Rosalie Davidson (16 results)

hardcover. Condition: Fair. Davidson, Rosalie (illustrator).

Condition: Good. Davidson, Rosalie (illustrator). Former library copy. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Rosalie Davidson (illustrator). Former library book; Missing dust jacket; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. Rosalie Davidson (illustrator). 1st Edition. Ex-Library With The Usual Library Markings Such As Pocket, Bar Codes, Stamps, Stickers On Spine, Etc.There Is An Ink Blot On The Ecges Of The Book. The Front Cover Has A Tear On The Corner. There Are No Other Markings Or Tears Inside The Book. Binding Is Tight With Very Little Wear On Cover.

Soft cover. Condition: Fair. No Jacket. Rosalie Davidson (illustrator). A Golden Shape Book. #5906. Issue price of 39 cents on cover. Color illust. First and last page yellowed due to paper content. Spine slightly worn. Covers slightly worn around edges. Crease mark on back cover.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. Rosalie Davidson (illustrator). Softcover, in Good condition, there are no stamps writing or marks, paper is tanning with age, covers have a few creases, pages look nice, A Golden Shape Book,

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: No Jacket as Issued. Rosalie Davidson (illustrator). 1st Edition. Sweet introduction to different colors as seen through the rambles of a white kitten. Light soil to top edge of book, age darkening to front gutter, else fine. In publisher's reinforced binding, this is NOT a library discard.

Condition: acceptable. Reading copy. May have signs of wear and previous use scuffs, library copy, highlighting, writing, and underlining . Dust jacket may be missing. 100% GUARANTEE! Shipped with delivery confirmation, if you're not satisfied with purchase.Ships USPS Media Mail.

Condition: good. A copy that has been read, remains in good condition. All pages are intact, and the cover is intact. The spine and cover show signs of wear. Pages can include notes and highlighting and show signs of wear, and the copy can include "From the library of" labels or previous owner inscriptions. 100% GUARANTEE! Shipped with delivery confirmation, if you're not satisfied with purchase please return item for full refund. Ships via media mail.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Hard Cover. FINE in a NEAR FINE, Price Clipped Dj. FIRST EDITION. Juvenile nonfiction discusses the characteristics of several early mammals. Illustrated by Bernard Garbutt. Old store stock in unread condition.

Pictorial Wraps. Condition: Very Good. Second Printing. A GOLDEN SHAPE BOOK. 5906. Text by Mariellen Hanrahan. Illustrated by Rosalie Davidson. Illustrated in colour throughout. First published 1975, this copy is the 1976 Second Printing, as stated on copyright page. Publisher's original dye-cut rounded shape book. Thin staplebound book. Printed in the USA. Slight handling wear, mild rubbing to cover & spine, otherwise a nice clean softcover copy. Unpaginated (24pp). Uncommon. SB-35.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. Rosalie Davidson (illustrator). Inscribed by author to a friend on the half title page. There is a tan stain on the inside cover and ffep that is about 1/2X1 inch. Cover is bright with a 1/2 inch ink mark. Minor edge wear. Inscribed by Author(s).

Condition: Acceptable. Ex-library book with usual markings. Worn corners, boards showing. Acceptable Condition. Five star seller - Buy with confidence!

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. viii, 281 pp. ; green cloth with gold lettering in color photographic dustjacket ; front cover shows slight edge wear ; dustjacket has some fading ; Contents: Keeping A Rose Record / Hortense Wilde -- Landscaping With Roses For Interior Beauty / Rosalie Doolittle -- The Moss Rose (Poem) / Allen E. Woodall -- Roses And- / Margaret E. Snyder -- Rose Arrangements Make A Show / Iva Newman -- A Rediscovery Of The Double Form Of Rosa Carolina / Doris and Wilson Lynes -- Rose Importing For The Amateur / Mrs. Nat Schoen -- The Present Status Of Foliar Feeding In Rose Culture / Dr. G. Ellington Jorgensen -- Soils For Rose Growing / Howard C. Brown -- Nutrient Deficiencies In Roses / Dr. Frank A. Gilbert -- Growth Of Greenhouse Roses As Affected By Mulches And Mixtures Of Ground Corncobs / William J. Carpenter, Donald P. Watson -- Home Budding For The Florida Gardener / Mrs. G. F. Lampkin -- Numa Fay (Poem) / Allen B. Woodall -- Out Damned Spot! / Mrs. Peter C. Paul -- Tests With Fungicides For Blackspot / Dr. L. M. Massey -- Variability Of Pathenogenicity And Physiology Of Diplocarpon / Rosae Wolf, Dr. William R. Jenkins -- Rose Names(Poem) / Allen E. Woodall -- Control Of Pests On Roses / Dr. Ralph H. Davidson -- Nematodes, Their Source, Damage And Control / R. C. Goss And J. A. Mcclintock -- Control Of Botrytis On Stored Roses / Saul Rich -- Unknown Rosebush (Poem) / Allen B. Woodall -- Hot Waxing Of Rosebushes / Dr. B. W. Lyle -- Are The Dog Roses Apomictic? / Dr. H. D. Wuiff -- A Message (Poem) / Nina Satirah Woodword -- A New Breeding Departure / Rev. Matthew E. Clancy -- The Modern Art Of Pruning Roses / Charles F. Leon -- Pedrables (Poem) / Allen B. Woodall -- Comparing Climbing Hybrid Teas / Dr. James A. Gamble -- The Damask Rose / Roy B. Shepherd -- Two Loves (Poem) / Nina Satirah Woodword -- The Rugged Hybrid Rugosas / Margaret R. Snyder -- The Fabled Rose (Poem) / Bertrand Lyon -- Why Old Roses? / Richard Thomson -- A Growing Program For The Piedmont / Lula M. Cole -- Paean (Poem) / Nina Satirah Woodford -- The San Joaquin Valley And Roses / Gail Balard -- A New Hampshire Experiment / Mrs. James Campbell Lewis -- Rose Show Awards -- Contributors To Proof Of The Pudding -- Proof Of The Pudding -- New Roses Of The World -- Patented Roses In The United States -- Epitome (Poem) / Nina Satirah Woodford -- Index -- Golden Masterpiece -- Carrousel -- Rosa Carolina, Double Form -- Queen Elizabeth -- Nutrient Deficiencies -- Alpine Glow -- Grand'mere Jenny -- Budding Diagram -- Redcap -- Baby Blaze -- Red Wonder -- Nematode Injury -- Damon Runyon -- La Jolla -- Rondo -- Burnaby -- Jiminy Cricket -- Flirtation -- Morning Dawn -- Roundelay -- Handsom Red Twilight -- Rose Of Freedom -- Red Flare ; G/G. Book.

Condition: New. Rosalie Davidson (illustrator). Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back.

Hardcover. Condition: Good+. Dust Jacket Condition: No Dust Jacket. On offer is the terrific five-year diary of Rosalie Evelyn Cleek Davidson (1909-2003). Rosalie details her senior year at UCLA, where she fits in academics amidst her busy schedule with the Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Pi Delta sororities, her musical hobbies, and her engagement and marriage to Harold Prescott Davidson (1908-1977). The diary then follows Rosalie through the first three years of her married life, working as a teacher in California as the Roaring '20s made way for the Great Depression. BIO NOTES on Rosalie and Harold can be found at the end of the listing. Rosalie begins her diary on her 19th birthday, June 16, 1928. The diary itself was a gift from her then-boyfriend and future husband, Harold. As she begins the diary, Rosalie has just returned home following her junior year at UCLA. She spends her summer helping out at home, spending time at the Rotary Club and hanging out with Harold, making trips to the mountains and Sequoia Lake. She gets a job at a local cannery on July 11, 1928 and is fired the next day, on July 12th: "Worked in cannery until five. Fired because we wouldn't work eleven hours". [July 12, 1928]. Once she is back at UCLA for senior year, Rosalie's diary is a flurry of academics, teaching practicums, rehearsals with the UCLA Troubadours, sorority events, church, and general senior year excitement with Harold, who is attending Pomona College. Some representative entries follow: "First day of school. Went early but couldn't register until afternoonSaw all the girls and registered with Ella Jo, Peggy Bolt, Jean and Dot G. Went to Pan-Hell [National Pan-Hellinic Council]l as Alpha Xi Delta representative. Meeting at 3 then home" [Sept 15, 1928]. "Harold went out to school with me. I went to teaching. To house for lunch. Class. Sigma Pi Delta meeting and pledging in the afternoon. Alpha Xi Delta meetings and fraternity examination in evening. Lorraine T came to meeting. She is to be married end of Dec" [Dec 3, 1928]. As they are completing university, Harold gets offered a job teaching in Pomona, setting himself and Rosalie up for their married lives. They graduate in 1929 and get married shortly after: "Alpha Xi Delta Senior breakfast at the Hollywood Country Club. Harold and I announced our engagement" [June 14, 1929]. "My wedding day! . Everything is wonderful. The wedding went perfectly! The reception and get-away were OK. Oh I am so happy and thrilled. Its too wonderful" [Aug 31, 1929]. They go on to have a very happy, loving marriage. It is notable that they seem to treat each other as equals, both with jobs and household responsibilities. Following university and the wedding, Rosalie provides great detail about the life of a new graduate teacher and all the job entailed, from the classroom to extracurriculars to PTA meetings and more. She also follows Harold's career and the lives of her family members and friends, giving a fulsome picture of life between 1928-1932 in California. In 1932, tragedy struck. Roaslie's younger sister, Virginia Sue, contracted Scarlet Fever. She died three days after her 12th birthday. Rosalie writes of visiting her in the hospital, her deteriorating condition and, ultimately, her death: "Little Virginia died at 6: 20 this morning. I just can't believe it's true. She has been such a sweet sister. Went to funeral parlor with yellow batiste dress for her. Poor mother is certainly broken hearted. I don't understand why it should be" [June 17, 1932]. Rosalie wrote a diary entry every single day for five years, ending on June 15, 1933. She filled all 365 pages of the diary to the brim in ink, with an easy-to-read cursive hand. Her diary is unique in its detail about her own life, education, and career, as well as details about the state of California as a whole. Rosalie references many exciting California-specific events (e. G. The 1929 fire at UCLA's California Hall, the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics, and many more). She visits many California landmarks and her family experiences challenges relating to the Great Depression (her father loses his job for a time). An absolutely fascinating glimpse into the social fabric of California in the early 20th century. The diary measures 5.75x4.25 inches, 365 pages.100% complete. The leather covers show some light wear and the spine and binding are undamaged. The binding at the spine is pulling away from the pages but remains intact. The pages are in good condition. Overall G+. BIO NOTES: Rosalie Evelyn Cleek Davidson was the oldest of five children born to parents George and Camma (Ball) Cleek. She grew up in Tipton, California. She graduated from University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) class of 1929, and was a member of Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Pi Delta, an honorary musical society. An avid musician, Rosalie mentions playing and competing in festivals with multiple instruments including piano and violin. In 1929, just after graduating from university, she married Harold Prescott Davidson (1908-1977) , a graduate from Pomona College and member of Alpha Gamma Sigma. He completed his graduate work at UCLA and taught at Emerson High School and went on to work as a music professor. They lived in San Luis Obispo, California. Rosalie and Harold had two sons, Douglass Sidney Davidson (1935-2016) and Malcolm Bruce Davidson (1935-2010). ; Manuscripts; 24mo 5" - 6" tall; 365 pages; Signed by Author.