Liverpool daily post (9 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. First Edition. 48 pages, illustrated, statistics, press cutting loosely inserted.

paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Nice 1938 issue of Pictures from the Post, being a collection of some of the best b&w photos from the Liverpool Daily Post for that year, and also including a 1939 one-page calendar bound in; includes city and country scenes; attractive publication bound in leathergrain card with art deco style design in silver, orange and black, and with yapp edges; Very Good throughout, with light rubbing to covers. . unpaginated. landscape 8vo. Very Good. profusely illustrated (illustratore).…

First Edition. Good copy in the original stiff-card wrappers; edges slightly nicked and dust-dulled as with age. Physical description; unnumbered pages. Subjects; Liverpool Daily Post. Photographs. 20th century photographs. 1 Kg.

First Edition. Good copy in the original stiff-card wrappers; edges slightly nicked and dust-dulled as with age. Physical description; unnumbered pages. Subjects; Liverpool Daily Post. Photographs. 20th century photographs. 1 Kg.

Paperback. Condizione: Used: Acceptable. Condition fair, edges of spine has knocks. ref ZKVQ.

Soft Covers. Condizione: Near Fine. None. Not dated [2007]. 90 pages. Glossy softback with photographs throughout. The third in a special collection of heritage specials celebrating Merseyside life past and present. With restored photographs featured. Follows the river from its source to the heart of the city.…

Soft Covers. Condizione: Near Fine. None. Not dated [2007]. 90 pages. Glossy softback with photographs throughout. The fourth in a special collection of heritage specials celebrating Merseyside life past and present. With restored photographs featured. "A scouse time machine that transports us to the land where memory lives.".…

Soft Covers. Condizione: Near Fine. None. Not dated [2007]. 91 pages. Glossy softback with photographs throughout. The first in a special collection of heritage specials celebrating Merseyside life past and present. With restored photographs featured.

On one side of a piece of paper 27.5 x 11.5 cm. Text, in small type, clear and complete. Fair, on aged and lightly-creased paper. 48 lines of verse in 12 four-line stanzas, each followed by the refrain 'Singing ri-too-ral, &c.' A Victorian spoof on semi-literacy, with the 'Air' given as 'Movement in 4 Flats' by Beethoven, and the poem described at the head as 'A poem of intense interest, about four great unbeknowns, a horgust personage, two past their prime ministers, peace and war, commerce and politics, and all that sort of thing.' First stanza reads ' 'Tis of four bold merchants I'm going for to tell | (Which their b'isness 'tis brokers, as is known very well), | They was coming from Manchester when the weathyer was cold, | Having sold but little cotton for Silvier or Gold, | Singing ri-too-ral, &c.' Nightingale, whose papers are in Liverpool Central Library, corresponded with Dickens, and is described by E. L. Blanchard as having 'Died at Shepherd's Bush, in his fifty-fifth year, JH Nightingale, late of Liverpool. He was buried in Brompton Cemetery ; this was the once popular Joe Nightingale, the Liverpool correspondent, who brought up on the stage Miss Millicent.' Scarce: no copy in the British Library or on COPAC.…