good samaritan (13 risultati)

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. Plastic wire binding with flexible covers. Light wear to cover edges/corners. Content pages are clean and unmarked, but there are at least 9 top corner folds. 186 pages.

paperback. Condizione: Fine. Paperback. Cover and spine in good condition. Spine is tight. Pages are clean, no markings, notes or stains. Ships from Friends bookstore to benefit Beaverton (Oregon) library.

spiral. Condizione: Very good with shelf wear. Condizione sovraccoperta: no dust jacket. First Edition. Very good with shelf wear/ no dust jacket/ Softcover spiral-bound/ 1st editionLisa 730.

Spiral Bound. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. Assumed First Edition. Scarce medical book with spiral binding. Small original owner name on cover. About 11 x 9-1/2. Size: 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. Book.

No Binding. Condizione: Very Good. Combed format.

Wire Spiral. Condizione: Collectible. 1953. 131 pages, 40p advertisements. 5.75 x 8.5", spiral wire along top edge, opens vertically. Rubbed, VG.

No Binding. Condizione: Very Good. Pages 1-213 1999 Edition and Pages 214-304 1982 Version/spiral notebook format.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. 44 pages. Illustrated. E R Yarham "Flying Doctors" / George A Griffiths "Britain's N0.1 Industry" / Hugh McCutcheon "Alamein to Tunis" / A R Payne "Naval Review" / E Yarham "Royal Navy - Good Samaritan" / S M Hill "Young Farmers' Club" / Edward Richardson "Stronghold Against the Saracen" / John Hampshire "By Field and Footpath" / Michael Forrest "Rivals of the Lakes" / Erroll Collins "Mariners of Space" (SL#19).

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 112 pages. 158 x 100 mm. Pages a bit browned. Newly bound. Lacks original wrappers. Among the chapters: Doctor at Home, Choice Medical Compounds, Indian Recipes medicine roots herbs indian recipes etiquette rules of debate chairman's guide farmers manual.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fair. Brown illus. wraps. Covers spotted and dampstained, with edge wear/loss. Interior typically foxed/soiled, but complete, with several signatures loose internally. Homeopathy, medical advice, diseases of infants and children, roots and herbs, recipes, "Indian recipes," hints to young ladies, manual for farmers and their wives, etc. Very scarce. Size: 16mo - over 5¾" - 6¾" tall. Book.

[Sydney : s.n., 1890]. Duodecimo card, 75 x 115 mm, printed recto only in black on buff card; the O'Connors' names recorded in manuscript; toned, roughened along left edge, verso with some paper adhesions and residual glue from where the card was once mounted in an album. A report on the ceremony, published in the Australian Star (Sydney), 28 June 1890, noted that 'The two young ladies who wentthrough the ceremony of the first professionare both the daughters of well-knownparents, and about 21 years of age each.Miss Kathleen Guy takes the religious nameof Sister Gertrude, and Miss Esther Howardthat of Sister Mary Ligouri.' Provenance: Removed from a dilapidated album of mounted printed ephemera compiled byJ. G. O'Connor (1839-1913), Irish-born Sydney journalist, printer, and politician. From the ADB: 'Joseph Graham O'Connor (1839-1913), journalist and politician, was born at Dareen House, King's County, Ireland, son of Stephen O'Connor, tanner and currier, and his wife Ann, née Graham. At 2 he went with his parents to New South Wales. Educated by the Christian Brothers and at the Sydney College, he was apprenticed to a wood engraver and printer. In the late 1850s O'Connor began business as an engraver and printer and in 1860 produced the short-lived Sunbeam for the Catholic Young Men's Society. In 1864 he joined W. B. Dalley, W. J. Macleay and J. J. Harpur in bringing out the unsuccessful Sydney Times, devoted to 'the promotion of Australian literature and the advocacy and encouragement of native industry'. In 1867 he began the Balmain Reporter, one of the earliest suburban newspapers. His journalistic pursuits became more exclusively Irish and Catholic. In 1870-71 he edited and printed the Catholic Association Reporter. In 1876 he had debts of over £1400, sold his press and was not discharged from bankruptcy until 1884 after paying 3s. in the £. In 1877 he had begun the Catholic Times in opposition to the Freeman's Journal. In 1880 Archbishop Vaughan was dissatisfied with the Freeman's independent attitude and bought the Catholic Times, changing its name to the Express. In 1884 O'Connor took it over again and began the Nation, devoted to Irish news; he incorporated it in the Express in 1887. In 1890 debts forced him to close his last newspaper venture and his estate was again sequestered. He had supported his unprofitable newspapers with a mostly successful printing business, but in 1892 his friends had him appointed chief clerk on the Water and Sewerage Board at Newcastle, from which he retired in 1909. As a youth O'Connor had helped to collect funds to relieve the 1858 Donegal famine victims and next year became an original member of the Celtic Association. In 1869-72 he was lay secretary of the Catholic Association, founded by Archbishop Polding in 1867 to support a separate system for Catholic schools. In the 1870s and 1880s he organized several concert tours of country districts to raise funds for the Church. Active in municipal politics with various Irish Catholic factions, he was auditor of the Sydney City Council in 1870-74. After several attempts he was elected in 1873 to the Legislative Assembly for Mudgee in the Catholic interest. Defeated in 1875, he lost again in 1880. O'Connor helped to organize the annual St Patrick's Day celebrations and did not eschew more controversial Irish causes: in 1866 he was treasurer of the Irish State Prisoners' Fund, organized to assist the dependants of Fenian prisoners in Ireland; in 1871 he helped to welcome Fenian prisoners released from Western Australia and in 1883 he was one of the few prominent Irish Catholics to welcome William and John Redmond. Affectionately known as 'old white hat' from the topper he invariably wore, he chaired their first Sydney meeting and was president of the local branch of the Irish National League. He remained close friends with the Redmonds and helped later Irish delegates. At Sydney in 1861 O'Connor had married Mary Earl (d.1903). He died of bronchitis at his Mayfield home on 22 July 1913 and was survived by a married daughter. The Irish Parliamentary Party contributed to a monument over his grave in Sandgate cemetery.'.

Decorative Paper. Condizione: Good to Fair. First Edition. Tan decorated covers stained, worn, spine damage, string bound, rear cover missing, foxing, 110 pgs. Doctor at Home, Choice Medical Compounds, Indian Recipes ect. ads. scarce OCLC lists 12 copies. 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall.

Rare (no OCLC library holdings). Blue cloth-covered stiff-card boards, decoration and gilt lettering on front board, 10 7/8 x 7 7/8 inches, 95 pp., numerous b/w illustrations (including exterior photos of the hospital). Very good minus (focal, moderate foxing). (3214003).