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100%: Garrett, Elisabeth Donaghy: At home. The American family, 1750-1870. (ISBN: 9780833974044) 1990, New York : H.N. Abrams, in Englisch.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
75%: Garrett, Elisabeth Donaghy: At Home American Family: American Family, 1750-1870 (ISBN: 9780810918948) 1990, Erstausgabe, in Englisch, Broschiert.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
At home. The American family, 1750-1870. - 7 Angebote vergleichen
Bester Preis: € 22,00 (vom 16.08.2013)1
At Home: The American Family 1750-1870 (1990)
EN HC USISBN: 9780810918948 bzw. 0810918943, in Englisch, Harry N. Abrams, Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Emily's Books [6583208], Brainerd, MN, U.S.A.
0810918943 4to - over 9?" - 12" tall Book The dust jacket has light edge wear and is lightly rubbed and the dust jacket is in a Mylar type protector. This is an oversized book, if you are ordering from outside the United States or would like this shipped priority from within the USA please contact us first for actual shipping costs.
0810918943 4to - over 9?" - 12" tall Book The dust jacket has light edge wear and is lightly rubbed and the dust jacket is in a Mylar type protector. This is an oversized book, if you are ordering from outside the United States or would like this shipped priority from within the USA please contact us first for actual shipping costs.
2
At home. The American family, 1750-1870. (1990)
~ENISBN: 9780810918948 bzw. 0810918943, vermutlich in Englisch, Harry N. Abrams, Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, mit Einband.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkosten in die BRD.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Fundus-Online GbR.
New York, H.N. Abrams, 304 S. Mit zahlr. auch farb. Abb. Originalleinen mit Schutzumschlag. Umschlag leicht berieben, sonst gutes Exemplar. - We are fascinated by old houses, but time has blurred our sense of what it was like to live in them. Electricity, the automobile, and modern medicine have altered traditional patterns of domestic life, making the furniture, floor plans, and room arrangements of former days puzzling to us. We may wonder why families needed two parlors and two kitchens. Why was the kitchen settle designed with a high back, casters, and a lidded seat? How often did you have to snuff the candle on the bedside table while you read by its glow? What was it like when three generations of family gathered in cramped intimacy in the parlor for warmth, light, and entertainment? Answers to questions like these abound in 18th-and 19th-century diaries, letters, household manuals, and novels and in contemporary paintings and prints. Drawing on all these sources -exploring the past with the voice and vision of those who were there - Elisabeth Donaghy Garrett fashions a unique, unforgettable picture of middle-class American home life between 1750 and 1870. Garrett leads us into the various rooms- parlor, dining room, kitchen, bedchamber, attic, and hall - and the early American house miraculously comes to life. We watch anxiously as a best bedroom is turned hastily into a sick bay by the addition of pallets and cribs. We stand by the fireplace in a frosty kitchen, toasting either our faces or our backs (never both at once). We share in the great domestic upheaval of spring cleaning without benefit of vacuum cleaner and in the weekly wash, which took a whole day and required ten different steps and a closetful of equipment. We admire the beauty of candlelight and firelight reflected from veneered furniture, brass inlays, and spangled wallpaper, but we also notice the scars from flames that burned too close, testifying to the ever-present danger of fire. We are then introduced to the housewife, who met the endless demands of child care, nursing, hospitality, cooking, and housework with courage, resourcefulness, patience, and endless endurance. Esther Burr of New York City, Sarah Logan Fisher of Philadelphia, Martha Jefferson Randolph of Virginia, Eliza Chinn Ripley of New Orleans, and many others tell us how they managed their homes and lives. Many Americans -men, women, and children, rich and poor, city-dwellers and country folk-speak to us directly on these pages of the sorrows, anxieties, triumphs, and delights of family life. Nearly 200 paintings, drawings, and prints, 101 in color, provide further insights into the tastes and living arrangements of the American family when home was truly the focus of life and the source of its meaning. ISBN 9780810918948 Kulturgeschichte 1990.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Fundus-Online GbR.
New York, H.N. Abrams, 304 S. Mit zahlr. auch farb. Abb. Originalleinen mit Schutzumschlag. Umschlag leicht berieben, sonst gutes Exemplar. - We are fascinated by old houses, but time has blurred our sense of what it was like to live in them. Electricity, the automobile, and modern medicine have altered traditional patterns of domestic life, making the furniture, floor plans, and room arrangements of former days puzzling to us. We may wonder why families needed two parlors and two kitchens. Why was the kitchen settle designed with a high back, casters, and a lidded seat? How often did you have to snuff the candle on the bedside table while you read by its glow? What was it like when three generations of family gathered in cramped intimacy in the parlor for warmth, light, and entertainment? Answers to questions like these abound in 18th-and 19th-century diaries, letters, household manuals, and novels and in contemporary paintings and prints. Drawing on all these sources -exploring the past with the voice and vision of those who were there - Elisabeth Donaghy Garrett fashions a unique, unforgettable picture of middle-class American home life between 1750 and 1870. Garrett leads us into the various rooms- parlor, dining room, kitchen, bedchamber, attic, and hall - and the early American house miraculously comes to life. We watch anxiously as a best bedroom is turned hastily into a sick bay by the addition of pallets and cribs. We stand by the fireplace in a frosty kitchen, toasting either our faces or our backs (never both at once). We share in the great domestic upheaval of spring cleaning without benefit of vacuum cleaner and in the weekly wash, which took a whole day and required ten different steps and a closetful of equipment. We admire the beauty of candlelight and firelight reflected from veneered furniture, brass inlays, and spangled wallpaper, but we also notice the scars from flames that burned too close, testifying to the ever-present danger of fire. We are then introduced to the housewife, who met the endless demands of child care, nursing, hospitality, cooking, and housework with courage, resourcefulness, patience, and endless endurance. Esther Burr of New York City, Sarah Logan Fisher of Philadelphia, Martha Jefferson Randolph of Virginia, Eliza Chinn Ripley of New Orleans, and many others tell us how they managed their homes and lives. Many Americans -men, women, and children, rich and poor, city-dwellers and country folk-speak to us directly on these pages of the sorrows, anxieties, triumphs, and delights of family life. Nearly 200 paintings, drawings, and prints, 101 in color, provide further insights into the tastes and living arrangements of the American family when home was truly the focus of life and the source of its meaning. ISBN 9780810918948 Kulturgeschichte 1990.
3
At home. The American family, 1750-1870. (1990)
ENISBN: 9780810918948 bzw. 0810918943, in Englisch, Harry N. Abrams, Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkosten in die BRD.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Fundus-Online GbR.
New York, H.N. Abrams, 304 S. Mit zahlr. auch farb. Abb. Originalleinen mit Schutzumschlag. Umschlag leicht berieben, sonst gutes Exemplar. - We are fascinated by old houses, but time has blurred our sense of what it was like to live in them. Electricity, the automobile, and modern medicine have altered traditional patterns of domestic life, making the furniture, floor plans, and room arrangements of former days puzzling to us. We may wonder why families needed two parlors and two kitchens. Why was the kitchen settle designed with a high back, casters, and a lidded seat? How often did you have to snuff the candle on the bedside table while you read by its glow? What was it like when three generations of family gathered in cramped intimacy in the parlor for warmth, light, and entertainment? Answers to questions like these abound in 18th-and 19th-century diaries, letters, household manuals, and novels and in contemporary paintings and prints. Drawing on all these sources -exploring the past with the voice and vision of those who were there - Elisabeth Donaghy Garrett fashions a unique, unforgettable picture of middle-class American home life between 1750 and 1870. Garrett leads us into the various rooms- parlor, dining room, kitchen, bedchamber, attic, and hall - and the early American house miraculously comes to life. We watch anxiously as a best bedroom is turned hastily into a sick bay by the addition of pallets and cribs. We stand by the fireplace in a frosty kitchen, toasting either our faces or our backs (never both at once). We share in the great domestic upheaval of spring cleaning without benefit of vacuum cleaner and in the weekly wash, which took a whole day and required ten different steps and a closetful of equipment. We admire the beauty of candlelight and firelight reflected from veneered furniture, brass inlays, and spangled wallpaper, but we also notice the scars from flames that burned too close, testifying to the ever-present danger of fire. We are then introduced to the housewife, who met the endless demands of child care, nursing, hospitality, cooking, and housework with courage, resourcefulness, patience, and endless endurance. Esther Burr of New York City, Sarah Logan Fisher of Philadelphia, Martha Jefferson Randolph of Virginia, Eliza Chinn Ripley of New Orleans, and many others tell us how they managed their homes and lives. Many Americans -men, women, and children, rich and poor, city-dwellers and country folk-speak to us directly on these pages of the sorrows, anxieties, triumphs, and delights of family life. Nearly 200 paintings, drawings, and prints, 101 in color, provide further insights into the tastes and living arrangements of the American family when home was truly the focus of life and the source of its meaning. ISBN 9780810918948Kulturgeschichte 1990.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Fundus-Online GbR.
New York, H.N. Abrams, 304 S. Mit zahlr. auch farb. Abb. Originalleinen mit Schutzumschlag. Umschlag leicht berieben, sonst gutes Exemplar. - We are fascinated by old houses, but time has blurred our sense of what it was like to live in them. Electricity, the automobile, and modern medicine have altered traditional patterns of domestic life, making the furniture, floor plans, and room arrangements of former days puzzling to us. We may wonder why families needed two parlors and two kitchens. Why was the kitchen settle designed with a high back, casters, and a lidded seat? How often did you have to snuff the candle on the bedside table while you read by its glow? What was it like when three generations of family gathered in cramped intimacy in the parlor for warmth, light, and entertainment? Answers to questions like these abound in 18th-and 19th-century diaries, letters, household manuals, and novels and in contemporary paintings and prints. Drawing on all these sources -exploring the past with the voice and vision of those who were there - Elisabeth Donaghy Garrett fashions a unique, unforgettable picture of middle-class American home life between 1750 and 1870. Garrett leads us into the various rooms- parlor, dining room, kitchen, bedchamber, attic, and hall - and the early American house miraculously comes to life. We watch anxiously as a best bedroom is turned hastily into a sick bay by the addition of pallets and cribs. We stand by the fireplace in a frosty kitchen, toasting either our faces or our backs (never both at once). We share in the great domestic upheaval of spring cleaning without benefit of vacuum cleaner and in the weekly wash, which took a whole day and required ten different steps and a closetful of equipment. We admire the beauty of candlelight and firelight reflected from veneered furniture, brass inlays, and spangled wallpaper, but we also notice the scars from flames that burned too close, testifying to the ever-present danger of fire. We are then introduced to the housewife, who met the endless demands of child care, nursing, hospitality, cooking, and housework with courage, resourcefulness, patience, and endless endurance. Esther Burr of New York City, Sarah Logan Fisher of Philadelphia, Martha Jefferson Randolph of Virginia, Eliza Chinn Ripley of New Orleans, and many others tell us how they managed their homes and lives. Many Americans -men, women, and children, rich and poor, city-dwellers and country folk-speak to us directly on these pages of the sorrows, anxieties, triumphs, and delights of family life. Nearly 200 paintings, drawings, and prints, 101 in color, provide further insights into the tastes and living arrangements of the American family when home was truly the focus of life and the source of its meaning. ISBN 9780810918948Kulturgeschichte 1990.
4
At home. The American family, 1750-1870. (1990)
ENISBN: 9780810918948 bzw. 0810918943, in Englisch, Harry N. Abrams, Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, mit Einband.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, frais de port.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Fundus-Online GbR.
New York, H.N. Abrams, 304 S. Mit zahlr. auch farb. Abb. Originalleinen mit Schutzumschlag. Umschlag leicht berieben, sonst gutes Exemplar. - We are fascinated by old houses, but time has blurred our sense of what it was like to live in them. Electricity, the automobile, and modern medicine have altered traditional patterns of domestic life, making the furniture, floor plans, and room arrangements of former days puzzling to us. We may wonder why families needed two parlors and two kitchens. Why was the kitchen settle designed with a high back, casters, and a lidded seat? How often did you have to snuff the candle on the bedside table while you read by its glow? What was it like when three generations of family gathered in cramped intimacy in the parlor for warmth, light, and entertainment? Answers to questions like these abound in 18th-and 19th-century diaries, letters, household manuals, and novels and in contemporary paintings and prints. Drawing on all these sources -exploring the past with the voice and vision of those who were there - Elisabeth Donaghy Garrett fashions a unique, unforgettable picture of middle-class American home life between 1750 and 1870. Garrett leads us into the various rooms- parlor, dining room, kitchen, bedchamber, attic, and hall - and the early American house miraculously comes to life. We watch anxiously as a best bedroom is turned hastily into a sick bay by the addition of pallets and cribs. We stand by the fireplace in a frosty kitchen, toasting either our faces or our backs (never both at once). We share in the great domestic upheaval of spring cleaning without benefit of vacuum cleaner and in the weekly wash, which took a whole day and required ten different steps and a closetful of equipment. We admire the beauty of candlelight and firelight reflected from veneered furniture, brass inlays, and spangled wallpaper, but we also notice the scars from flames that burned too close, testifying to the ever-present danger of fire. We are then introduced to the housewife, who met the endless demands of child care, nursing, hospitality, cooking, and housework with courage, resourcefulness, patience, and endless endurance. Esther Burr of New York City, Sarah Logan Fisher of Philadelphia, Martha Jefferson Randolph of Virginia, Eliza Chinn Ripley of New Orleans, and many others tell us how they managed their homes and lives. Many Americans -men, women, and children, rich and poor, city-dwellers and country folk-speak to us directly on these pages of the sorrows, anxieties, triumphs, and delights of family life. Nearly 200 paintings, drawings, and prints, 101 in color, provide further insights into the tastes and living arrangements of the American family when home was truly the focus of life and the source of its meaning. ISBN 9780810918948 Kulturgeschichte 1990 Wir versenden am Tag der Bestellung von Montag bis Freitag.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Fundus-Online GbR.
New York, H.N. Abrams, 304 S. Mit zahlr. auch farb. Abb. Originalleinen mit Schutzumschlag. Umschlag leicht berieben, sonst gutes Exemplar. - We are fascinated by old houses, but time has blurred our sense of what it was like to live in them. Electricity, the automobile, and modern medicine have altered traditional patterns of domestic life, making the furniture, floor plans, and room arrangements of former days puzzling to us. We may wonder why families needed two parlors and two kitchens. Why was the kitchen settle designed with a high back, casters, and a lidded seat? How often did you have to snuff the candle on the bedside table while you read by its glow? What was it like when three generations of family gathered in cramped intimacy in the parlor for warmth, light, and entertainment? Answers to questions like these abound in 18th-and 19th-century diaries, letters, household manuals, and novels and in contemporary paintings and prints. Drawing on all these sources -exploring the past with the voice and vision of those who were there - Elisabeth Donaghy Garrett fashions a unique, unforgettable picture of middle-class American home life between 1750 and 1870. Garrett leads us into the various rooms- parlor, dining room, kitchen, bedchamber, attic, and hall - and the early American house miraculously comes to life. We watch anxiously as a best bedroom is turned hastily into a sick bay by the addition of pallets and cribs. We stand by the fireplace in a frosty kitchen, toasting either our faces or our backs (never both at once). We share in the great domestic upheaval of spring cleaning without benefit of vacuum cleaner and in the weekly wash, which took a whole day and required ten different steps and a closetful of equipment. We admire the beauty of candlelight and firelight reflected from veneered furniture, brass inlays, and spangled wallpaper, but we also notice the scars from flames that burned too close, testifying to the ever-present danger of fire. We are then introduced to the housewife, who met the endless demands of child care, nursing, hospitality, cooking, and housework with courage, resourcefulness, patience, and endless endurance. Esther Burr of New York City, Sarah Logan Fisher of Philadelphia, Martha Jefferson Randolph of Virginia, Eliza Chinn Ripley of New Orleans, and many others tell us how they managed their homes and lives. Many Americans -men, women, and children, rich and poor, city-dwellers and country folk-speak to us directly on these pages of the sorrows, anxieties, triumphs, and delights of family life. Nearly 200 paintings, drawings, and prints, 101 in color, provide further insights into the tastes and living arrangements of the American family when home was truly the focus of life and the source of its meaning. ISBN 9780810918948 Kulturgeschichte 1990 Wir versenden am Tag der Bestellung von Montag bis Freitag.
5
At home. The American family, 1750-1870. (1990)
ENISBN: 0833974041 bzw. 9780833974044, in Englisch, New York : H.N. Abrams.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, zzgl. Versandkosten.
304 S. Mit zahlr. auch farb. Abb. Originalleinen mit Schutzumschlag. Umschlag leicht berieben, sonst gutes Exemplar. - We are fascinated by old houses, but time has blurred our sense of what it was like to live in them. Electricity, the automobile, and modern medicine have altered traditional patterns of domestic life, making the furniture, floor plans, and room arrangements of former days puzzling to us. We may wonder why families needed two parlors and two kitchens. Why was the kitchen settle designed with a high back, casters, and a lidded seat? How often did you have to snuff the candle on the bedside table while you read by its glow? What was it like when three generations of family gathered in cramped intimacy in the parlor for warmth, light, and entertainment? Answers to questions like these abound in 18th-and 19th-century diaries, letters, household manuals, and novels and in contemporary paintings and prints. Drawing on all these sources -exploring the past with the voice and vision of those who were there - Elisabeth Donaghy Garrett fashions a unique, unforgettable picture of middle-class American home life between 1750 and 1870. Garrett leads us into the various rooms- parlor, dining room, kitchen, bedchamber, attic, and hall - and the early American house miraculously comes to life. We watch anxiously as a best bedroom is turned hastily into a sick bay by the addition of pallets and cribs. We stand by the fireplace in a frosty kitchen, toasting either our faces or our backs (never both at once). We share in the great domestic upheaval of spring cleaning without benefit of vacuum cleaner and in the weekly wash, which took a whole day and required ten different steps and a closetful of equipment. We admire the beauty of candlelight and firelight reflected from veneered furniture, brass inlays, and spangled wallpaper, but we also notice the scars from flames that burned too close, testifying to the ever-present danger of fire. We are then introduced to the housewife, who met the endless demands of child care, nursing, hospitality, cooking, and housework with courage, resourcefulness, patience, and endless endurance. Esther Burr of New York City, Sarah Logan Fisher of Philadelphia, Martha Jefferson Randolph of Virginia, Eliza Chinn Ripley of New Orleans, and many others tell us how they managed their homes and lives. Many Americans -men, women, and children, rich and poor, city-dwellers and country folk-speak to us directly on these pages of the sorrows, anxieties, triumphs, and delights of family life. Nearly 200 paintings, drawings, and prints, 101 in color, provide further insights into the tastes and living arrangements of the American family when home was truly the focus of life and the source of its meaning. ISBN 9780810918948.
304 S. Mit zahlr. auch farb. Abb. Originalleinen mit Schutzumschlag. Umschlag leicht berieben, sonst gutes Exemplar. - We are fascinated by old houses, but time has blurred our sense of what it was like to live in them. Electricity, the automobile, and modern medicine have altered traditional patterns of domestic life, making the furniture, floor plans, and room arrangements of former days puzzling to us. We may wonder why families needed two parlors and two kitchens. Why was the kitchen settle designed with a high back, casters, and a lidded seat? How often did you have to snuff the candle on the bedside table while you read by its glow? What was it like when three generations of family gathered in cramped intimacy in the parlor for warmth, light, and entertainment? Answers to questions like these abound in 18th-and 19th-century diaries, letters, household manuals, and novels and in contemporary paintings and prints. Drawing on all these sources -exploring the past with the voice and vision of those who were there - Elisabeth Donaghy Garrett fashions a unique, unforgettable picture of middle-class American home life between 1750 and 1870. Garrett leads us into the various rooms- parlor, dining room, kitchen, bedchamber, attic, and hall - and the early American house miraculously comes to life. We watch anxiously as a best bedroom is turned hastily into a sick bay by the addition of pallets and cribs. We stand by the fireplace in a frosty kitchen, toasting either our faces or our backs (never both at once). We share in the great domestic upheaval of spring cleaning without benefit of vacuum cleaner and in the weekly wash, which took a whole day and required ten different steps and a closetful of equipment. We admire the beauty of candlelight and firelight reflected from veneered furniture, brass inlays, and spangled wallpaper, but we also notice the scars from flames that burned too close, testifying to the ever-present danger of fire. We are then introduced to the housewife, who met the endless demands of child care, nursing, hospitality, cooking, and housework with courage, resourcefulness, patience, and endless endurance. Esther Burr of New York City, Sarah Logan Fisher of Philadelphia, Martha Jefferson Randolph of Virginia, Eliza Chinn Ripley of New Orleans, and many others tell us how they managed their homes and lives. Many Americans -men, women, and children, rich and poor, city-dwellers and country folk-speak to us directly on these pages of the sorrows, anxieties, triumphs, and delights of family life. Nearly 200 paintings, drawings, and prints, 101 in color, provide further insights into the tastes and living arrangements of the American family when home was truly the focus of life and the source of its meaning. ISBN 9780810918948.
6
At Home: The American Family 1750-1870
EN HC USISBN: 9780810918948 bzw. 0810918943, in Englisch, Harry N. Abrams, Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Crashing Rocks Books [55397785], Punta Gorda, FL, U.S.A.
0810918943 Used book, in good condition |No supplements | Normal wear to cover and spine | Page markings | Inventory sticker present | Satisfaction guaranteed!
0810918943 Used book, in good condition |No supplements | Normal wear to cover and spine | Page markings | Inventory sticker present | Satisfaction guaranteed!
7
At Home: The American Family 1750-1870 (1990)
EN HC US FEISBN: 9780810918948 bzw. 0810918943, in Englisch, 304 Seiten, Harry N. Abrams, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht, Erstausgabe.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 1-2 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, sanluisbooks.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
Von Händler/Antiquariat, sanluisbooks.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
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