
KLIPPED KIPPAH 3 FOR 30 FULL
Very Good.You can return most new, unopened items fulfilled by Amazon AU within 30 days of receipt of delivery for a replacement or full refund of the price you paid for the item if you change your mind - see About Replacements and About Refunds. Scattered small, mild staining to some leaves. Mild overall wear with a few small chips to edges covers darkened with one or two creases. 45-46 (RED RIDING HOOD pictured at page 46). After her encounter with her would-be devourer, Red Riding Hood "said the fright had taught her/To mind her mother dear." McClinton, Katharine M., THE CHROMOLITHOGRAPHS OF LOUIS PRANG, pp. Red Riding Hood's adventure is turned into a morality tale in which the little girl disobeys her mother.

Lydia Very (1823-1901), sister of Transcendentalist poet Jones Very, both designed and wrote the verse which tells the story. A few years later, a Prang catalogue declared that 'the style of these books originated with us' and "Red Riding Hood" may well have been the first American shape book. Katherine McLinton in THE CHROMOLITHOGRAPHS OF LOUIS PRANG notes: "The tiny Doll books are some of the most interesting and fascinating items Prang published." In addition to "Red Riding Hood," Prang also issued "Robinson Crusoe," "Goody Two-Shoes" (also written by Lydia Very), "Cinderella," and "King Winter." They sold for 25 cents each or they could be purchased in "'an elegant fancy box,'" three to a box, as a Christmas gift.
KLIPPED KIPPAH 3 FOR 30 SERIES
Prang & Company issued a series of "Doll" books in 1863 which, along with other juveniles, toy books, and games, were among its first publications. Charming toy book in the shape of a standing Little Red Riding Hood, the wolf crouched around her ankles. Shape book: 6-5/8" x 2-3/8", pages stiff chromolithographed wrappers (sewn). Millikin & Lawley carried out their trade in magic lanterns and plates between 18. Otherwise collection in excellent condition. On plate 12, the black part has a small scratch, this part encircling the medallion which is projected by the lantern. On plate 9, paper is missing which circles the plate in a border. Publisher's cardboard box, with the titles on the top board: "12 Superior English Made lantern slides". Magic Lantern Red Riding Hood - 12 Lantern slides Millikin & Lawley | London | 9 x 14.5 cm | 12 plates in publisher's box Complete series of illustrations the tale of Red Riding Hood hand-painted on 12 glass plates intended for a magic lantern, the ancestor of the projector and the cinema. La date donnée à cette série du petit chaperon rouge est indicative. Millikin & Lawley exercèrent leur commerce de lanternes magiques et de plaques entre 1860 et 1900. Sur la plaque 12, la partie noire est grattée sur 1cm, cette partie ceinturant le médaillon qui est projetée par la lanterne. Sur la plaque 9, manque du papier qui cercle la plaque sur une bordure. Boite en carton agrafé de l'éditeur, avec sur le plat supérieur les titres suivants : 12 superior english made lantern slides. Série complète du conte du petit chaperon rouge sur 12 plaques de verre peintes à la main et destinées à une lanterne magique, l'ancêtre du projecteur et du cinéma. *The Port Folio* was an important Federalist literary magazine founded in Philadelphia in 1801 and edited by Joseph Dennie under the pen name "Oliver Oldschool, Esq." Also included in the June 5th issue are obituary notices for Martha Washington, "widow of the late illustrious general," and Sara Jay, "the amiable and much respected wife of his excellency John Jay.".Īutre.

First published anonymously in *Tales of Terror* (London, 1801), a collection of ballads satirizing the gothic writings of Matthew Gregory "Monk" Lewis, this account of the nursery tale is notably grimmer than the 1812 Brothers Grimm version. Contains the first American appearance of a sensational burlesque version of "Little Red Riding Hood" (pages 173-174). Browning and scattered foxing, with two columns (measuring 3" x 7" and 3" x 2.5") clipped from the last leaf of the first issue (pp.

Each weekly issue consists of eight pages, disbound but untrimmed as originally published, and professionally sewn into one set of four consecutive issues.

A set of four weekly issues from June, 1802.
