Thomas (1799) Hood Sold at Auction Prices

copperplate engraver, Etcher, Wood cutter, b. 1799 - d. 1845

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    • Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist
      Mar. 31, 2022

      Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist

      Est: $50 - $75

      ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist. Signature on 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece Of paper. Boldly Written & Signed In Ink: "THOs HOOD." THOMAS HOOD (1799-1845), English poet, journalist, and humorist whose humanitarian verses, such as "The Song of the Shirt" (1843), served as models for a whole school of social-protest poets, not only in Britain and the United States but in Germany and Russia, where he was widely translated. He also is notable as a writer of comic verse, having originated several durable forms for that genre. Hood became a "sort of sub-editor" of the "London Magazine" (1821–23) during its heyday, when its circle of brilliant contributors included Charles Lamb, Thomas De Quincey, and William Hazlitt. He later went on to edit "The Gem," "the Comic Annual," and "Hood's Magazine." In 1827 he published, "The Plea of the Midsummer Fairies." Several of the poems in it suggest that Hood might possibly have become a poet of the first rank, and it is known for the touching lyric "I Remember, I Remember." However, the success of his amusing "Odes and Addresses to Great People" (1825), virtually obliged him to concentrate on humorous writing for the rest of his life. His most considerable comic poem, "Miss Kilmansegg and Her Precious Leg," first appeared in the "New Monthly Magazine". There is something sinister about Hood’s sense of humor, a trait that was to reappear in the "black comedy" of the latter 20th century. His pages are thronged with comic mourners and undertakers, and a corpse is always good for a laugh. He was famous for his punning, which appears at times to be almost a reflex action, serving as a defense against painful emotion. Of his later poems, "The Song of the Shirt," "The Lay of the Laborer" (1844), and "The Bridge of Sighs" (1844) are moving protests against social evils of the day—sweated labour, unemployment, and the double sexual standard." Mounting traces on verso with some bleed through, o/w Overall Condition is Very Good. ALL ITEMS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED, NOT DEFECTIVE, & GENUINE. PLEASE NOTE: We do all our own shipping. We will combine shipping on multiple items, where possible to save the winning bidder on shipping costs. Shipping will be added to the winning bidder's invoice for item(s) won. Media Mail postage from USPS will be used for shipping in the United States for those items allowed. The lowest alternative cost shipping will be billed for items not allowed by USPS to be shipped by Media Mail. Foreign winning bidders will pay postage based on their countries small/medium/large Flat Rate box postage rates & weight of the package. Other types of postage are available at the added expense at the bidders' request. You also agree to pay any applicable taxes and/or customs/import duties. A Tracking Number will be provided to the buyer. Insurance is mandatory on packages over USD 100 and will be added to postage charges when applicable.

      The Book Barn
    • Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist
      Feb. 17, 2022

      Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist

      Est: $50 - $75

      ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist. Signature on 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece Of paper. Boldly Written & Signed In Ink: "THOs HOOD." THOMAS HOOD (1799-1845), English poet, journalist, and humorist whose humanitarian verses, such as "The Song of the Shirt" (1843), served as models for a whole school of social-protest poets, not only in Britain and the United States but in Germany and Russia, where he was widely translated. He also is notable as a writer of comic verse, having originated several durable forms for that genre. Hood became a "sort of sub-editor" of the "London Magazine" (1821–23) during its heyday, when its circle of brilliant contributors included Charles Lamb, Thomas De Quincey, and William Hazlitt. He later went on to edit "The Gem," "the Comic Annual," and "Hood's Magazine." In 1827 he published, "The Plea of the Midsummer Fairies." Several of the poems in it suggest that Hood might possibly have become a poet of the first rank, and it is known for the touching lyric "I Remember, I Remember." However, the success of his amusing "Odes and Addresses to Great People" (1825), virtually obliged him to concentrate on humorous writing for the rest of his life. His most considerable comic poem, "Miss Kilmansegg and Her Precious Leg," first appeared in the "New Monthly Magazine". There is something sinister about Hood’s sense of humor, a trait that was to reappear in the "black comedy" of the latter 20th century. His pages are thronged with comic mourners and undertakers, and a corpse is always good for a laugh. He was famous for his punning, which appears at times to be almost a reflex action, serving as a defense against painful emotion. Of his later poems, "The Song of the Shirt," "The Lay of the Laborer" (1844), and "The Bridge of Sighs" (1844) are moving protests against social evils of the day—sweated labour, unemployment, and the double sexual standard." Mounting traces on verso with some bleed through, o/w Overall Condition is Very Good. ALL ITEMS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED, NOT DEFECTIVE, & GENUINE. PLEASE NOTE: We do all our own shipping. We will combine shipping on multiple items, where possible to save the winning bidder on shipping costs. Shipping will be added to the winning bidder's invoice for item(s) won. Media Mail postage from USPS will be used for shipping in the United States for those items allowed. The lowest alternative cost shipping will be billed for items not allowed by USPS to be shipped by Media Mail. Foreign winning bidders will pay postage based on their countries small/medium/large Flat Rate box postage rates & weight of the package. Other types of postage are available at the added expense at the bidders' request. You also agree to pay any applicable taxes and/or customs/import duties. A Tracking Number will be provided to the buyer. Insurance is mandatory on packages over USD 100 and will be added to postage charges when applicable.

      The Book Barn
    • Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist
      Jan. 13, 2022

      Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist

      Est: $50 - $75

      ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist. Signature on 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece Of paper. Boldly Written & Signed In Ink: "THOs HOOD." THOMAS HOOD (1799-1845), English poet, journalist, and humorist whose humanitarian verses, such as "The Song of the Shirt" (1843), served as models for a whole school of social-protest poets, not only in Britain and the United States but in Germany and Russia, where he was widely translated. He also is notable as a writer of comic verse, having originated several durable forms for that genre. Hood became a "sort of sub-editor" of the "London Magazine" (1821–23) during its heyday, when its circle of brilliant contributors included Charles Lamb, Thomas De Quincey, and William Hazlitt. He later went on to edit "The Gem," "the Comic Annual," and "Hood's Magazine." In 1827 he published, "The Plea of the Midsummer Fairies." Several of the poems in it suggest that Hood might possibly have become a poet of the first rank, and it is known for the touching lyric "I Remember, I Remember." However, the success of his amusing "Odes and Addresses to Great People" (1825), virtually obliged him to concentrate on humorous writing for the rest of his life. His most considerable comic poem, "Miss Kilmansegg and Her Precious Leg," first appeared in the "New Monthly Magazine". There is something sinister about Hood’s sense of humor, a trait that was to reappear in the "black comedy" of the latter 20th century. His pages are thronged with comic mourners and undertakers, and a corpse is always good for a laugh. He was famous for his punning, which appears at times to be almost a reflex action, serving as a defense against painful emotion. Of his later poems, "The Song of the Shirt," "The Lay of the Laborer" (1844), and "The Bridge of Sighs" (1844) are moving protests against social evils of the day—sweated labour, unemployment, and the double sexual standard." Mounting traces on verso with some bleed through, o/w Overall Condition is Very Good. ALL ITEMS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED, NOT DEFECTIVE, & GENUINE. PLEASE NOTE: We do all our own shipping. We will combine shipping on multiple items, where possible to save the winning bidder on shipping costs. Shipping will be added to the winning bidder's invoice for item(s) won. Media Mail postage from USPS will be used for shipping in the United States for those items allowed. The lowest alternative cost shipping will be billed for items not allowed by USPS to be shipped by Media Mail. Foreign winning bidders will pay postage based on their countries small/medium/large Flat Rate box postage rates & weight of the package. Other types of postage are available at the added expense at the bidders' request. You also agree to pay any applicable taxes and/or customs/import duties. A Tracking Number will be provided to the buyer. Insurance is mandatory on packages over USD 100 and will be added to postage charges when applicable.

      The Book Barn
    • Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist
      Jun. 30, 2021

      Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist

      Est: $50 - $75

      ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist. Signature on 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece Of paper. Boldly Written & Signed In Ink: "THOs HOOD." THOMAS HOOD (1799-1845), English poet, journalist, and humorist whose humanitarian verses, such as "The Song of the Shirt" (1843), served as models for a whole school of social-protest poets, not only in Britain and the United States but in Germany and Russia, where he was widely translated. He also is notable as a writer of comic verse, having originated several durable forms for that genre. Hood became a "sort of sub-editor" of the "London Magazine" (1821–23) during its heyday, when its circle of brilliant contributors included Charles Lamb, Thomas De Quincey, and William Hazlitt. He later went on to edit "The Gem," "the Comic Annual," and "Hood's Magazine." In 1827 he published, "The Plea of the Midsummer Fairies." Several of the poems in it suggest that Hood might possibly have become a poet of the first rank, and it is known for the touching lyric "I Remember, I Remember." However, the success of his amusing "Odes and Addresses to Great People" (1825), virtually obliged him to concentrate on humorous writing for the rest of his life. His most considerable comic poem, "Miss Kilmansegg and Her Precious Leg," first appeared in the "New Monthly Magazine". There is something sinister about Hood’s sense of humor, a trait that was to reappear in the "black comedy" of the latter 20th century. His pages are thronged with comic mourners and undertakers, and a corpse is always good for a laugh. He was famous for his punning, which appears at times to be almost a reflex action, serving as a defense against painful emotion. Of his later poems, "The Song of the Shirt," "The Lay of the Laborer" (1844), and "The Bridge of Sighs" (1844) are moving protests against social evils of the day—sweated labour, unemployment, and the double sexual standard." Mounting traces on verso with some bleed through, o/w Overall Condition is Very Good. ALL ITEMS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED, NOT DEFECTIVE, & GENUINE. PLEASE NOTE: We do all our own shipping. We will combine shipping on multiple items, where possible to save the winning bidder on shipping costs. Shipping will be added to the winning bidder's invoice for item(s) won. Media Mail postage from USPS will be used for shipping in the United States for those items allowed. The lowest alternative cost shipping will be billed for items not allowed by USPS to be shipped by Media Mail. Foreign winning bidders will pay postage based on their countries small/medium/large Flat Rate box postage rates & weight of the package. Other types of postage are available at the added expense at the bidders' request. You also agree to pay any applicable taxes and/or customs/import duties. A Tracking Number will be provided to the buyer. Insurance is mandatory on packages over USD 100 and will be added to postage charges when applicable.

      The Book Barn
    • Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist
      May. 27, 2021

      Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist

      Est: $50 - $75

      ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist. Signature on 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece Of paper. Boldly Written & Signed In Ink: "THOs HOOD." THOMAS HOOD (1799-1845), English poet, journalist, and humorist whose humanitarian verses, such as "The Song of the Shirt" (1843), served as models for a whole school of social-protest poets, not only in Britain and the United States but in Germany and Russia, where he was widely translated. He also is notable as a writer of comic verse, having originated several durable forms for that genre. Hood became a "sort of sub-editor" of the "London Magazine" (1821–23) during its heyday, when its circle of brilliant contributors included Charles Lamb, Thomas De Quincey, and William Hazlitt. He later went on to edit "The Gem," "the Comic Annual," and "Hood's Magazine." In 1827 he published, "The Plea of the Midsummer Fairies." Several of the poems in it suggest that Hood might possibly have become a poet of the first rank, and it is known for the touching lyric "I Remember, I Remember." However, the success of his amusing "Odes and Addresses to Great People" (1825), virtually obliged him to concentrate on humorous writing for the rest of his life. His most considerable comic poem, "Miss Kilmansegg and Her Precious Leg," first appeared in the "New Monthly Magazine". There is something sinister about Hood’s sense of humor, a trait that was to reappear in the "black comedy" of the latter 20th century. His pages are thronged with comic mourners and undertakers, and a corpse is always good for a laugh. He was famous for his punning, which appears at times to be almost a reflex action, serving as a defense against painful emotion. Of his later poems, "The Song of the Shirt," "The Lay of the Laborer" (1844), and "The Bridge of Sighs" (1844) are moving protests against social evils of the day—sweated labour, unemployment, and the double sexual standard." Mounting traces on verso with some bleed through, o/w Overall Condition is Very Good. ALL ITEMS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED, NOT DEFECTIVE, & GENUINE. PLEASE NOTE: We do all our own shipping. We will combine shipping on multiple items, where possible to save the winning bidder on shipping costs. Shipping will be added to the winning bidder's invoice for item(s) won. Media Mail postage from USPS will be used for shipping in the United States for those items allowed. The lowest alternative cost shipping will be billed for items not allowed by USPS to be shipped by Media Mail. Foreign winning bidders will pay postage based on their countries small/medium/large Flat Rate box postage rates & weight of the package. Other types of postage are available at the added expense at the bidders' request. You also agree to pay any applicable taxes and/or customs/import duties. A Tracking Number will be provided to the buyer. Insurance is mandatory on packages over USD 100 and will be added to postage charges when applicable.

      The Book Barn
    • Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist
      Apr. 02, 2021

      Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist

      Est: $50 - $75

      ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist. Signature on 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece Of paper. Boldly Written & Signed In Ink: "THOs HOOD." THOMAS HOOD (1799-1845), English poet, journalist, and humorist whose humanitarian verses, such as "The Song of the Shirt" (1843), served as models for a whole school of social-protest poets, not only in Britain and the United States but in Germany and Russia, where he was widely translated. He also is notable as a writer of comic verse, having originated several durable forms for that genre. Hood became a "sort of sub-editor" of the "London Magazine" (1821–23) during its heyday, when its circle of brilliant contributors included Charles Lamb, Thomas De Quincey, and William Hazlitt. He later went on to edit "The Gem," "the Comic Annual," and "Hood's Magazine." In 1827 he published, "The Plea of the Midsummer Fairies." Several of the poems in it suggest that Hood might possibly have become a poet of the first rank, and it is known for the touching lyric "I Remember, I Remember." However, the success of his amusing "Odes and Addresses to Great People" (1825), virtually obliged him to concentrate on humorous writing for the rest of his life. His most considerable comic poem, "Miss Kilmansegg and Her Precious Leg," first appeared in the "New Monthly Magazine". There is something sinister about Hood’s sense of humor, a trait that was to reappear in the "black comedy" of the latter 20th century. His pages are thronged with comic mourners and undertakers, and a corpse is always good for a laugh. He was famous for his punning, which appears at times to be almost a reflex action, serving as a defense against painful emotion. Of his later poems, "The Song of the Shirt," "The Lay of the Laborer" (1844), and "The Bridge of Sighs" (1844) are moving protests against social evils of the day—sweated labour, unemployment, and the double sexual standard." Mounting traces on verso with some bleed through, o/w Overall Condition is Very Good. ALL ITEMS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED, NOT DEFECTIVE, & GENUINE. PLEASE NOTE: We do all our own shipping. We will combine shipping on multiple items, where possible to save the wining bidder on shipping costs. Shipping will be added to winning bidder's invoice for item(s) won. Media Mail postage from USPS will be used for shipping in the United States for those items allowed. Lowest alternative cost shipping will be billed for items not allowed by USPS to be shipped by Media Mail. Foreign winning bidders will pay postage based on their countries small/medium/large Flat Rate box postage rates & weight of the package. Other types of postage are available at added expense at the bidders request. You also agree to pay any applicable taxes and/or customs/import duties. A Tracking Number will be provided to buyer. Insurance is mandatory on packages over $100 USD and will be added to postage charges when applicable.

      The Book Barn
    • Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist
      Feb. 11, 2021

      Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist

      Est: $50 - $75

      ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist. Signature on 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece Of paper. Boldly Written & Signed In Ink: "THOs HOOD." THOMAS HOOD (1799-1845), English poet, journalist, and humorist whose humanitarian verses, such as "The Song of the Shirt" (1843), served as models for a whole school of social-protest poets, not only in Britain and the United States but in Germany and Russia, where he was widely translated. He also is notable as a writer of comic verse, having originated several durable forms for that genre. Hood became a "sort of sub-editor" of the "London Magazine" (1821–23) during its heyday, when its circle of brilliant contributors included Charles Lamb, Thomas De Quincey, and William Hazlitt. He later went on to edit "The Gem," "the Comic Annual," and "Hood's Magazine." In 1827 he published, "The Plea of the Midsummer Fairies." Several of the poems in it suggest that Hood might possibly have become a poet of the first rank, and it is known for the touching lyric "I Remember, I Remember." However, the success of his amusing "Odes and Addresses to Great People" (1825), virtually obliged him to concentrate on humorous writing for the rest of his life. His most considerable comic poem, "Miss Kilmansegg and Her Precious Leg," first appeared in the "New Monthly Magazine". There is something sinister about Hood’s sense of humor, a trait that was to reappear in the "black comedy" of the latter 20th century. His pages are thronged with comic mourners and undertakers, and a corpse is always good for a laugh. He was famous for his punning, which appears at times to be almost a reflex action, serving as a defense against painful emotion. Of his later poems, "The Song of the Shirt," "The Lay of the Laborer" (1844), and "The Bridge of Sighs" (1844) are moving protests against social evils of the day—sweated labour, unemployment, and the double sexual standard." Mounting traces on verso with some bleed through, o/w Overall Condition is Very Good. ALL ITEMS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED, NOT DEFECTIVE, & GENUINE. PLEASE NOTE: We do all our own shipping. We will combine shipping on multiple items, where possible to save the wining bidder on shipping costs. Shipping will be added to winning bidder's invoice for item(s) won. Media Mail postage from USPS will be used for shipping in the United States for those items allowed. Lowest alternative cost shipping will be billed for items not allowed by USPS to be shipped by Media Mail. Foreign winning bidders will pay postage based on their countries small/medium/large Flat Rate box postage rates & weight of the package. Other types of postage are available at added expense at the bidders request. You also agree to pay any applicable taxes and/or customs/import duties. A Tracking Number will be provided to buyer. Insurance is mandatory on packages over $100 USD and will be added to postage charges when applicable.

      The Book Barn
    • Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist
      Dec. 10, 2020

      Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist

      Est: $50 - $75

      ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist. Signature on 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece Of paper. Boldly Written & Signed In Ink: "THOs HOOD." "Thomas Hood, (1799-1845), English poet, journalist, and humorist whose humanitarian verses, such as "The Song of the Shirt" (1843), served as models for a whole school of social-protest poets, not only in Britain and the United States but in Germany and Russia, where he was widely translated. He also is notable as a writer of comic verse, having originated several durable forms for that genre. Hood became a "sort of sub-editor" of the "London Magazine" (1821–23) during its heyday, when its circle of brilliant contributors included Charles Lamb, Thomas De Quincey, and William Hazlitt. He later went on to edit "The Gem," "the Comic Annual," and "Hood's Magazine." In 1827 he published, "The Plea of the Midsummer Fairies." Several of the poems in it suggest that Hood might possibly have become a poet of the first rank, and it is known for the touching lyric "I Remember, I Remember." However, the success of his amusing "Odes and Addresses to Great People" (1825), virtually obliged him to concentrate on humorous writing for the rest of his life. His most considerable comic poem, "Miss Kilmansegg and Her Precious Leg," first appeared in the "New Monthly Magazine". There is something sinister about Hood’s sense of humor, a trait that was to reappear in the "black comedy" of the latter 20th century. His pages are thronged with comic mourners and undertakers, and a corpse is always good for a laugh. He was famous for his punning, which appears at times to be almost a reflex action, serving as a defense against painful emotion. Of his later poems, "The Song of the Shirt," "The Lay of the Laborer" (1844), and "The Bridge of Sighs" (1844) are moving protests against social evils of the day—sweated labour, unemployment, and the double sexual standard." Mounting traces on verso with some bleed through, o/w Overall Condition is Very Good. ALL ITEMS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED, NOT DEFECTIVE, & GENUINE. PLEASE NOTE: We do all our own shipping. We will combine shipping on multiple items, where possible to save the wining bidder on shipping costs. Shipping will be added to winning bidder's invoice for item(s) won. Media Mail postage from USPS will be used for shipping in the United States for those items allowed. Lowest alternative cost shipping will be billed for items not allowed by USPS to be shipped by Media Mail. Foreign winning bidders will pay postage based on their countries small/medium/large Flat Rate box postage rates & weight of the package. Other types of postage are available at added expense at the bidders request. You also agree to pay any applicable taxes and/or customs/import duties. A Tracking Number will be provided to buyer. Insurance is mandatory on packages over $100 USD and will be added to postage charges when applicable.

      The Book Barn
    • Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist
      May. 21, 2020

      Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist

      Est: $50 - $75

      ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist. Signature on 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece Of paper. Boldly Written & Signed In Ink: "THOs HOOD." "Thomas Hood, (1799-1845), English poet, journalist, and humorist whose humanitarian verses, such as "The Song of the Shirt" (1843), served as models for a whole school of social-protest poets, not only in Britain and the United States but in Germany and Russia, where he was widely translated. He also is notable as a writer of comic verse, having originated several durable forms for that genre. Hood became a "sort of sub-editor" of the "London Magazine" (1821–23) during its heyday, when its circle of brilliant contributors included Charles Lamb, Thomas De Quincey, and William Hazlitt. He later went on to edit "The Gem," "the Comic Annual," and "Hood's Magazine." In 1827 he published, "The Plea of the Midsummer Fairies." Several of the poems in it suggest that Hood might possibly have become a poet of the first rank, and it is known for the touching lyric "I Remember, I Remember." However, the success of his amusing "Odes and Addresses to Great People" (1825), virtually obliged him to concentrate on humorous writing for the rest of his life. His most considerable comic poem, "Miss Kilmansegg and Her Precious Leg," first appeared in the "New Monthly Magazine". There is something sinister about Hood’s sense of humor, a trait that was to reappear in the "black comedy" of the latter 20th century. His pages are thronged with comic mourners and undertakers, and a corpse is always good for a laugh. He was famous for his punning, which appears at times to be almost a reflex action, serving as a defense against painful emotion. Of his later poems, "The Song of the Shirt," "The Lay of the Laborer" (1844), and "The Bridge of Sighs" (1844) are moving protests against social evils of the day—sweated labour, unemployment, and the double sexual standard." Mounting traces on verso with some bleed through, o/w Overall Condition is Very Good. ALL ITEMS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED, NOT DEFECTIVE, & GENUINE. PLEASE NOTE: We do all our own shipping. We will combine shipping on multiple items, where possible to save the wining bidder on shipping costs. Shipping will be added to winning bidder's invoice for item(s) won. Media Mail postage from USPS will be used for shipping in the United States for those items allowed. Lowest alternative cost shipping will be billed for items not allowed by USPS to be shipped by Media Mail. Foreign winning bidders will pay postage based on their countries small/medium/large Flat Rate box postage rates & weight of the package. Other types of postage are available at added expense at the bidders request. You also agree to pay any applicable taxes and/or customs/import duties. A Tracking Number will be provided to buyer. Insurance is mandatory on packages over $100 USD and will be added to postage charges when applicable.

      The Book Barn
    • Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist
      Mar. 12, 2020

      Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist

      Est: $50 - $75

      ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist. Signature on 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece Of paper. Boldly Written & Signed In Ink: "THOs HOOD." "Thomas Hood, (1799-1845), English poet, journalist, and humorist whose humanitarian verses, such as "The Song of the Shirt" (1843), served as models for a whole school of social-protest poets, not only in Britain and the United States but in Germany and Russia, where he was widely translated. He also is notable as a writer of comic verse, having originated several durable forms for that genre. Hood became a "sort of sub-editor" of the "London Magazine" (1821–23) during its heyday, when its circle of brilliant contributors included Charles Lamb, Thomas De Quincey, and William Hazlitt. He later went on to edit "The Gem," "the Comic Annual," and "Hood's Magazine." In 1827 he published, "The Plea of the Midsummer Fairies." Several of the poems in it suggest that Hood might possibly have become a poet of the first rank, and it is known for the touching lyric "I Remember, I Remember." However, the success of his amusing "Odes and Addresses to Great People" (1825), virtually obliged him to concentrate on humorous writing for the rest of his life. His most considerable comic poem, "Miss Kilmansegg and Her Precious Leg," first appeared in the "New Monthly Magazine". There is something sinister about Hood’s sense of humor, a trait that was to reappear in the "black comedy" of the latter 20th century. His pages are thronged with comic mourners and undertakers, and a corpse is always good for a laugh. He was famous for his punning, which appears at times to be almost a reflex action, serving as a defense against painful emotion. Of his later poems, "The Song of the Shirt," "The Lay of the Laborer" (1844), and "The Bridge of Sighs" (1844) are moving protests against social evils of the day—sweated labour, unemployment, and the double sexual standard." Mounting traces on verso with some bleed through, o/w Overall Condition is Very Good. ALL ITEMS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED, NOT DEFECTIVE, & GENUINE. PLEASE NOTE: We do all our own shipping. We will combine shipping on multiple items, where possible to save the wining bidder on shipping costs. Shipping will be added to winning bidder's invoice for item(s) won. Media Mail postage from USPS will be used for shipping in the United States for those items allowed. Lowest alternative cost shipping will be billed for items not allowed by USPS to be shipped by Media Mail. Foreign winning bidders will pay postage based on their countries small/medium/large Flat Rate box postage rates & weight of the package. Other types of postage are available at added expense at the bidders request. You also agree to pay any applicable taxes and/or customs/import duties. A Tracking Number will be provided to buyer. Insurance is mandatory on packages over $100 USD and will be added to postage charges when applicable.

      The Book Barn
    • Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist
      Feb. 06, 2020

      Tho(ma)s Hood SIGNATURE on a 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece of paper Stock ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist

      Est: $50 - $75

      ANTIQUE 19th Century Signature Renowned English poet, author, and humorist. Signature on 1 1/4 Inch high by 3 1/4 Inch wide Piece Of paper. Boldly Written & Signed In Ink: "THOs HOOD." "Thomas Hood, (1799-1845), English poet, journalist, and humorist whose humanitarian verses, such as "The Song of the Shirt" (1843), served as models for a whole school of social-protest poets, not only in Britain and the United States but in Germany and Russia, where he was widely translated. He also is notable as a writer of comic verse, having originated several durable forms for that genre. Hood became a "sort of sub-editor" of the "London Magazine" (1821–23) during its heyday, when its circle of brilliant contributors included Charles Lamb, Thomas De Quincey, and William Hazlitt. He later went on to edit "The Gem," "the Comic Annual," and "Hood's Magazine." In 1827 he published, "The Plea of the Midsummer Fairies." Several of the poems in it suggest that Hood might possibly have become a poet of the first rank, and it is known for the touching lyric "I Remember, I Remember." However, the success of his amusing "Odes and Addresses to Great People" (1825), virtually obliged him to concentrate on humorous writing for the rest of his life. His most considerable comic poem, "Miss Kilmansegg and Her Precious Leg," first appeared in the "New Monthly Magazine". There is something sinister about Hood’s sense of humor, a trait that was to reappear in the "black comedy" of the latter 20th century. His pages are thronged with comic mourners and undertakers, and a corpse is always good for a laugh. He was famous for his punning, which appears at times to be almost a reflex action, serving as a defense against painful emotion. Of his later poems, "The Song of the Shirt," "The Lay of the Laborer" (1844), and "The Bridge of Sighs" (1844) are moving protests against social evils of the day—sweated labour, unemployment, and the double sexual standard." Mounting traces on verso with some bleed through, o/w Overall Condition is Very Good. ALL ITEMS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED, NOT DEFECTIVE, & GENUINE. PLEASE NOTE: We do all our own shipping. We will combine shipping on multiple items, where possible to save the wining bidder on shipping costs. Shipping will be added to winning bidder's invoice for item(s) won. Media Mail postage from USPS will be used for shipping in the United States for those items allowed. Lowest alternative cost shipping will be billed for items not allowed by USPS to be shipped by Media Mail. Foreign winning bidders will pay postage based on their countries small/medium/large Flat Rate box postage rates & weight of the package. Other types of postage are available at added expense at the bidders request. You also agree to pay any applicable taxes and/or customs/import duties. A Tracking Number will be provided to buyer. Insurance is mandatory on packages over $100 USD and will be added to postage charges when applicable.

      The Book Barn
    • TWO HANDWRITTEN LETTERS BY THOMAS HOOD
      Jul. 13, 2017

      TWO HANDWRITTEN LETTERS BY THOMAS HOOD

      Est: $100 - $200

      Thomas Hood (1799 - 1845) was an English author. One letter asks for two copies of 'Tylney Hall' . The other letter refers to a proposal for some of Hood's work, and a Cornish mining accident. Neither letter is dated, the first when folded became the envelope with seal. One letter is on a folded 14.75 x 8.75 sheet, the other letter is on 5.75 x 7.75 sheets laid on to a 7.5 x 10.5 inch sheet.

      Dirk Soulis Auctions
    • Antique Poetical Works of Thomas Hood Book 1884
      Aug. 09, 2015

      Antique Poetical Works of Thomas Hood Book 1884

      Est: $70 - $80

      Antique Poetical Works of Thomas Hood Book 1884. British poet and humourist. 1799-1845. Good condition. Some slight foxing and fading of the cover.

      Greenwich Auction
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