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Books published by publisher Thomas Y Crowell New York 1952

  • Heartland

    Diane Siebert, Wendell Minor

    Hardcover (Thomas Y. Crowell, New York, Aug. 16, 1989)
    1989, hardcover edition, Thomas Crowell, NY. Children's title, with exquisite full-color paintings by renowned artist Wendell Minor. The artist has illustrated many dust jackets over the years. Here he and writer Diane Siebert combine to evoke the land, animals and residents of the Middle West, in text, with superb illustrations. A perfect book to read aloud to your kids.
  • Would You Rather ...

    John Burningham

    Hardcover (Thomas Y. Crowell, Aug. 16, 1978)
    A series of comical choices such as, "Would you rather eat spider stew or slug dumplings or mashed worms?" ends with an invitation to bedtime.
    L
  • A Dictionary of Chivalry

    Grant Uden, Pauline Baynes

    Hardcover (Thomas Y. Crowell Company, New York, Aug. 16, 1968)
    A dictionary for all things related to knights and chivalry. Written for a young audience, with excerpts from many literary works relating to the topic, from Chaucer to Shakespeare to Tennyson to T. H. White. Entries include the names of specific pieces of armour and weaponry, short biographies of famous figures from history and literature, accounts of noteworthy battles and crusades, terms of heraldry, descriptions of castles, jousts, sports, recreation, clothing and general medieval life. This is an engaging, entertaining look at medieval history. You may not set out to read it from cover to cover, but this volume is wonderful to browse - the topics really draw you in, from an explanation of what armour actually weighed to descriptions of heraldic coats of arms and lists of who was allowed to use which bird for falconry. (Only kings could use gerfalcons. Ladies had merlins, priests were allowed sparrowhawks, and servants had to make do with kestrels.) Among the biographies I found this terrific quote from the french knight Bayard, defending a town against Charles of Austria. When asked to surrender he replied "I need a bridge by which to march out, and your bodies have not yet filled the ditch." I also learned that Sir Thomas Malory, the knight who famously collected all the Arthurian legends into one book for the early printer William Caxton, was not so wonderfully chivalrous himself, being a thief and cattle-rustler, and he did much of his writing in jail. At the end is a subject index, with lists of all the words relating to heraldry, or armour, or weapons, for example. The illustrations by Pauline Baynes, for which she was awarded the Greenaway medal, are extensive, filling the side margins on every page of this large volume. They vary greatly in style (see examples below), though she clearly used medieval art as a starting point. Text and artwork are both lively and accessible.
  • Some Things Go Together

    Charlotte Zolotow, Karen Gundersheimer

    Hardcover (Thomas Y. Crowell, Jan. 1, 1983)
    Illustrations accompany couplets describing things that go together naturally, such as "Sand with sea" and especially "you with me."
    H
  • Feathered Ones and Furry

    Aileen Fisher, Eric Carle

    Hardcover (Thomas Y. Crowell, June 1, 1971)
    Fifty-six brief poems comment on various aspects of nature.
  • Yellow Eyes

    michael foreman

    Hardcover (thomas y. crowell, Aug. 16, 1974)
    None
  • The Valentine Cat

    Clyde Robert Bulla, Leonard Weisgard

    Hardcover (Thomas Y. Crowell, March 15, 1959)
    None
  • Walter Dragun's Town: Crafts and Trade in the Middle Ages

    Sheila Sancha

    Hardcover (Thomas Y. Crowell, March 15, 1989)
    Presents the economic and social life of a medieval town by chronicling a week's activities in the trading center of Stanford (now Stamford), England, in 1274.
  • Off to Klondyke Illustrated Edition: or A Cowboy's Rush to the Gold Fields

    Gordon Stables, Charles Whymper

    eBook (New York: Thomas Y, )
    None
  • Men and Women; In a Balcony; Dramatis Personae

    Robert Browning

    Hardcover (New York: Thomas Y. Crowell, Jan. 1, 1898)
    Lang:- eng, Pages 369. Reprinted in 2015 with the help of original edition published long back[1898]. This book is in black & white, Hardcover, sewing binding for longer life with Matt laminated multi-Colour Dust Cover, Printed on high quality Paper, re-sized as per Current standards, professionally processed without changing its contents. As these are old books, there may be some pages which are blur or missing or black spots. If it is multi volume set, then it is only single volume. We expect that you will understand our compulsion in these books. We found this book important for the readers who want to know more about our old treasure so we brought it back to the shelves. (Customisation is possible). Hope you will like it and give your comments and suggestions.Original Title:- Men and women; In a balcony; Dramatis personA¦ 1898 [Hardcover] Author:- Browning, Robert, ,Porter, Charlotte Endymion, , ed,Clarke, Helen Archibald, d. , joint ed
  • White Bird

    Clyde Robert Bulla, Leonard Weisgard

    Hardcover (Thomas Y. Crowell, June 1, 1966)
    The story of a boy who was found by pioneers, as a baby floating in a cradel. It tells of his life and a white bird he found injured and their friendship.
  • Betsy in Spite of Herself: a Betsy-Tracy High School Story

    Maud Hart Lovelace

    Hardcover (Thomas Y. Crowell, March 15, 1948)
    Betsy and Tacy are sophomores in Deep Valley High School. they are important members of "the Crowed" which in 1907, as today , was the center of all the goings-on in the high school. But all the interest in examinations, dates, parties, school games vanishes when Phil Brandish joins the Crowd, for Phil is new and handsome and has a bright red auto