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This is a used book in good condition and may show some signs of use or wear . This is a used book in good condition and may show some signs of use or wear .

Selkirk Luxury Foamed SPC vinyl plank flooring showcases a realistic wood-look embossing over a high-resolution wood-grain image. This flooring features painted bevels and comes with a pre-attached 1 mm IXPE sound absorption pad that also provides comfort to walk on. The durable 28 mil wear layer is applied with an enhanced finish coating blend of aluminum oxide and silicon carbide which provides protection from daily use. 100% waterproof, simple to install, and a lifetime residential warranty and a 25-year light commercial warranty make this flooring the perfect choice for any room of the home. Color: Medium.

Peoria sunglasses exude a timeless charm with their round shape crafted in a classic black hue. Perfectly unisex, these frames are crafted from metal for a sleek and sophisticated look. Whether dressing up or down, these shades are a versatile accessory that complements any outfit. Styles: Nerd.

Peoria sunglasses feature a round shape in a stunning Rose Gold hue, exuding a sense of luxury and sophistication. The metallic finish adds a touch of glamour to any outfit, making these shades a versatile and stylish accessory. Styles: Nerd.

MSI's Angora Subway Tile is crafted from fine natural marble. Featuring warm beiges and gold tones framed by cool grays and whites, this tile evokes a sense of sophistication and dimension. With a polished finish that adds light-reflecting quality, it's as versatile as it is beautiful; use Angora mini subway tiles as floor tile, wall tile, backsplash tile, on countertops or anywhere a distinct pattern is desired in the design. These tiles are mounted on mesh-backed sheets for simplified installation and a professional finish. Color: Peoria.

CAT Workwear Jacket made of canvas, internally padded, velvet collar, zip closure, side pockets, one internal pocket, and a zip pocket on the left side. Adjustable hem and cuffs with push buttons. Embroidered Cat logo on sewn patch on the left side. Regular fit. Fabric: 100% Cotton (inner 100% Polyester). Hand wash/machine wash (read the label).

CAT Workwear Jacket made of canvas, internally padded, velvet collar, zip closure, side pockets, one internal pocket, and a zip pocket on the left side. Adjustable hem and cuffs with push buttons. Embroidered Cat logo on sewn patch on the left side. Regular fit. Fabric: 100% Cotton (inner 100% Polyester). Hand wash/machine wash (read the label).

CAT Workwear Jacket made of canvas, internally padded, velvet collar, zip closure, side pockets, one internal pocket, and a zip pocket on the left side. Adjustable hem and cuffs with push buttons. Embroidered Cat logo on sewn patch on the left side. Regular fit. Fabric: 100% Cotton (inner 100% Polyester). Hand wash/machine wash (read the label).

CAT Workwear Jacket made of canvas, internally padded, velvet collar, zip closure, side pockets, one internal pocket, and a zip pocket on the left side. Adjustable hem and cuffs with push buttons. Embroidered Cat logo on sewn patch on the left side. Regular fit. Fabric: 100% Cotton (inner 100% Polyester). Hand wash/machine wash (read the label).

The city of Peoria, Arizona, located 14 miles northwest of Phoenix, was founded in 1886 near the eastern bank of New River by settlers from Peoria, Illinois. The pioneers used the Arizona Canal to irrigate the surrounding dry desert, turning the town into a farming community. Peoria became a stop along the Santa Fe, Prescott, and Phoenix Railroad in 1895 and boasted its own train station and landmark water tower. A small commercial section developed nearby. Peoria was the last, full-service stop on the way out of the Salt River Valley along U.S. Highway 60 (Grand Avenue) before Wickenburg, 40 miles to the northwest. The town began to take shape as a suburb of Phoenix in the latter half of the 20th century, growing from 600 people in 1920 to over 151,000 in 2007. The city continues to expand by population and land annexation. It now includes the popular recreation area Lake Pleasant and extends into a small portion of Yavapai County.

The city of Peoria, Arizona, located 14 miles northwest of Phoenix, was founded in 1886 near the eastern bank of New River by settlers from Peoria, Illinois. The pioneers used the Arizona Canal to irrigate the surrounding dry desert, turning the town into a farming community. Peoria became a stop along the Santa Fe, Prescott, and Phoenix Railroad in 1895 and boasted its own train station and landmark water tower. A small commercial section developed nearby. Peoria was the last, full-service stop on the way out of the Salt River Valley along U.S. Highway 60 (Grand Avenue) before Wickenburg, 40 miles to the northwest. The town began to take shape as a suburb of Phoenix in the latter half of the 20th century, growing from 600 people in 1920 to over 151,000 in 2007. The city continues to expand by population and land annexation. It now includes the popular recreation area Lake Pleasant and extends into a small portion of Yavapai County.

Featuring more than 200 vintage postcards, Peoria: A Postcard History captures the changing scenes of the river and downtown Peoria from 1900 to 1950. One of the largest cities in Illinios, Peoria is the seat of Peoria County and lies on the Illinois River where it forms Lake Peoria. Located in the state's central-farm country, Peoria is a manufacturing center known as the "Earth-Moving Equipment Capital of the World." Distilling has also been important in Peoria, which was home to the world's largest distillery, Hiram Walker and Sons, in 1933. Peoria: A Postcard History will allow you to visit "the world's most beautiful drive," as proclaimed by President Theodore Roosevelt during his visit to Grand View Drive in an automobile manufactured in Peoria Heights.

This delightful follow-up to the first volume of Peoria: A Postcard History guides the reader through the development of Peoria to the twenty-first century. From the Illinois Riverfront to the streets of downtown, these postcards demonstrate the many changes that have taken place in this city throughout the years. The growth and expansion in Peoria have been phenomenal, and this volume allows us to follow the timeline of the city.

It's difficult to imagine Franz Liszt performing in Peoria, but his contemporary and foremost rival, Sigismund Thalberg, did just that. During the mid-nineteenth century, Americans in more than a hundred cities--from Portland, Maine to Dubuque, Iowa to Mobile, Alabama--were treated to performances by some of Europe's most celebrated pianists. From Paris to Peoria deftly chronicles the visits of five of these pianists to the America of Mark Twain. Whether performing in small railroad towns throughout the Midwest or in gold-rush era California, these five charismatic pianists--Leopold de Meyer, Henri Herz, Sigismund Thalberg, Anton Rubinstein, and Hans von Bülow--introduced many Americans to the delights of the concert hall. With humor and insight, R. Allen Lott describes the glamour and the drudgery of the touring life, the transformation of American audiences from boisterous to reverent, and the establishment of the piano recital as a viable artistic and financial enterprise. Lott also explores the creative and sometimes outlandish publicity techniques of managers seeking to capitalize on prosperous but uncharted American markets. The result of extensive archival research, From Paris to Peoria is richly illustrated with concert programs, handbills, caricatures, and maps. A companion website, www.rallenlott.info, includes a comprehensive list of repertoires and itineraries, audio music examples, and transcriptions of selected primary sources. Certain to delight pianists, musicologists, and historians, From Paris to Peoria is an engaging, thoroughly researched, and often funny account of music and culture in nineteenth-century America.

It's difficult to imagine Franz Liszt performing in Peoria, but his contemporary and foremost rival, Sigismund Thalberg, did just that. During the mid-nineteenth century, Americans in more than a hundred cities--from Portland, Maine to Dubuque, Iowa to Mobile, Alabama--were treated to performances by some of Europe's most celebrated pianists. From Paris to Peoria deftly chronicles the visits of five of these pianists to the America of Mark Twain. Whether performing in small railroad towns throughout the Midwest or in gold-rush era California, these five charismatic pianists--Leopold de Meyer, Henri Herz, Sigismund Thalberg, Anton Rubinstein, and Hans von Bülow--introduced many Americans to the delights of the concert hall. With humor and insight, R. Allen Lott describes the glamour and the drudgery of the touring life, the transformation of American audiences from boisterous to reverent, and the establishment of the piano recital as a viable artistic and financial enterprise. Lott also explores the creative and sometimes outlandish publicity techniques of managers seeking to capitalize on prosperous but uncharted American markets. The result of extensive archival research, From Paris to Peoria is richly illustrated with concert programs, handbills, caricatures, and maps. A companion website, www.rallenlott.info, includes a comprehensive list of repertoires and itineraries, audio music examples, and transcriptions of selected primary sources. Certain to delight pianists, musicologists, and historians, From Paris to Peoria is an engaging, thoroughly researched, and often funny account of music and culture in nineteenth-century America.

Buy with confidence - satisfaction guaranteed! Ex-Library - Library stickers-markings on spine, front cover, and first page. Pages bright and appear clean. Binding tight. Minimal shelf edge wear, indentations, corner bumping to cover. Gently used copy in good to very good condition.

Buy with confidence - satisfaction guaranteed! Ex-Library - Library stickers-markings on spine, front cover, and first page. Pages bright and appear clean. Binding tight. Minimal shelf edge wear, indentations, corner bumping to cover. Gently used copy in good to very good condition.

Mylar protected dustjacket is edge worn and price is blacked out.

Good condition. This is the average used book, that has all pages or leaves present, but may include writing. Book may be ex-library with stamps and stickers. 0.49

Vg/-, Soft Cover, Red Cover, Signed By Author, 198 Pages