jesse cope (3 risultati)

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. Pages are tanned. Most pages are otherwise clean, unmarked and undamaged. A few pages have a tiny tear or two along the edges. Some pages have a mildly bent or creased corner tip. Exterior covers are lightly soiled. The back cover has a few chips and tears in the edges, and a rough tan surface--I don't know what caused it. There are a couple of small tears at the top of the spine. The magazine will be bubble-wrapped and carefully packed in a sturdy box to ensure safe transit. This issue includes: "Recipe for a Class I Railroad" by John A. Thompson; "China Interlude" by Jesse D. Cope; "Shortline to Nowhere" by Othmar Tabische; "True Tales: Frozen Stiff" by Joe Fountain; "True Tales: Traveling Auditor (Part I)" by Samuel James; "True Tales: While the Angel Watched" by William F. Knapke; "Fiction: Ticket to Destruction" by E.S. Dellinger; "Short Hauls: Incidentally" by Frank Herold; "Short Hauls: Vatican City Railway"; "Short Hauls: Along the Iron Pike" by Joe Easley; "Short Hauls: Fiddletown & Copperopolis Ry. (No. 27)" by Carl Fallberg; plus "Light of the Lantern (ET Brake Equipment)"; "Model Railroad (P&R's Camelback, Part I)"; "Electric Lines (Citizen's Traction Co., Part I, Slick)"; "On the Spot (Switch Shanty Gossip)"; and "Railroad Camera Club (Switch List, Model Trading Post)".

Glossy Cover. Condizione: Very Good. 64 pages with black and white photographs and renderings throughout. Volume 1, Number 2 from January, 1975. Special Issue -- cover depicts The Alaom at 8 A.M." .>>> Name in pen on front cover. STORIES INCLUDED BY - (1) Maj. L.S. McCormick; (2) Konrad F. Schreier; (3) Michael J. Koury; (4) E.H. Allison; (5) Jerry J. Gaddy; (6) Capt. R.P. Wainwright; (7) John M. Carroll; (8) Capt. Jesse D. Cope ; ;>>> 220 grams Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall TRUE FIRST Edition MAGAZINE Format Thus. Book.

No Binding. Condizione: VG. No place, no date, circa 1900, sized about 8 x 10.5 inches, with facsimile signature, very sharp, clean, and bright, on heavy plate paper. The subject was a dentist in West Chester, Pennsylvania, and an amateur microscopist. He was a long-time member of the West Chester Microscopical Society, and was one-time president. He made several microscopes for his own personal use, and exhibited one at a meeting of the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, 1880.