service made available to visitors on Open Online, see: http://www.daao.org.au/bio/ the booming Mary River port, Gataker’s House, 26 October 2013. Prior to Open raphael-clint/biography/? Printspace has become a focus for House, several of the bookplates were also Maurie D McInnis. In pursuit of refinement: printmakers of the region and a centre for presented as souvenirs to a visiting Chinese Charlestonians abroad, 1740-1860. Columbia, workshop participation. delegation here on a Sister Cities exchange SC : University of South Carolina Press, 1998 A little while ago, the printmakers were visit – Council was looking for suitable invited to participate in the popular Gatakers gifts for the group and jumped at this by Night event – a monthly music, food opportunity to push the Printspace and Bookplate and bookmark project and art event in the gallery courtyard on a the printmakers. in Maryborough, Queensland Saturday night – when the gallery hosted The bookplates have been very popular Jenny Rogers, Pt Vernon, and a flood fundraising concert; among other and the project has been a wonderful start Susan Rogers, Maryborough, Qld things, the printmakers decided to design to the printmakers’ participation in town and sell (for a gold coin) some generic events – Council is looking at involving the Throughout 2013, a group of enthusiastic bookplates to show just how easily prints printmakers again in Open House in 2014, printmakers, staff of Gatakers Artspace could be produced. with a different series of images each year (Maryborough’s city art gallery) and the After this, the group was invited to with the bookplates becoming collectors’ Fraser Coast Regional Council have been design bookplates and bookmarks for the items – and who knows, even providing an working to develop a community access Fraser Coast Regional Council’s Open introduction to the gentle art of bookplate print studio in the historic city. The House, showcasing Maryborough’s historic collecting. Printmakers at Gatakers. (l-r) Carol Seeger, Jennifer Rogers, Ann Brown, Kaye Doeke and Sophia Holm (not in photo, Val Macintosh, Helen Pinchen and Coralie Gunn.) 2 Linocut universal bookplate ‘Customs House’ by Linocut universal bookplate ‘Foresters Hall’ by Coralie Gunn, 2013 Val Macintosh, 2013 The first American bookplate ...? By Rebecca Rego Barry, Editor, Fine Books & Collections, USA This week I am at the University of Virginia’s Rare Book School taking a week-long course called ‘Provenance: Tracing Owners and Collections’, taught by David Pearson. Topics include ‘inscriptions, paleography, bookplates, heraldry, bindings as provenance evidence, sale catalogues, tracing owners, and the recording of provenance data in catalogues’ – in other words, absolutely fascinating stuff, and a lot of it. I intend to write up a better report once the rigorous week comes to a close, but for now, perhaps an answer to a question posed today during a discussion of bookplates. What was the first American bookplate? Sources report that the 1642 bookplate of Massachusetts printer Stephen Daye (printer of the Bay psalm book) was the first. Finding an image, however, proved more than a quick Typographic label by Stephen Day for himself, 1642 Google search away. So classmates – and 3 interested readers – is this the first American The question is simple enough but the claim that Steven Day’s printed book label bookplate? answer is more complicated ... Once bearing his own name is not, in fact, the According to The Bookplate Annual for you start delving into early 18th century earliest American book label. He reveals 1921, which is where I pulled this image American bookplates you are probably several reasons why he believes this to be the from, ‘The general consensus of opinion dealing with Anglo-American plates from case; mainly, it seems, because the fleur-de- is that it is indeed the bookplate of the the libraries of royal governors and large lis type ornament used was ‘not found until Cambridge printer.’ (No matter the spelling land holders like Lord Baltimore. Most of 1693 in America, but prevalent in England difference; as we are learning this week, that the bookplates were not dated so I suspect at the time of his label’. Instead, Naumberg was very fluid in the 17th c.) However, is it your quest is a major research project. writes, ‘the earliest authentic dated American not truly a book label since it was printed book-label, printed by Samuel Green on David Szewczyk of Philadelphia Rare and not engraved or etched as bookplates Steven Day’s press at Cambridge’ is that of Books & Manuscripts Co gently chastised generally are? Samuel Phillips May 31 1652 (twelve years me for the Anglo-centric use of the word after the Bay psalm book). It looks like this. Reprinted with permission from: ‘American’. He wrote, Thanks to those above for contributing to http://www.finebooksmagazine.com/fine_ Libraries, both institutional and private, this conversation. Further comments and books_blog/2013/07/the-first-american- existed in Spanish America more than additions welcomed! bookplate.phtml 100 years before they did in the English Reprinted with permission from: colonies. The earliest bookplates for http://www.finebooksmagazine.com/fine_ Mexico, as far as we know (but much The first American bookplate, books_blog/2013/08/the-first-american- research is still needed) are in books that reconsidered bookplate-reconsidered.phtml belonged to the Jesuit establishments and By Rebecca Rego Barry, Editor, were a woodcut stamp on pieces of paper Fine Books & Collections, USA that were affixed to pastedowns and other Bookplates in Canberra, blank areas. Other times the stamp was Prompted by a question raised at Rare April 2013 simply used as a stamp. These date from Book School a couple of weeks ago, I By Jürgen Wegner, Sydney as early as the 1580s. blogged about what might be the first American bookplate. Since then, some And, Steve Ferguson, the curator of rare Encountered on a recent visit to the Lifeline further ideas and opinions give reason for books at Princeton, sent me a PDF of a Book Fair in Canberra, a number of reconsideration.
Recommended publications
  • Children's Books & Illustrated Books
    CHILDREN’S BOOKS & ILLUSTRATED BOOKS ALEPH-BET BOOKS, INC. 85 OLD MILL RIVER RD. POUND RIDGE, NY 10576 (914) 764 - 7410 CATALOGUE 94 ALEPH - BET BOOKS - TERMS OF SALE Helen and Marc Younger 85 Old Mill River Rd. Pound Ridge, NY 10576 phone 914-764-7410 fax 914-764-1356 www.alephbet.com Email - [email protected] POSTAGE: UNITED STATES. 1st book $8.00, $2.00 for each additional book. OVERSEAS shipped by air at cost. PAYMENTS: Due with order. Libraries and those known to us will be billed. PHONE orders 9am to 10pm e.s.t. Phone Machine orders are secure. CREDIT CARDS: VISA, Mastercard, American Express. Please provide billing address. RETURNS - Returnable for any reason within 1 week of receipt for refund less shipping costs provided prior notice is received and items are shipped fastest method insured VISITS welcome by appointment. We are 1 hour north of New York City near New Canaan, CT. Our full stock of 8000 collectible and rare books is on view and available. Not all of our stock is on our web site COVER ILLUSTRATION - #307 - ORIGINAL ART BY MAUD HUMPHREY FOR GALLANT LITTLE PATRIOTS #357 - Meggendorfer Das Puppenhaus (The Doll House) #357 - Meggendorfer Das Puppenhaus #195 - Detmold Arabian Nights #526 - Dr. Seuss original art #326 - Dorothy Lathrop drawing - Kou Hsiung (Pekingese) #265 - The Magic Cube - 19th century (ca. 1840) educational game Helen & Marc Younger Pg 3 [email protected] THE ITEMS IN THIS CATALOGUE WILL NOT BE ON RARE TUCK RAG “BLACK” ABC 5. ABC. (BLACK) MY HONEY OUR WEB SITE FOR A FEW WEEKS.
    [Show full text]
  • Views Before That August Body and the Parliament Which Was Back of It, in Hopes That He Might Inñuence the Final Form of the Church Discipline
    1936.] Report of the Librarian 153 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN THE USE OF THE LIBRARY TN accepting membership in the American Anti- -•• quarian Society in 1915, the Right Honorable Sir George Otto Trevelyan, distinguished historian of the American Revolution, said: "Recognition from such a body as the American Antiquarian Society has for me a value of a rare character. I shall never see Worcester or enter the Library in which henceforth I should have the privilege of reading but I accept the position of membership with gratitude and pleasure." Many other English and Continental scholars have been more fortunate than Sir George and have spent happy and profitable hours within these walls. This summer as never before our reading room has, at times, been thronged with historical students occupying every available seat. The follower of the curious hobby of license plate hunting would have been richly re- warded by an examination of the cars parked about our building, for he would have found plates from almost every state in the union in the course of a few midsummer visits. As soon as the last college class has been dismissed many a historian packs his travelling bag and the notes for his forthcoming volume and turns the prow of his trusty car toward Worcester. The subjects of their inquiries are of infinite variety and all of their problems are interesting. A scholar from the University of Kansas wished to know when aerial photography began and was delighted when we produced a balloon photograph of Boston taken, believe it or not, in 1860.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Catalogue
    Five Hundred Years of Fine, Fancy and Frivolous Bindings George bayntun Manvers Street • Bath • BA1 1JW • UK Tel: 01225 466000 • Fax: 01225 482122 Email: [email protected] www.georgebayntun.com BOUND BY BROCA 1. AINSWORTH (William Harrison). The Miser's Daughter: A Tale. 20 engraved plates by George Cruikshank. First Edition. Three volumes. 8vo. [198 x 120 x 66 mm]. vii, [i], 296 pp; iv, 291 pp; iv, 311 pp. Bound c.1900 by L. Broca (signed on the front endleaves) in half red goatskin, marbled paper sides, the spines divided into six panels with gilt compartments, lettered in the second and third and dated at the foot, the others tooled with a rose and leaves on a dotted background, marbled endleaves, top edges gilt. (The paper sides slightly rubbed). [ebc2209]. London: [by T. C. Savill for] Cunningham and Mortimer, 1842. £750 A fine copy in a very handsome binding. Lucien Broca was a Frenchman who came to London to work for Antoine Chatelin, and from 1876 to 1889 he was in partnership with Simon Kaufmann. From 1890 he appears under his own name in Shaftesbury Avenue, and in 1901 he was at Percy Street, calling himself an "Art Binder". He was recognised as a superb trade finisher, and Marianne Tidcombe has confirmed that he actually executed most of Sarah Prideaux's bindings from the mid-1890s. Circular leather bookplate of Alexander Lawson Duncan of Jordanstone House, Perthshire. STENCILLED CALF 2. AKENSIDE (Mark). The Poems. Fine mezzotint frontispiece portrait by Fisher after Pond. First Collected Edition. 4to. [300 x 240 x 42 mm].
    [Show full text]
  • Banners in Heraldic Art
    Banners in heraldic art Magnus Backrnark Abstract The banner is very useful to heraldic art. It is a carrier of charges and colours, just like its coun­ terpart the shield. But where the shield can be seen as crude, heavy, flat and robust - its purpose being taking hits- the banner is brilliant, swift, full of I ife and motion. Its purpose is spiritual. It is lifted above anyone's head, above dust and confusion, for inspiration and guiding. Something of this character, I will with this article try to show by examples that the heraldic artist, if lucky, can translate in his or her work. First, we could though take a quick glance at the historical development of banners. The term banner approves, as we shall see, to a specific kind of flag, but in a wide sense of the word a banner is any ensign made of a peace of cloth, carried on a staff and with symbolic value to its owner(s). The profound nature of this innovation, which seem to be of oriental origin, makes it the mother of all kinds of flags. The etymologi­ cal root of the word banner is the French word banniere, derived from latin bandaria, bandum, which has German extraction, related to gothic bandwa, bandw6, 'sign'. 1 The birth of heraldry in the l2 h century Western world was preceded by centuries of use of early forms of banners, called gonfanons. From Bysantium to Normandy, everywhere in the Christian world, these ensigns usually were small rectangular lance­ flags with tai Is (Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • California-2016-.Pdf
    BERNARD QUARITCH LTD CALIFORNIA INTERNATIONAL ANTIQUARIAN BOOK FAIR FRIDAY 12th to SUNDAY 14th FEBRUARY 2016 PASADENA CONVENTION CENTER BOOTH # 301 Item 22, Cresswell Unidentified Flying Objects THE DESERTED VILLAGE, IN 24 VIGNETTES 1. [ALMANAC.] The Royal Engagement Pocket Atlas for the Year 1789. To be continued annually. [Published by T. Baker, Southampton; W. March … Davidsons’s and Field … London, 1788]. 12mo, pp. 3-34, [28, engraved calendar section], 63-92, [2], with an engraved title-page and a terminal engraved ‘memoranda leaf’; tax stamp to title-page; gilt edges; a fine copy, complete, in the original engraved wrappers (vignette of Atlas on the front cover, imprint at foot of rear cover, thumb-stain at head), and in the original pink card slipcase, engraved cover labels. $675 A fine and rare part-engraved almanac-cum-diary, with ‘twenty-four beautiful descriptive vignettes, finely engraved by Angus, selected from Goldsmith’s celebrated poem, the Deserted Village.’ The designs, though unattributed, are almost certainly by Thomas Stothard, whose work for Baker’s Royal Engagement Pocket Atlas was a commission he maintained for some fifty years; he would later illustrate the same text again, with entirely different vignettes, in the Atlas for 1799. The earliest Royal Engagement Pocket Atlas we can trace is for 1779 (in the Edward Hall diary collection in the Wigan archives), and ESTC records scattered holdings for other years up to 1800 (9 locations in total); it was published until at least 1830 and Stothard provided designs, many after literary subjects, from 1783 – Milton’s Allegro (1786 and 1788), Seward’s Louisa (1792), Thomson’s Seasons (1793 and 1796), and numerous scenes from Scott, Rogers and Byron (see Sandro Jung, ‘Thomas Stothard’s Illustrations for The Royal Engagement Pocket Atlas, 1779-1826’, The Library 7th Series, 12:1, 2011).
    [Show full text]
  • Bay Leaf Used & Rare Books
    Bay Leaf Used & Rare Books Bookplate Literature & Bookplates Catalogue Four December 2012 Bay Leaf Used & Rare Books G.L. Konrád, Bookseller 49 E. Lake, PO Box 105, Sand Lake, MI 49343 (616) 636-8500 [email protected] www.bayleafbooks.com Thank you for taking time to explore our catalogue; please feel free to call or email with any questions. All items subject to prior sale; please call or email to reserve. Unless otherwise stated, signed volumes do not have inscriptions. Photographs can be emailed upon request. Terms: All items are packed and posted with care. Domestic shipping via Media Mail is $3.50 for the first item, and $1.00 for each additional item (adjustments are made for small booklets, pamphlets, bookplates, etc.). Priority rates are available. Foreign shipping is billed at cost. Payment is accepted via MasterCard, Visa, Discover, PayPal, money orders or checks (U.S. funds drawn on a U.S. bank). Trade discounts are available and institutional purchase orders are welcome. Michigan residents must add 6% sales tax. Approved, prompt returns accepted. On the cover: Bookplate designed for Gabe Konrád, proprietor of Bay Leaf Books, by Daniel Mitsui (www.danielmitsui.com) and printed on Rives Light paper by Chad Pastotnik of Deep Wood Press (www.deepwoodpress.com). We are members of the Antiquarian Booksellers Association of America, the International League of Antiquarian Booksellers, and the Independent Online Booksellers Association and adhere to those organizations’ standards of professionalism and ethics. 4001. Allen, Charles Dexter. A Classified List of Early American Book-Plates with a Brief Description of the Principal Styles and a Note as to the Promi- nent Engravers.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This PDF File
    498 I College & Research Libraries • November 1972 ject terms (in German), corporations, and bot, author of the enthusiastic preface, locations. shows the earliest extant bookplate of a For the research library this bibliography fifteenth century German monk in its cen­ is a must because of its foreign coverage of ter. Norman Strouse, the well-known book the topic. The patron who reads only En­ collector is represented with a Rococo glish will encounter difficulty in using this style plate, and Rockwell Kent designed a listing, but with patience he can sort out brooding landscape for Earl H. Gibson. the 347 English titles. Since the cost is high Already a quick glance at this bibliogra­ and since the book would be supplementary phy reveals that the scope of this subject rather than basic to many library collec­ goes beyond the interest in bookplate col­ tions, librarians will want to consider their lections. Anybody studying symbolism and particular situation carefully before order­ allegory, or the development of taste in ing this bibliography.-Margaret Eide, So­ Western Civilization, will find a wealth of cial Sciences Librarian, Eastern Michigan material. The index entries include: Baskin \ University Library. and Durer; Darwin and Einstein; Chemis­ try and Zoology, as well as practical sub­ Arellanes, Audrey Spencer. Bookplates. A jects like repairing, buying, and selling of Selective Annotated Bibliography of bookplates. References under Celebrated Periodical Literature. Gale Research, Women, Cultured Women, Colonial 1971. 474p. illus. $15.00. Dames, DAR, Ladies Bookplates and Wom­ The bibliography covers English lan­ en, include interesting references for those guage periodicals (United States, Canada, interested in Women's Liberation.
    [Show full text]
  • PHILLIP J. PIRAGES Catalogue 66 BINDINGS Catalogue 66 Catalogue
    Phillip J. Pirages PHILLIP J. PIRAGES Catalogue 66 BINDINGS Catalogue 66 Items Pictured on the Front Cover 172 176 58 114 92 3 52 167 125 115 192 28 71 161 1 196 204 116 Items Pictured on the Back Cover 152 109 193 9 199 48 83 18 117 25 149 59 83 77 90 60 175 12 149 50 41 91 55 171 143 66 50 126 65 80 98 115 To identify items on the front and back covers, lift this flap up and to the right, then close the cover. Catalogue 66: Interesting Books in Historically Significant and Decorative Bindings, from the 15th Century to the Present Please send orders and inquiries to the above physical or electronic addresses, and do not hesitate to telephone at any time. We would be happy to have you visit us, but please make an appointment so that we are sure to be here. In addition, our website is always open. Prices are in American dollars. Shipping costs are extra. We try to build trust by offering fine quality items and by striving for precision of description because we want you to feel that you can buy from us with confidence. As part of this effort, we unconditionally guarantee your satisfaction. If you buy an item from us and are not satisfied with it, you may return it within 30 days of receipt for a full refund, so long as the item has not been damaged. Most of the text of this catalogue was written by Cokie Anderson, with additional help from Stephen J.
    [Show full text]
  • New Australian Bookplate Society
    THE NEW AUSTRALIAN BOOKPLATE SOCIETY collectors, bibliophiles, artists and others dedicated to promoting bookplates Newsletter No. 38, September 2015 Editor/President Characters in Australian bookplate history: John Gartner and Dr Mark Ferson the Australian Bookplate Club 4 Sofala Ave By Mark J Ferson, Sydney Riverview NSW 2066 02 9428 2863 [email protected] The Australian Ex Libris Society had been time at the Melbourne Public Library where he Secretary established with much fanfare in 1923 through was guided by assistant librarian A B Foxcroft Bronwyn Vost the society connections of founding president to the work of the private presses. He began to [email protected] John Lane Mullins and a group of other correspond with the leaders of the craft and in Designer passionare collectors and promoters, with P 1933 came into contact with Ben Fryer who Mary Keep Neville Barnett in the vanguard. The Society influenced him to found the Victorian Division PO Box 555 survived the Great Depression and gained a of the Printing Industry Craftsmen of Australia. Dulwich Hill NSW 2203 [email protected] high membership in the mid-1930s, including a Gartner established the Hawthorn Press in sizeable Melbourne contingent led by Victorian 1937 which functioned solely as a private press vice president Robert Henderson Croll. By the until 1945, when he took over a commercial end of 1939, despite the demise of the Australian printing business. Around 1936 he had become Ex Libris Society following the death of Lane interested in bookplates, probably through Mullins, the Victorian branch had managed contact with fellow-printer V S Hewett, who was to maintain its membership at the same level the production manager at the Specialty Press, as five years earlier.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report for the Center for the History of Medicine
    CENTER FOR THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine ANNUAL REPORT 01 July 2017 – 30 June 2018 CONTENTS I. OVERVIEW p. 02 II. ANNUAL STATISTICS p. 03 APPENDICES A. Acquisitions Reports p. 08 B. Cataloging and Description Reports p. 14 C. Program and Initiative Reports p. 27 D. Services Provided p. 32 E. Collections Care and Digitization p. 44 F. Outreach and Educational Activities p. 46 G. Rosters: Staff, Interns, and Committees p. 48 CENTER FOR THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine I. OVERVIEW, Scott H. Podolsky, Director An examination of the statistics concerning our FY 2018 usage (“services provided”) – of our collections, of our staff expertise – reveals a dramatic uptick in activity; indeed, never before have we reached so many audiences. This is the product of the hard work of our Center for the History of Medicine staff across the entire “life-cycle” of assessing and acquiring materials, processing them and making them of optimal use to present and future researchers, and performing the teaching and outreach that connect our audiences with our resources. Our Center’s public services team engaged in over 1,738 remote (email and telephone) “transactions” and 1,360 “tickets” (with a single ticket at times composed of multiple transactions) with researchers from around the world. This represents an 82% increase in activity from a decade prior. Onsite, despite the fact that we continue to deposit scans of volumes to the online Medical Heritage Library (with the Countway’s contents alone viewed over 6,064,880 times since it became a founding member), usage of rare books increased 54% from the prior year, to the highest level of on-site usage since 2009 (the year of the MHL’s founding).
    [Show full text]
  • Bookplate Literature ~ February 2016
    Catalog No. 7 ~ Bookplate Literature ~ February 2016 For our seventh print catalog, I’m happy to return to a subject that has long been a special interest. In this list we’re featuring the literature of bookplates, including artist monographs, histories of the art, various journals and checklists, bibliographies, and book- plates by country and state. Enjoy… Note: Many of the books in the catalog are from the collection of James M. Goode and have his bookplate on the front pastedown. We have specified these books with “Goode bookplate” after the books’ condition. For more information on Mr. Goode, see his interview in the September/October 2008 issue of Fine Books & Collections magazine (p. 80). Bay Leaf Used & Rare Books G.L. Konrád, Bookseller 79 State Rd., Newaygo, MI 49337 (231) 652-2665 [email protected] www.bayleafbooks.com Thank you for taking time to explore our list; please feel free to call or email with any questions. All items subject to prior sale; please call or email to reserve. Unless otherwise stated, signed volumes do not have inscriptions. Additional photographs can be emailed upon request. Terms: All items are packed and posted with care. Unless otherwise noted domestic shipping via Media Mail is $3.50 for the first item, and $1.00 for each additional item (adjustments are made for small booklets, pamphlets, bookplates, etc.). Priority rates are available. Foreign shipping is billed at cost. Payment is accepted via all major credit cards, PayPal, money orders or checks (U.S. funds drawn on a U.S. bank). Trade discounts are available and institutional purchase orders are welcome.
    [Show full text]
  • Literature and Rare Books a Miscellany
    Literature And Rare Books A Miscellany. 1502 - 2000 Catalogue 298 WILLIAM REESE COMPANY 409 TEMPLE STREET NEW HAVEN, CT. 06511 USA 203.789.8081 FAX: 203.865.7653 [email protected] www.reeseco.com TERMS Material herein is offered subject to prior sale. All items are as described, but are consid- ered to be sent subject to approval unless otherwise noted. Notice of return must be given within ten days unless specific arrangements are made prior to shipment. All returns must be made conscientiously and expediently. Connecticut residents must be billed state sales tax. Postage and insurance are billed to all non-prepaid domestic orders. Orders shipped outside of the United States are sent by air or courier, unless otherwise requested, with full charges billed at our discretion. The usual courtesy discount is extended only to recognized booksellers who offer reciprocal opportunities from their catalogues or stock. We have 24 hour telephone answering and Fax machines for receipt of orders or messages. Catalogue orders should be e-mailed to: [email protected] We do not maintain an open bookshop, and a considerable portion of our literature inven- tory is situated in our adjunct office and warehouse in Hamden, CT. Hence, a minimum of 24 hours notice is necessary prior to some items in this catalogue being made available for shipping or inspection (by appointment) in our main offices on Temple Street. We accept payment via Mastercard or Visa, and require the account number, expiration date, CVC code, full billing name, address and telephone number in order to process payment. Institutional billing requirements may, as always, be accommodated upon request.
    [Show full text]