HYMNS FOR CHILDREN, IN PROSE
First edition thus, from New Haven published Babcock, of this illustrated collection of hymns by one of the most famous children's writers of the 19th century.
First edition thus, from New Haven published Babcock, of this illustrated collection of hymns by one of the most famous children's writers of the 19th century.
A beautifully illustrated edition of Bohny's impactful BILDERBUCH, using everyday objects to teach children new concepts.
First US edition of this collection of short moral stories from English polymath John Bowring.
First edition of this rare Margaret Wise Brown pseudonymous title, inscribed by illustrator Bill Ballantine, who he gave up his career to join the circus in 1947.
First edition of this brightly hand-colored animal reader, reflecting the persistence of the Compte de Buffon's scientific reputation.
Apparent second edition of this moral tale of two little lambs named Peace and Inexperience.
First edition of this stylish mid-century modern beginner's sewing book, full of simple projects and instruction.
First printing of this I Can Read Book about adorable brother and sister pigs wonderfully illustrated in color by the author.
First edition of this delightfully optimistic pre-WWI book about "the mechanical triumphs of the modern world," with illustrations of many of these "triumphs" in action – an uncommon title, especially so in dust jacket.
First edition of this reader for German-Jewish children that reflects their rapidly changing cultural status, published the year Hitler declared himself Führer.
First Appleton edition of this moralistic story of a young boy and his virtuous father figure.
WWI-era history of the British flag through the importance of its use in battles over the years, using the term "ABC" to suggest the basics of the topic, rather than a literal alphabet.
First edition of this important reader by two Black women about African American history — with illustrations of Black and white children playing together that elicited demands for the book to be burned.
First edition, softcover issue, of this important reader by two Black women about African American history — with illustrations of Black and white children playing together that elicited demands for the book to be burned.
First edition, in the variant bright white binding, of this beautifully illustrated book about our six-legged neighbors – with the scarce original dust jacket.
First printing of this history of African Americans for young people, profiling prominent figures such as Harriet Tubman and Frederick Douglass – with striking black-and-white illustrations by Leo and Diane Dillon.
Third revised edition of "the most popular arithmetic in America" prior to 1800, which had gone through 57 editions by 1832 (Karpinski, 16).
First edition of this 1960s instructional book for parents advocating reading education for toddlers.
Set of the landmark 1930 editions of the classic readers – the two first editions to include the characters of Dick and Jane.
Foundational revised Elson-Gray reader: the first edition to include the characters of Dick and Jane.
First edition of this moralizing chapbook about the merits to be earned with good behavior – a remarkably scarce title.
First edition of this lovely large illustrated book about ships, published on the heels of World War I.
Dick and Jane reader, with stories by a variety of authors and illustrated in color on every page.
Exceptional copy of this Dick and Jane primer, rarely found with so little use and no library stamps of any kind.
The rare large Dick and Jane book for teachers to display and use in class, over two feet high.