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Company, Southern Pacific Pacific Slope Reference Library, California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico Southern Pacific Railroad 1908 First Edition; Various Hardcover Good with no dust jacket Green cloth binding of several regional railroad resource guides. Hinges weak and cover worn. Fantastic and unique reference of railroading in this era. Cover shows wear and hinge has been reinforced with hinge tape. Scarce if not rare compilation. Includes California and Oregon Klamath Country, California Sacramento Valley, California's Coast Country, California San Joaquin Valley, California South of Tehachapi, Imperial Valley California, New Nevada, The New Arizonia, Wayside notes on the Sunset Route, The Inside Track, California Fruit by one of the eaters, and California Fishing. Each of these booklets have been compiled into one edition retaining the colorful coves. We provide delivery tracking on US orders. Rare.; Maps, Photos, ilustrations; p
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79.97 USD
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Hough, Granville W. Hough and Huff Families of the U. S. 1850-1900. Volume VI-The West Author 1977 Facsimile; First Impression Photocopy Very Good Photocopy of this genealogy. Some underlining, notations, and highlights. In manila folder. Covers Calif, Oregon, Kansas, Nevada Nebraska, Colorado, N. Dakota, S. Dakota, Montana, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, Alaska, hawaii and complete Index. Rare.; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 259 pages
Price:
49.97 USD
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Jensen, Veryl M Early days on the Upper Willamette, Oakridge, Oregon Upper Willamette Pioneer Association 1970 First Edition; First Impression Hardcover Very Good with no dust jacket Illustrated by Shirley Brady and Sharon Dick Signed by Author Hardcover blue green cover with black lettering. Inscription in front from prior owner. Author signed over his photo opcit title page. The Willamette River (/w?'læm?t/ (About this sound listen) wil-LAM-it) is a major tributary of the Columbia River, accounting for 12 to 15 percent of the Columbia's flow. The Willamette's main stem is 187 miles (301 km) long, lying entirely in northwestern Oregon in the United States. The upper tributaries of the Willamette originate in the mountains south and southeast of Eugene, Oregon. Formed by the confluence of the Middle Fork Willamette River and the Coast Fork Willamette River near Springfield, the main stem Willamette meanders generally north for 187 miles (301 km) to the Columbia River. Chapters include, among others, Indians of the Upper Willamette, Geographic names, Some Upper Willamette Families, Biographical sketches, etc. ; Sketches, photographs; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 128 pages; Signed by Author
Price:
26.97 USD
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Reid, Bertha Westbrook Wallace Reid His life story New York Sorg Pub. Co 1923 First Edition; First Impression Hardcover Good with no dust jacket Blue cover with gold print shows spotting Very rare account of Wallace Reid by his mother. William Wallace Reid was named the silent "screens most perfect lover" by Motion Picture Magazine. Born William Wallace Reid in St. Louis, Missouri into a show business family, his mother Bertha Westbrook was an actress and his father, Hal Reid(1860-1920), worked successfully in a variety of theatrical jobs, travelling the country. As a boy, Wallace Reid was performing on stage at an early age but acting was put on hold while he obtained an education at Freehold Military School in Freehold, New Jersey. A gifted all-around athlete, Reid participated in a number of sports while also following an interest in music, learning to play the piano, banjo, drums, and the violin. As a teenager, he spent time in Wyoming where he learned to be an outdoorsman.Reid was drawn to the burgeoning motion picture industry by his father who would shift from the theatre to acting, writing, and directing films. In 1910, a 19-year-old Wallace Reid appeared in his first motion picture called The Phoenix. while working on location in Oregon making The Valley of the Giants (1919), Reid was injured in a train wreck and in order to keep on filming he was prescribed morphine for his pain. The powerful drug almost immediately led to a deadly addiction but Reid kept on working at a frantic pace in films that were growing more physically demanding and changing from 15-20 minutes in duration to as much as an hour. Reid's morphine dependency deepened at a time when proper help for any form of addiction was non-existent. By late 1922, his health had deteriorated badly and after contracting the flu, he fell into a coma from which he never recovered.Dead at age thirty-one, Wallace Reid was interred in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Glendale, California.Unlike the self-destructive behavior of other stars of that era such as Barbara La Marr, Jack Pickford, and Jeanne Eagels whose death resulted from drugs and/or alcohol abuse, historical records point to Wallace Reid being a victim of medical ignorance. (Wikipedia). Very Rare.; Photos; 104 pages
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39.97 USD
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Waggoner, George Andrew Stories of old Oregon Statesman Pub. Co 1905 PhotoCopy; First Impression Manila Folder or Binder Good with no dust jacket Photocopy of original printing dated 1905. Scarce. (missing two pages 26-27) Contains chapter titles like Adventures in the mines, How Captain Dobbins was promoted, A legend of Wallowa Lake, Ned Leach's Story, Jack Hart's Encounter with Road Agents, Was it Luck or Providence, Buckskin's fight with the Wolves, A Chance meeting old Friends, Dandy Jim. Wonderful stories of early Oregon's settlement and growth starting in 1852. Scarce. ; Photocopy Only; Photographs; 292 pages
Price:
19.97 USD
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