Retells the Bible story of Moses, who was hidden from the Egyptians as a baby, and who led his people across the Red Sea and into the wilderness in search of the Promised Land.
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Retells the Bible story of Moses, who was hidden from the Egyptians as a baby, and who led his people across the Red Sea and into the wilderness in search of the Promised Land.
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Add this copy of Moses, From the Story Told in the Old Testament to cart. $17.21, good condition, Sold by Last Century Used Books rated 1.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Columbus, NE, UNITED STATES, published 1958.
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Seller's Description:
Good. 1958, Hardcover e8 Good+ Ex-library Beautifully illustrated A sory of the life of Moses Red Picture cover No Dj Childrens Illustrated Educational Religion. ISBN: 0027724409.
Add this copy of Moses From the Old Testament to cart. $38.71, very good condition, Sold by RARE BOOK CELLAR rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Pomona, NY, UNITED STATES, published 1938 by John Winston Co.
Add this copy of Moses, From the Story Told in the Old Testament to cart. $50.00, fair condition, Sold by Janet McAfee rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Travelers Rest, SC, UNITED STATES, published 1938 by John C. Winston Company.
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Fair. No Jacket. Book. Signed by Author(s) Fair. Cover worn, pages yellowing, some writing. No dust jacket. Signed by authors. illus. Includes Illustrations. No pagination. Audience: Children/juvenile.
Add this copy of Moses, From the Story Told in the Old Testament to cart. $75.00, fair condition, Sold by Ground Zero Books, Ltd. rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Silver Spring, MD, UNITED STATES, published 1938 by The John C. Winston Company.
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Seller's Description:
Petersham, Maud, and Petersham, Miska. Fair. No dust jacket. Signed by author. Inscribed to Grey and signed by both authors. Front board weak. COver worn and soiled. [32] p. illus. 24 cm. Illustrations (Some in color). From Wikipedia: "Maud Fuller Petersham (August 5, 1890 November 29, 1971) and Miska Petersham (September 20, 1888 May 15, 1960) were American writers and illustrators, and parents to Elizabeth Petersham, who helped set the direction for illustrated children's books as we know them today. The Petershams worked closely with such pioneering children's book editors as Louise Seaman Bechtel and May Massee, and with such innovative printers as Charles Stringer and William Glaser. They worked as a seamless partnership for more than five decades. Both prolific and versatile, they produced illustrations for more than 120 trade and textbooks, anthologies, and picture books. Of the 50 books they both wrote and illustrated, many were recognized with important awards or critical acclaim. They are known for technical excellence, exuberant color, and the introduction of international folk and modernist themes. Maud Fuller was born August 5, 1890 in Kingston, New York to a family with deep Yankee roots. Her mother was from the Sisson family, generations of Rhode Island Quakers. Her father descended from the physician on the Mayflower. He was a Baptist minister who moved his family several times. The third of four daughters, Maud was graduated from Vassar College in 1912, and later studied at the New York School of Fine and Applied Art. While working at the International Art Service (IAS), a graphic design firm in New York City, she met her future husband, Miska Petersham. Miska was born Petrezselyem Mihaly in Torokszentmiklos, Hungary, on September 20, 1888, the son of a carpenter and blacksmith. Miska studied at the Royal National School for Applied Arts in Budapest. He completed his studies in 1911 and moved first to London and within six months traveled steerage and came to New York through Ellis Island in 1912. He quickly found work at the International Art Service, a graphic arts studio with modernist European style founded by Arthur Wiener. Maud and Miska met across the drawing board of the IAS studios, and married three years later in 1917. They moved to Greenwich Village in New York City. They obtained their first children's book work through Miska's Hungarian friend Willy Pogany, an established illustrator, and in a few years they had steady illustration commissions and were championed and encouraged by May Massee at Doubleday. By 1923 they were established and able to buy land and build a house in Woodstock, New York, on the edge of the thriving Byrdcliffe Arts and Crafts Colony. Among the books they illustrated during this period were A Child's Own Book of Verse (Books I and II), Carl Sandburg's Rootabaga Stories, Margery Clark's The Poppyseed Cakes and Johanna Spyri's Heidi. The first book they both wrote and illustrated was Miki, about their son, published in 1929. Maud later was to say, "At first we illustrated books written by others, but often we found no place in the text that lent itself to illustration, so we decided to plan a book of our own with both pictures and text." The Petershams' work was recognized by the American Institute of Graphic Arts (AIGA). Four of their books were selected for inclusion in the highly competitive AIGA exhibitions in the late 1920s and early 1930s. The titles so honored were Nursery Friends from France, Children of the Mountain Eagle, Tales Told in Holland and Get-A-Way and Hary Janos. After the American Library Association established the annual Caldecott Medal for children's picture books in 1937, the Petershams were one of the runners-up for An American ABC in 1942 and they won the 1946 Medal. Today they may be known best as creators of that winning work, The Rooster Crows (Macmillan, 1945), a collection of American songs, rhymes, and games."
