543 products were found matching your search for Atkinson William Walker Memory in 5 shops:

Sink into plush comfort with the 14" Venus Williams Love, designed with exclusive technology for better sleep and active recovery. Part of the Venus Williams Collection by GhostBed, this mattress includes an eco-friendly cover with an additional 1" of gel memory foam quilted into it, for added comfort.Beneath the cover, the proprietary Venus FIT (Far Infrared Technology) Layer works all night as you sleep. Additional layers of transition foam, pocketed coils and high-density base foam round out the balanced support and superior motion isolation. Color: White.

Sink into plush comfort with the 14" Venus Williams Love, designed with exclusive technology for better sleep and active recovery. Part of the Venus Williams Collection by GhostBed, this mattress includes an eco-friendly cover with an additional 1" of gel memory foam quilted into it, for added comfort.Beneath the cover, the proprietary Venus FIT (Far Infrared Technology) Layer works all night as you sleep. Additional layers of transition foam, pocketed coils and high-density base foam round out the balanced support and superior motion isolation. Color: White.

Enjoy cooling comfort with the 14" Venus Williams Deuce, designed to help you recover as you sleep. Part of the Venus Williams Collection by GhostBed, this mattress features proprietary far infrared technology (FIT) infused into comforting gel memory foam. Beneath the exclusive Venus FIT Layer, soft Ghost Transition Foam and 9" High-Density Base Foam balance out the mattress for exceptional support and a firm feel. Color: White.

Here is a never used Walker & Williams black leather guitar strap. It measures about 49" long and is 2 5/8" wide at its widest point. It is sof...

In the late 1700's brothers Stephen and John Jones, traveled from Virginia to a flat meadow just across a creek, today known as Dunn's Creek; built a log cabin for their families. A band of renegade Cherokee attacked the cabin; massacred members of this family. From the front porch of the home Walker Williams built in 1903 for his bride, Ida, you can look across the creek and see their burial mounds. As you read do not miss the recipes; many of the submissions were given by our aunts and uncles almost 20 years ago. Williams' Gatherings were always a treat - good food and F U N! We, cousins, continue to meet at least once a year to continue this tradition, share memories, and YES . . . EAT!

In the late 1700's brothers Stephen and John Jones, traveled from Virginia to a flat meadow just across a creek, today known as Dunn's Creek; built a log cabin for their families. A band of renegade Cherokee attacked the cabin; massacred members of this family. From the front porch of the home Walker Williams built in 1903 for his bride, Ida, you can look across the creek and see their burial mounds. As you read do not miss the recipes; many of the submissions were given by our aunts and uncles almost 20 years ago. Williams' Gatherings were always a treat - good food and F U N! We, cousins, continue to meet at least once a year to continue this tradition, share memories, and YES . . . EAT!

Expanded to over 1100 photographs, this comprehensive second edition contains more than 185 new images, current and accurate market values, pictures with the prices on each page, and every print identified to date. The author, Patricia Gibson, brings you the most complete and informative reference available anywhere. Owning the largest collection of R. Atkinson Fox in the world, she is widely considered to be the expert in dealings with these artists' works.

El Universo se rige por una gran ley que se manifiesta de múltiples maneras. Sabemos perfectamente que existe la ley de la gravedad, y sin embargo ignoramos otra: LA LEY DE LA ATRACCIÓN en el mundo de los pensamientos. Reconocemos la fuerza que atrae los cuerpos hacia la Tierra, que mantiene en su lugar los planetas, pero no vemos la poderosa ley que atrae hacia nosotros las cosas que deseamos o tenemos, la que crea o destruye nuestra vida. Cuando pensamos, emitimos vibraciones de una sustancia etérea, igual de reales que las de la luz, la electricidad o el magnetismo. Que esas vibraciones no sean perceptibles a nuestros sentidos no demuestra que no existan. Un potente imán es capaz de atraer un gran trozo de metal; sin embargo, no podemos ver, saborear, oír ni sentir su fuerte atracción. Del mismo modo, las vibraciones del pensamiento no se pueden ver, oler, oír ni tocar, si bien muchos de nosotros hemos detectado de forma inconfundible algunos de los pensamientos de los demás. La telepatía y otros fenómenos similares no son cosa de la imaginación. Cuando nos damos cuenta de que el pensamiento es una manifestación de energía que posee una atracción parecida a la de un imán, comenzamos a entender muchas cosas. No hay estudio que merezca tanta dedicación como el aprender cómo funciona esta poderosa ley. LA LEY DE LA ATRACCIÓN

In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

DESCRIPTIONThe CVG Carved Series is a new line for us that combines 100% hand tooled and hand colored designs with our top grain and glove leathers...

Michel Gobat traces the untold story of the rise and fall of the first U.S. overseas empire to William Walker, a believer in the nation’s manifest destiny to spread its blessings not only westward but abroad as well.In the 1850s Walker and a small group of U.S. expansionists migrated to Nicaragua determined to forge a tropical “empire of liberty.” His quest to free Central American masses from allegedly despotic elites initially enjoyed strong local support from liberal Nicaraguans who hoped U.S.-style democracy and progress would spread across the land. As Walker’s group of “filibusters” proceeded to help Nicaraguans battle the ruling conservatives, their seizure of power electrified the U.S. public and attracted some 12,000 colonists, including moral reformers. But what began with promises of liberation devolved into a reign of terror. After two years, Walker was driven out.Nicaraguans’ initial embrace of Walker complicates assumptions about U.S. imperialism. Empire by Invitation refuses to place Walker among American slaveholders who sought to extend human bondage southward. Instead, Walker and his followers, most of whom were Northerners, must be understood as liberals and democracy promoters. Their ambition was to establish a democratic state by force. Much like their successors in liberal-internationalist and neoconservative foreign policy circles a century later in Washington, D.C., Walker and his fellow imperialists inspired a global anti-U.S. backlash. Fear of a “northern colossus” precipitated a hemispheric alliance against the United States and gave birth to the idea of Latin America.

Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.

This book has been considered by academicians and scholars of great significance and value to literature. This forms a part of the knowledge base for future generations. We have represented this book in the same form as it was first published. Hence any marks seen are left intentionally to preserve its true nature.

Michel Gobat traces the untold story of the rise and fall of the first U.S. overseas empire to William Walker, a believer in the nation’s manifest destiny to spread its blessings not only westward but abroad as well.In the 1850s Walker and a small group of U.S. expansionists migrated to Nicaragua determined to forge a tropical “empire of liberty.” His quest to free Central American masses from allegedly despotic elites initially enjoyed strong local support from liberal Nicaraguans who hoped U.S.-style democracy and progress would spread across the land. As Walker’s group of “filibusters” proceeded to help Nicaraguans battle the ruling conservatives, their seizure of power electrified the U.S. public and attracted some 12,000 colonists, including moral reformers. But what began with promises of liberation devolved into a reign of terror. After two years, Walker was driven out.Nicaraguans’ initial embrace of Walker complicates assumptions about U.S. imperialism. Empire by Invitation refuses to place Walker among American slaveholders who sought to extend human bondage southward. Instead, Walker and his followers, most of whom were Northerners, must be understood as liberals and democracy promoters. Their ambition was to establish a democratic state by force. Much like their successors in liberal-internationalist and neoconservative foreign policy circles a century later in Washington, D.C., Walker and his fellow imperialists inspired a global anti-U.S. backlash. Fear of a “northern colossus” precipitated a hemispheric alliance against the United States and gave birth to the idea of Latin America.

May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 1.75

Extra clean! Pretty much flawless, unread. No marks in text. Not a library book. Ships in a cardboard enclosure, from Tim's Used Books, open shop in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Founded 1991 on the principle of good books at sane prices. 11 8 23

Friedlander’s social landscape is a who’s who of postwar American photographyIn the 1960s and '70s, Lee Friedlander (born 1934) developed his signature approach to documenting the American “social landscape”: deadpan, structurally complex black-and-white photographs of seemingly anything, anybody or anyplace that passed in front of his lens. But as he was making his name as a documentary photographer capturing the look and feel of modern American life, he was also photographing his closest friends, a practice he has continued throughout his long career. A slipcased set of six paperback books, The Mind and the Hand presents the photographer’s intimate portraits of six of his best friends taken over the past five decades. The subjects, each presented in their own separate volume, comprise a veritable who's who of one of America's most fertile periods in photography: Richard Benson, William Christenberry, William Eggleston, Walker Evans, John Szarkowski and Garry Winogrand. Each volume begins with a relevant quote from its subject.

In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

This book is a collaboration between The Friends of Photography, San Francisco, and The Amon Carter Museum, Fort Worth, Texas, in association with The University of New Mexico Press. With text by Thomas W. Southall, stories by William Christenberry, and excerpts from the writing of James Agee, it presents black & white photos taken by Walker Evans in the Depression South and color photos taken recently by painter and photographer William Christenberry of many of the places Evans visited, places that Christenberry knows intimately , having been born and raised there or nearby.