141 résultats
1865000152Walker Fuller & Co 1865. Book. Very Good. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. 602pp. Brown cloth boards gilt titles on spine gilt image on front board. Mild rubbing to spine ends corners show a bit of wear but spine remains straight and binding is sturdy. Contents clean and unmarked throughout. Gilt upper page ends. Foundational account of Mann by his wife chronicling his life and attitudes toward education. Mann is best known today as the namesake of an elite private school in New York. . Walker, Fuller & Co Hardcover
1825B4754London: Hurst and Robinson Pall Mall and J. Dickinson c.1825. A fine example. Plates and text are clean and crisp. . Binding: Quarter recent calf with contemporary marbled paper boards. Spine in six compartments of raised bands with gilt ruling and gilt ornaments. Title on two. Notes: Plate book showing views of several planned improvements of River Thames suggested by Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Frederick Trench. <br>Thomas Baynes 1794-1876 was a London born English artist known for his drawings and watercolours of landscapes buildings and outdoor events. Many of his subjects were engraved and published generally in London and these include a notable panorama of the River Thames which was drawn from nature and engraved on stone. He was the son of James Baynes a noted watercolour artist. <br> Size: Oblong folio 280x685mm. Pages: P. Title Page Blank Prospectus 1-2 1-10. Illustrated with ten finely water coloured large lithographic views of London over Thames. Category: Book Europe United Kingdom; Hurst and Robinson, Pall Mall and J. Dickinson hardcover
182939841London: Printed for The Company of Stationers 1829. First edition. Hardcover. vg. Size: 2 3/8 x 1 3/8". Unpaginated. 26pp. Original gold- red- and green-stamped pocket style full morocco binding housed in a matching morocco slipcase. All edges gilt. Striking four-page engraved frontispiece by Henry Adlard depicting the King's Palace and St. James' Park after a drawing by Thomas Mann Baynes. <br /> <br /> Spectacular miniature Almanac from the year 1830 providing all sorts of useful information such as: common notes for 1830; a 12-month calendar; a table of Kings and Queens' reigns; a table of Lord Mayors and Sheriffs from the year 1809 to the year 1830; a list of holidays; a table of the current coins; and a list of eclipses for 1830. <br /> <br /> Almanacs were very popular and often given as presents in varying forms to suit every pocket. Our copy contains a gift inscription on free front endpaper for Maria Sotheby "a gift from her dear mamma 4th June 1841."<br /> <br /> Frontispiece starting but still attached. Tail of spine slightly chipped. Slipcase in overall very good binding and interior in good to very good condition. Printed for The Company of Stationers hardcover
181766865London: published by Sherwood Neely and Jones Paternoster-Row 1817. First edition 12mo pp. 4 224 8 ads; original blue paper-covered boards brown paper shelfback printed paper label on spine; a stain or two on the covers but this copy is near fine. With notes by J. Adam. Also attributed to David Carey. Jaggard p. 384. OCLC locates copies at the National Library of Scotland Nottingham two at the BL Folger Michigan Penn and UCal.-Davis. published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-Row unknown
1817ZB1324767London: Sherwood Neely and Jones 1817. Price HAS BEEN REDUCED by 10% until Monday June 29 SALE item 224 4 ads pp. original boards and parchment backstrip now lacking the front cover and any prelims spine worn and chipped a few instances of foxing else internally clean and untrimmed. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request. London: Sherwood, Neely, and Jones hardcover
18165778fdDedham: Printed by H. Mann and Co. 1816. First Edition. Octavo bound in modern cloth-backed marbled boards hardcover uncut 317 i pp. Howes M258. “The primary record of medicine during the War of 1812.†– Garrison & Morton 5th 2161.1. The book bears the ownership signatures of John Whitridge 1793-1878 a practicing medical doctor in Baltimore and a later 19th century medical doctor John W. Partridge. Very Good; the book shows old damp-staining and some toning; the final leaf pp. 317-18 has been professionally repaired. Printed by H. Mann and Co., 1816. First Edition. hardcover
1816013667Dedham: H. Mann and Company 1816. Title continues; "Also an appendix comprising a dissertation on dysentery. and observations on thre winter epidemic 1815-16 denominated peripneumonia notha." Rebacked with original paper labels laid-down. Label chipped with three letters MED missing from title. Original blue paper-covered boards printed front and rear covers. Hinges rather crudely repaired long ago. Top of covers water-stained as well as top edge. Fore-edge untrimmed. Cover printing is readable but faded a bit. See photos. Many pages are browned at periphery some foxing and staining. Owner's embossed stamp at foot of front free endpaper of Ira M. Rutkow M.D. noted bibliographer of military history. The author was an Army surgeon during the American Revolution and also served during the War of 1812. According to Rutkow GS4 this is probably the best and most vivid picture of early 19th century American military life. Garrison and Morton 2161.1 calls it "the primary record of medicine during the War of 1812". 318pp. First Edition. Quarter Cloth Printed Boards. General Cover Wear and Soiling/No Jacket. Tall Octavo. H. Mann and Company Hardcover
186122162London: Jarrold and Sons 1861. First edition. Hardcover. Very good. xii 46314pp. The final 4pp are the publisher's catalogue. Half black polished calf marbled paper boards. Hinges edges and sides lightly rubbed light foxing else this is a very good copy. Name and blindstamp fo former owner Joseph P. Mingeoli.<br /> <p><br /> Mann was educated at University College London. In 1857 he left England for Natal now part of South Africa where he composed this important text.<br /> <p><br /> Scarce. OCLC lists only 2 copies.<br /> <p>. Jarrold and Sons hardcover
183500281196Bost and New York: New England S. S. Union 1835 Brown embossed gilt title spine slit rubbed water stains foxing. Engraved frontis of Mrs. allen. nd c 1835 Revised by the Publishing Committee. 247 pgs. Letters travel log of India missionary. Scarce . 16mo - over 5¾" - 6¾" tall. Owner's Name. First Edition. Decorative Cloth. Good-fair. New England S. S. Union hardcover
186315451Boston: T. O. H. P. Burnham. Very Good. 1863. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. The spine is slightly faded and the rear inner hinge is cracking. The top of the spine is rubbed. Contents are "fine". ; Small 8vo 7½" - 8" tall; 25610 pages . T. O. H. P. Burnham hardcover
18764446557<p>8vo original brown cloth all illustrations present 2 maps colour lithographs mounted photographs gilt titles on spine slight external wear some marks on flyleaf otherwise bright unmarked.</p> L. Reeve & Co. hardcover
1876241j1135London: L. Reeve & Co. Fair. 1876. First Edition. Hardcover. "In preparing the following pages of a description of the Colony of Natal the author has been mainly influenced by the desire to produce a readable book which may convey in an easy and pleasant form an exact picture of the existing condition and circumstances of the land; but he has also entertained the hope that whilst furnishing this sketch in broad outline he may also be in reality making a first contribution to a permanent history of an important and promising dependency." - Preface. xii 336 16 ads pp. Two maps including one fold-out. Several colour illustrations and faded photos. Lacking flower illustration at page 172 and portrait of Langalibalele at page 269. Soundly rebound in maroon faux leather. Average external wear. General foxing. Moderate spine slant. Few markings to contents which were once wet as is particularly evident at and about page 176. A worthy reading example of this informative vintage work.; 8vo . L. Reeve & Co. hardcover
1829BOOKS350489Albany NY. Very Good/NO DUSTJACKET. 1829. Pamphlet. Abijah Mann Jr Member of the New York State Assembly from Herkimer County provides a report to the Assembly about the need and advantages for a canal and railroad as far west as Bath New York. Never developed! . 4to. 4 pp. 13.5 X 8.5 inches . unknown
186663212Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson & Brothers; 306 Chestnut Street 1866. 8vo pp. 120 8 ads; wrappers wanting removed from binding; very good. At head of title: "Trial life and execution of Anton Probst." "Anton Probst was one of those mass murderers who in a single stroke obliterates a group of people. The Deering family of six plus a hired boy and woman guest were all brutally hacked to death by him . After his execution the doctors had a field day with his cadaver putting it through all kinds of tests including one to test the theory that the retina of the eye of dying persons retains the last image seen. His head and right arm later appeared in a New York museum of anatomy and science" McDade. McDade Annals of Murder 775. T. B. Peterson & Brothers; 306 Chestnut Street unknown
1823008528Dedham: H. & W. H. Mann 1823 Book. Fine. No Binding. 1st Edition. First edition. Octavo. Pp. 25 1 blank. Self covers. Pulled from a bound volume some remnants at spine. Some slight spotting to covers. Contemporary ink signature and comment to top border; else clean. A fine copy. Perhaps the earliest publication with Horace Mann as author. Horace Mann 1796-1859 was an American educational reformer and Whig politician known for his commitment to promoting public education. Born in Franklin Massachusetts Mann studied at Brown University graduated with honors and then studied law. One of the early residents of Dedham Massachusetts Mann passed the local Bar and opened a law office in 1823. In only his first year in Dedham he was invited to deliver the Independence Day address. In his speech he "outlined for the first time the basic principles that he would return to in his subsequent public statements arguing that education intelligent use of the elective franchise and religious freedom are the means by which American liberties are preserved." Former President and then Congressman John Quincy Adams later read the address and "expressed great confidence in the future career of Mr. Mann". This pamphlet printed by Mann and his father is perhaps the earliest publication with Horace Mann as author. Includes a contemporary ink signature with the words "A significant work" penned in the same hand. Sabin: 44324. . H. & W. H. Mann unknown
1875002648S. l. New York: F. W. Stewart 1875. First Edition. Very good. First edition; 7 1/2 x 4 3/4; pp. 3-24; beige wraps printed and ruled in black; illustrated with numerous woodcuts; two small chips and a small closed cut to front wrap; a few minor spots to wraps; very good condition. Cameron Mann 1851 - 1932 was an author Episcopal priest the Third Bishop of North Dakota and the First Bishop of South Florida. The Theta Delta Chi Society was founded as a social fraternity in 1847 at Union College New York. Byy the last quarter of the 19th century the society spread rapidly adding charges a term used by TDX brothers to refer to their local organizations rather than the more-commonly used "chapters" throughout the entire country including Stanford Berkeley Brown Tufts UVA Dartmouth Yale etc. The historical poem related to the Civil War was written and delivered by Mann at the closing of the 27th Annual Convention of Theta Delta Chi at a grand banquet at Delmonico's in New York. The illustrations designed by Franklin Burdge combined typography and beautiful unique wood-engraved illustrations to represent the Greek letters by which the charge was known. According to a "Notice to Graduates" at the end of the booklet the engravings were included "partly in order that by an inspection of the wood cuts inserted they may judge of the character of the new Catalog of the Society and have their attention called to the fact that more subscriptions are needed to print it." Not in OCLC not in the trade. F. W. Stewart paperback
18463983351846. Unbound. Near Fine. A remarkable group of 10 portraits of Horace Mann and his family featuring a unique and previously undiscovered cased sixth plate daguerreotype of Mann the great architect of the American system of popular education. The photos were preserved by the Mann family and all are housed in a circa 1950s cardboard box with the typed ownership label of Horace Mann III Mann’s grandson of Southwest Harbor Maine. The box has some internal repair and chipping. The photos are overall very good with general wear and light spotting to two; the daguerreotype has a few scratches at neck level and a couple of mild abrasions but else near fine. unknown
1900029218Massachusetts Church Union 1900. First Edition . Cloth. Very Good/No Jacket. Rebound in thick library binding. Church copy with pocket and slip but never checked out. One page with marks in blue pencil but the rest clean & unopened. Uncommon. <br/> <br/> Massachusetts Church Union hardcover
18442105040003Boston : C.G. Little and J. Brown; W.B. Fowle and N. Capen; S.N. Dickinson 1844. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Horace Mann and the School Masters: Educational Reform in 19th century Massachusetts A sammelband of seven works bound as one. Includes the following: 1. Remarks on the Seventh annual report of the Hon. Horace Mann Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Education.; 1844 144 pages; 2. Reply to the "Remarks" of thirty-one Boston schoolmasters on the Seventh annual report of the secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Education 1844 176 pages; 3. Observations on a pamphlet entitled Remarks on the Seventh annual report of the Hon. Horace Mann secretary of the Massachusetts Board of education 1844 16 pages; 4. Penitential tears; or A cry from the dust by "the thirty-one" prostrated and pulverized by the hand of Horace Mann 1845 59 pages; 5. Letter to the Rev. M.H. Smith in answer to his "Reply" or "Supplement.' 1847 22 pages; 6. Sequel to the so called correspondence between the Rev. M.H. Smith and Horace Mann : surreptitiously published by Mr. Smith containing a letter from Mr. Mann suppressed by Mr. Smith 1847 56 pages; 7. Review of the Reports of the Annual Visiting Committees of the Public Schools of the City of Boston 1845 1846 58 pages. <br> Condition report: The pages are remarkable clean and white. The works are bound together in early 3/4 sheep over marbled boards. The spine is stamped in gold "Historical Papers; "Mann & the Schoolmasters." The front board has been reattached and the binding is solid. <br> Horace Mann was one of the most important figures in the development of universal non-sectarian free education in America. His six reforming principles forms the nucleus of American educational values: 1. the public should no longer remain ignorant; 2. that such education should be paid for controlled and sustained by an interested public; 3. that this education will be best provided in schools that embrace children from a variety of backgrounds; 4. that this education must be non-sectarian; 5. that this education must be taught using the tenets of a free society; and that education should be provided by well-trained professional teachers. Significantly Mann attempted to bring children of all classes together and better equalize the conditions of men. The Seventh Annual Report of the Massachusetts Board of Education included Mann's innovative findings from visits to schools in Europe particularly Prussia Saxony and Holland which Mann felt were superior to those of Massachusetts. The report proposed instruction for the blind deaf and dumb; modes of teaching children to read; the use of text books; and the abandonment of corporal punishment as a primary means of maintaining school discipline. Mann's innovative reform attempts created a backlash from Boston schoolmasters and this volume contains both their and Mann's responses. C.G. Little and J. Brown; W.B. Fowle and N. Capen; S.N. Dickinson hardcover
18452341534Boston: Charles C. Little and James Brown / Wm. B. Fowle and Nahum Capen / C. Stimpson 1845. Hard Cover. Very Good/No Jacket. Minor cosmetic wear a couple pages toned. 1845 Hard Cover. 144; 16; 176; 59 pp. Four works bound in one hardcover volume. Brown leather spine marbled paper over boards gilt titles. A collection of publications related to Horace Mann's response to criticisms of his educational reforms to promote non-denominational common school systems. Charles C. Little and James Brown / Wm. B. Fowle and Nahum Capen / C. Stimpson hardcover
18772015-E18Lee and Shepard Publishers 1877. Hardcover. Very Good. Lee and Shepard 1877. Brown boards with bright gilt on spine. Text is clean and unmarked. Lee and Shepard Publishers hardcover
1877005283Boston: Lee and Shepard Publishers 1877 First Edition. Decorative olive green silk binding black blindstamped decoration gold titles. Antique library bookplate hand-numbered and hand-dated. Brown coated endpapers. 359 pp. 6 pp. advertising. Fraying top of spine very light edgewear. Minimal library markings. Very good condition. Lee and Shepard Publishers hardcover
1844101107<p>Boston: Wm. M. Fowle and Nahum Capen 1844. 1844. Good. - Octavo 9 inches high by 5-3/8 inches wide. Softcover bound in printed gray wraps. The spine has perished and the book is lacking the rear cover. The front cover is heavily chipped with a previous owner's name Seth Lowpenned at the top. 176 pages. Several page corners are slightly creased. The text block is cracked. Good.</p><p>RARE First Edition.</p><p>Known as "The Father of the Common School Movement" Massachusetts Secretary of Education Horace Mann 1796-1859 offers a fierce defense of his progressive reforms against the opinions of traditionalist schoolmasters. The controversy came about following Mann's publication of his "Seventh Annual Report". Mann a progressive praised the "object method" approach of the Prussian education system over rote memorization. He advocated for teacher training and for the use of positive reinforcement over corporal punishment that was common in Boston schools of the period. His reply was aimed at a group of 31 prominent Boston schoolmasters who objected to his reforms and the feud continued through 1845.</p> Boston: Wm. M. Fowle and Nahum Capen, 1844. paperback
1836503355Boston: Dutton & Wentworth 1836. Hardcover. Good/None. Hardcover. 1007 pages. Heavy rubbing soiling scratches to covers. Edgewear. Rubbing to covers and spine. Tear along back of spine at top. Some spots of discoloration to internal pages. Old cloth bookmark laid-in. Record # 503355 Dutton & Wentworth hardcover
1839099724Boston: Dutton and Wentworth State Printers 1839 Book. Good. Soft cover. First Edition. RARE copy of this report by Horace Mann Secretary of the Board of Education; submitted to the Massachusetts Senate by Edward Everett Chairman of the Board. 79 pages. Soft cover with some cover soils edge wear back cover detached. Dutton and Wentworth, State Printers paperback