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The Williams Swivel Bar Stool Collection puts a spin on that classic bar stool flair. Featuring a convenient 360-degree swivel seat complete with a plush upholstered backrest and wooden armrests, these oak bar stools capture that natural farmhouse vintage chic with a textured cool brown wood grain. Available in 30 bar and 26 counter seat heights, the Williams lets you wine and dine in comfort whether its at your in-home pub table or kitchen counter. A brass kickplate is included on the ringed footrest to preserve and protect the style of your stool. Due to the many variations in monitors and browsers, colors may appear different on different monitors. Since it is not possible to guarantee our online colors will look the same on all computers, we do not guarantee that what you see accurately portrays the color of the actual product. If it is important that the sample be exact, we highly recommended that you order a swatch sample first, before placing the order. Color: Natural White/Brown.

The Williams Swivel Bar Stool Collection by Jennifer Taylor Home puts a spin on that classic bar stool flair. Featuring a convenient 360-degree swivel seat complete with a plush upholstered backrest and wooden armrests, these oak bar stools capture that natural farmhouse vintage chic with a naturally textured wood grain. Available in bar and counter seat heights, the Williams lets you wine and dine in comfort whether it's at your in-home pub table or kitchen counter. A brass kickplate is included on the ringed footrest to preserve and protect the style of your stool. Color: White Pepper Stain Resistant High Performance Polyester.

The Williams Swivel Bar Stool Collection puts a spin on that classic bar stool flair. Featuring a convenient 360-degree swivel seat complete with a plush upholstered backrest and wooden armrests, these oak bar stools capture that natural farmhouse vintage chic with a textured cool brown wood grain. Available in 30 bar and 26 counter seat heights, the Williams lets you wine and dine in comfort whether its at your in-home pub table or kitchen counter. A brass kickplate is included on the ringed footrest to preserve and protect the style of your stool. Due to the many variations in monitors and browsers, colors may appear different on different monitors. Since it is not possible to guarantee our online colors will look the same on all computers, we do not guarantee that what you see accurately portrays the color of the actual product. If it is important that the sample be exact, we highly recommended that you order a swatch sample first, before placing the order. Color: Heathered Gray Linen.

The Williams Swivel Bar Stool Collection by Jennifer Taylor Home puts a spin on the classic bar stool flair. Featuring a convenient 360-degree swivel seat complete with a plush upholstered backrest and wooden armrests-these oak bar stools perfectly capture that natural farmhouse vintage chic. With their textured cool brown wood grain and convenient 31 in. bar and 27 in. counter seat heights, the Williams lets you wine and dine in comfort whether it's at your in-home pub table or kitchen counter. A brass kickplate is included on the ringed footrest to preserve and protect the style of your stool. Color: White Pepper.

This beautiful design is inspired by William Morris who combined Nature and Art to create timeless pieces of jewellery. Simon has used the beautiful curves of the rosehips to hold the dragonfly and create a symmetrical and striking piece of jewellery. Cast in solid sterling silver 18ct carat gold is carefully added to the dragonfly's body and to the rosehip. This creates a stunning contrast which draws the light to the pendant. A truly original and stunning piece. The pendant can be polished with a silver cloth

The Williams Swivel Bar Stool Collection puts a spin on that classic bar stool flair. Featuring a convenient 360-degree swivel seat complete with a plush upholstered backrest and wooden armrests, these oak bar stools capture that natural farmhouse vintage chic with a textured cool brown wood grain. Available in 30 bar and 26 counter seat heights, the Williams lets you wine and dine in comfort whether its at your in-home pub table or kitchen counter. A brass kickplate is included on the ringed footrest to preserve and protect the style of your stool. Due to the many variations in monitors and browsers, colors may appear different on different monitors. Since it is not possible to guarantee our online colors will look the same on all computers, we do not guarantee that what you see accurately portrays the color of the actual product. If it is important that the sample be exact, we highly recommended that you order a swatch sample first, before placing the order. Color: Heathered Gray Linen.

Now in paperback. William Desmond Taylor (1872-1922) was a leading silent film director remembered as the victim of Hollywood's most sensational unsolved murder, which shook the nation and shattered the reputations of several top Hollywood stars. Until now, Taylor's film career and leadership role in the Hollywood film industry have been completely overshadowed by the scandal of his death. By reprinting over 400 items from contemporary newspapers, magazines, and trade journals, the book reveals Taylor's life in Hollywood_from his arrival as a minor actor in 1912 until his death in 1922 as one of Hollywood's top directors. These annotated clippings and articles, many containing Taylor's own words, provide substantial insight into Hollywood life and film production during the decade that transformed Hollywood into the movie capital of the world. Included in the book is the most extensive filmography of Taylor's work ever published. Taylor's murder is also examined, including a critical analysis of two published 'solutions' to the crime.

This book is the first critical biography of William Taylor, a nineteenth-century American missionary who worked on six continents. Following Taylor’s global odyssey, the volume maps the contours of the Methodist missionary tradition and illumines key historical foundations of contemporary world Christianity. A work of social history that places a leading Methodist missionary in the foreground, this narrative illustrates distinctive aspects and tensions within Methodist missions such as the importance of doctrines like universal atonement and entire sanctification, a deeply pragmatic orientation rooted in God’s providence, an embrace of both entrepreneurial initiatives and networked connection, and the use of revivalism for missionary outreach and leadership development. A Virginia native, Taylor became a Methodist preacher and missionary in California. This volume provides an important narrative account of Taylor’s career as an itinerant revivalist and popular author, in which he toured the eastern United States, the British Isles, and Australasia. Taylor’s participation in the South African revival made him an evangelical celebrity. The author also follows Taylor’s important visits to India and South America, where he initiated new Methodist missions in those contexts and pioneered the concept of “tentmaking” missions. In 1884, Taylor was elected missionary bishop of Africa by his church. By the end of his life, Taylor had recruited or inspired hundreds of Methodists to become foreign missionaries.

A newly discovered account of an infamous battle by a nineteenth-century corporal from the U.S. Seventh Cavalry on burial duty at Custer's last stand reconstructs troop movements and comments on the commanders, their men, the campaign, and their enemies. 40,000 first printing. $40,000 ad/promo. Tour.

This is a comprehensively revised second edition of a classic student text with the 1798 and 1800 editions of Lyrical Ballads reprinted together. It contains the complete text of one of the most important documents of the Romantic movement - now with new introduction, textual variants and fully up-dated, copious notes.

An analysis of the 1922 unsolved murder of film director William Desmond Taylor focuses on the two actresses in Taylor's life--ingenue Mary Miles Minter and Mabel Normand, a star and a drug addict

  Nelson’s William Alexander, Lord Stirling, (1726-83) is the biographical account of a man who served 18th-century American society as a prominent citizen in peacetime and as a soldier in the Seven Years’ War and the American Revolution. At the beginning of the Revolutionary War Stirling was appointed a colonel in the New Jersey Continental Line and from there rose to the rank of Major General. A brave and loyal soldier, he greatly impressed General George Washington, who made him commander of one of the five divisions of the Continental Army. Serving in this capacity, Stirling made his reputation as a military man fighting in the battles of Long Island, White Plains, Trenton, Brandywine, Germantown, and Monmouth. He spent the winter of 1777-78 with Washington at Valley Forge. From time to time he carried out independent military operations, most notably a raid against Staten Island in January 1780. Stirling’s buoyant optimism and reckless enthusiasm for any task led one military comrade to state that his high birth and good humor provided him with many more opportunities in life than his skill and intelligence would have permitted. He died while in command of the Northern Department on January 15, 1783, full of military glory and, according to one cynic, “good liquor.”

In this evocative biography, Benjamin E. Wise presents the singular life of William Alexander Percy (1885-1942), a queer plantation owner, poet, and memoirist from Mississippi. Though Percy is best known as a conservative apologist of the southern racial order, in this telling Wise creates a complex and surprising portrait of a cultural relativist, sexual liberationist, and white supremacist.We follow Percy as he travels from Mississippi around the globe and, always, back again to the Delta. Wise's exploration brings depth and new meaning to Percy's already compelling life story--his prominent family's troubled history, his elite education and subsequent soldiering in World War I, his civic leadership during the Mississippi River flood of 1927, his mentoring of writers Walker Percy and Shelby Foote, and the writing and publication of his classic autobiography, Lanterns on the Levee. This biography sets Percy's life and search for meaning in the context of his history in the Deep South and his experiences in the gay male world of the early twentieth century. In Wise's hands, these seemingly disparate worlds become one.

Hardback, decorative paper covered boards. 25.5 x 15cm. 31pp, [1]. Text illustrated with ten wood-engravings by Robert Gibbings. Number 61 of an edition of 300 copies. Tiny mark on colophon otherwise a fine copy.

Alexander Williams' extensive collection of memoirs and papers, preserved and never made public, form unique records from Victorian Ireland. His life was extraordinarily wide ranging-though primarily a landscape painter, his studies of old Dublin buildings and streetscapes are of particular interest. He was also an apprentice hatter, a taxidermist, and a professional singer. Illustrated with a wide selection of his work, this absorbing biography illuminates the diversity of his life and times with material found nowhere else.

The Complete Works of Shakespeare contains the recognized canon of the bard’s plays, and his sonnets and poems. The texts were edited by the late Professor Peter Alexander, making it one of the most authoritative editions, recognized the world over for its clarity and scholarship. Described in the Guardian on its first publication in 1951 as ‘a symbol in the history of our national culture’, the Collins edition of the Complete Works of William Shakespeare, edited by the late Professor Peter Alexander, has long been established as one of the most authoritative editions of Shakespeare’s works, and was chosen by the BBC as the basis for its televised cycle of the plays. The book starts with two specially written articles – a biography of Shakespeare by Germaine Greer and a wide-ranging introduction to Shakespeare theatre by the late Anthony Burgess. Each play is also introduced by academics from Glasgow University, where Professor Alexander undertook his editing. New to this edition is an internet resources section, providing details of the most useful Shakespeare websites. In addition, the invaluable glossary of over 2,500 entries explaining the meaning of obsolete words and phrases (complete with line references) has been expanded and redesigned to make it much easier to use.

A collection of poems by William Alexander with notes and annotations by Cecil Frances Alexander his wife and also the author of hymns such as 'Once in Royal David City' and 'All Things Bright and Beautiful'.

Alexander Williams' extensive collection of memoirs and papers, preserved and never made public, form unique records from Victorian Ireland. His life was extraordinarily wide ranging-though primarily a landscape painter, his studies of old Dublin buildings and streetscapes are of particular interest. He was also an apprentice hatter, a taxidermist, and a professional singer. Illustrated with a wide selection of his work, this absorbing biography illuminates the diversity of his life and times with material found nowhere else.

Includes the complete text of Shakespeare's plays, poems, and sonnets

  Nelson’s William Alexander, Lord Stirling, (1726-83) is the biographical account of a man who served 18th-century American society as a prominent citizen in peacetime and as a soldier in the Seven Years’ War and the American Revolution. At the beginning of the Revolutionary War Stirling was appointed a colonel in the New Jersey Continental Line and from there rose to the rank of Major General. A brave and loyal soldier, he greatly impressed General George Washington, who made him commander of one of the five divisions of the Continental Army. Serving in this capacity, Stirling made his reputation as a military man fighting in the battles of Long Island, White Plains, Trenton, Brandywine, Germantown, and Monmouth. He spent the winter of 1777-78 with Washington at Valley Forge. From time to time he carried out independent military operations, most notably a raid against Staten Island in January 1780. Stirling’s buoyant optimism and reckless enthusiasm for any task led one military comrade to state that his high birth and good humor provided him with many more opportunities in life than his skill and intelligence would have permitted. He died while in command of the Northern Department on January 15, 1783, full of military glory and, according to one cynic, “good liquor.”