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Author/Printer/Illustrator connection?
Issue
1
#218750
Gardner-Whaley-Busby speculated that author had likely been put in touch with the illustrator by the printer.
CONTEXT
(Help)
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Who was S. W. Erdnase? »
Who was S. W. Erdnase?
Who was S. W. Erdnase?☜S. W. Erdnase (most likely a pseudonym) is the author of The Expert at the Card Table, a book detailing sleight of hand and cheating techniques using playing cards which has been in continual publication since 1902. Erdnases true identity is one of the enduring mysteries of the magic community. ☜F1CEB7
▲
Book »
Book
Book☜Expert at the Card Table http://geniimagazine.com/magicpedia/The_Expert_at_the_Card_Table☜D3B8AB
▲
Printing? »
Printing?
Printing?☜☜FFB597
■
Author/Printer/Illustrator connection?
Author/Printer/Illustrator connection?☜Gardner-Whaley-Busby speculated that author had likely been put in touch with the illustrator by the printer.☜FFB597
●
Was there other connections between Printer/Illustrator? »
Was there other connections between Printer/Illustrator?
Was there other connections between Printer/Illustrator?☜☜FFB597
►
Illustrator Marshall Smith »
Illustrator Marshall Smith
Illustrator Marshall Smith ☜☜FFFACD
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Author/Printer/Illustrator Connection?
Author:
Richard Hatch - Find other connections between Mckinney and Smith
Cited by:
Joe Pecore
11:22 AM 11 August 2012 GMT
URL:
http://www.geniimagazine.com/forums/ubbthreads.php?ubb=showflat&Number=272012#Post272012
Excerpt / Summary
Here's a listing for the OLD MOTHER HUBBARD book printed by McKinney for sale from a German vendor:
http://www.en.zvab.com...
The cover and taped spine binding appear quite similar to that on the copy of Moon Children that I have. Jamieson-Higgins also published YANKEE MOTHER GOOSE by Benjamin F. Cobb in 1902. This same author in 1902 had a book published in Chicago that was illustrated by Marshall D. Smith. If (as seems likely) YANKEE MOTHER GOOSE was printed by McKinney, perhaps the Cobb-McKinney-Smith connection might yield useful information if it can be developed. Gardner-Whaley-Busby speculated that author had likely been put in touch with the illustrator by the printer.
According to a 1903 entry in Bookseller, volume 8, which may be found on Google books, Jamieson-Higgins introduced a number of juveniles in 1902 and failed that same season (perhaps contributing to the bankruptcy of McKinney?). Their line of copyrighted juveniles was taken over by Hurst & Co., perhaps not coincidentally the publishers of B. F. Cobb's books illustrated by Marshall D. Smith...
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Entered by:-
Joe Pecore
NodeID:
#218750
Node type:
Issue
Entry date (GMT):
8/11/2012 11:21:00 AM
Last edit date (GMT):
8/11/2012 11:21:00 AM
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