George Booth

A Declaration of Sir George Booth, at the General Rendesvouz, on Tuesday Last, Near the City of Chester. With the Number Both of Horse & Foot ... Likewise the Names of the King of Scots Three Generals ... Designed for the North, South, and West of England, Etc

• Author(s): George Booth Baron Delamer

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1659
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• Publisher: Unknown

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George Booth Papers

• Author(s): George Macaulay Booth, David Lloyd George, Arthur James Balfour, George Nathaniel Curzon Marquis of Curzon, Great Britain. Ministry of Munitions, Great Britain. War Office

• Categories: World War, 1914-1918

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1914
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• Publisher: Unknown

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George Booth Post, 1906-

• Author(s): WPA Federal Art Project in the City of San Francisco (Calif.), George Post

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1936*
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• Publisher: Unknown

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A Letter from Sir George Booth to a Friend of His

• Author(s): George Booth Baron Delamer

• Categories: Great Britain

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1659
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• Publisher: Unknown

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The Essential George Booth

• Author(s): George Booth

• Categories: American wit and humor

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1998
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• Publisher: Workman Publishing

Cartoonists are finally getting their due. Compiled and edited by Lee Lorenz, former art editor of The New Yorker and an acclaimed cartoonist in his own right, The Essential Cartoonists library is a celebration of this unique visual art form. Each volume focuses on one truly outstanding artist and features approximately 150 of the artist's best cartoons, as well as insight into background, influences, inspirations, working habits, and more. Launching the series: The Essential George Booth and The Essential Charles Barsotti. In Booth, Lorenz traces the career of this New Yorker icon. Known primarily for his unmistakable characters--Mr. Ferguson, the violin-playing Mrs. Rittenhouse, curmudgeons with their crazed dogs and unruly profusion of cats--Booth combines warmth, energy, quirkiness, and amazing detail. Like another famous Missourian, Mark Twain, Booth has never lost that flavor of small-town eccentricity--or the laugh-out-loud humor that defines his work.