[SAND] NADARLivre Rare Book
5 503 résultats
187632237Seul portrait dédicacé connu S.l.n.d. [« Galerie contemporaine, 126 boulevard de Magenta » et « Cliché Nadar, rue d'Anjou-Saint-Honoré, 51 »]. 1 tirage sur papier albuminé (250 x 340 mm), encadré. Célèbre portrait sur papier fin, contrecollé sur carton de la Galerie Contemporaine littéraire (2e série, n°37). Rarissime épreuve dédicacée : «à mon cher Villegeorges, souvenir d'amitié, George Sand»
12168P., Tallandier, 1936, in 12 broché, 255 pages ; portrait en frontispice ; couverture illustrée.
30219P., Grasset, 1938, in 8° broché, 315 pages ; des annotations marginales au crayon ; couverture illustrée (fanée).
31716P., Editions du Laurier (Collection "Les Grandes Amoureuses"), 1928, in 12 broché, 255 pages ; non coupé ; dos défraichi.
37940Bologna, Patron, et P., Nizet, 1975, fort in 8° broché, 498 pages ; bibliographie et index des noms cités in-fine ; nombreuses illustrations ; jaquette illustrée (menus défauts).
1910543991910 P., Lethielleux (Collection "Femmes de France"), 1910, in 12 étroit, broché, 126 pages ; papier jauni ; couvetrure fanée avec petits défauts.
1967782341967 Paris, Hachette (Albums Littéraires de la France), 1967, in 4° relié pleine toile bleue de l'éditeur, jaquette illustrée, jaquette rhodoïd, étui, 173 pages ; illustré de 200 photographies.
1969766361969 Paris, PUF, 1969, in 8° broché, 151 pages.
1949784961949 Paris, Hachette (Collection "Les Vies Privées"), 1949, in 12 broché, 255 pages ; non coupé ; couverture illustrée.
24958Paris, Edition Bias, 1950. In-4°, non paginé. Broché, couverture illustrée.
44654P., Albin Michel, 1943, in 12 broché, 251 pages.
52256P., Rieder, 1933, in 8° broché, XII-188 pages ; non coupé ; bibliographie et index in-fine ; des rousseurs sur la tranche supérieure et la couverture.
201705095Paris, Presses de la cité, 2011 ; in-8, 473 pp., br.
193150321931 P., Flammarion, 1931, petit in 8°, broché, 342 pages ; couverture rempliée.
1954244541954 Paris, Librairie Les Lettres, 1954, in 12 broché, 78 pages ; en partie non coupé ; bibliographie in-fine.
26325P., de Boccard, sans date, in 12 relié demi-percaline bleue amateur, à la bradel, plat supérieur de couverture conservé (fané), LXII-322 pages ; infimes frottis.
48502P., de Boccard, 1916, in 12 broché, LVI-316 pages ; non coupé.
46404729, in-4 en ff., chemise., Suite des lithographies servant d’illustration à l’édition de Gamiani donnée par Henri Pasquinelli vers 1940. Elle est constituée de 20 lithographies en couleurs montées sur des doubles feuillets de papier fort, et d’une suite 12 feuillets lithographiés en noir. Dutel 1650.
19527P., Hachette, 1957, fort in 8° broché, 564 pages ; couverture légèrement fanée ; bibliographie et index in-fine.
1992130971992 Tusson, du Lérot Editeur, 1992, in 8° broché, 240 pages ; non coupé ; couverture illustrée.
71628Tusson, du Lérot Editeur, 1992, in 8° broché, 240 pages ; non coupé ; couverture illustrée.
195964341959 Lille, 1959, grand in 8, broché, paginé 345 à531 et contenant 13 articles
2009LFA-126721632Revue de 66 pages, format 225 x 295 mm, illustrée, brochée couverture couleurs, bon état
1945784741945 Paris, Plon, 1945, in 12 broché, II-245 pages ; non coupé ; 8 gravures hors-texte ; couverture illustrée.
189357116East Hampton North Adams & Boston MA; Bethlehem PA & New York: Caulkins & Post Co.; Harry S. Millard; Henry Lindenmeyr & Sons; Stewart & Sparry; Pettinos Brothers Atha V. Hughes; Barber Leather Co.; N.N. Hill Brass Co. 1893-1918. 4to. 72 letters some mimeographed others typed carbon copies and a few ALS sized 5.75 x 9.25 in. up to 8.5 x 11 in. many on steel-engraved letterhead a couple on ruled paper and many featuring the offsetting from the leather dyes with over 40 attached samples of papers White coated sign muslin foundry sand and assorted leathers. All preserved in archival mylar sleeves in recent full calf 3-ring binder w/ stamping. An exceptional archive of original TLS many with original samples of paper leather and even sand which were used in ever increasing quantities by the noted manufacturer of sleigh bells bells pull toys and many other toys for children from the Gilded Age through World War I. The earliest letter dated Feb. 10 1899 includes two paper samples from the Henry Lindenmeyr & Sons Paper Warehouse in New York on Bleeker Street noting that “we can furnish in the shade of your sample at $ 8.00 per hundred sheets basis 25 x 36. We could not make less than a thousand yards.†Sixty or the majority of the letters and samples were sent by the Barber Co. beginning in 1902 and continuing into World War I. Their letters and samples describe the colour grain and general finish of the included samples as well as their perfect applications in “baby carriage straps shawl straps small cases i.e. for toys small tool boxes†and of course sleigh bells and bell hangers and bell flappers as well as handle grips. Leathers encompass Red Straight Grain Cowhide Pigskin straps Black Bell Leather Walnut Strap Leather and specialized leathers for tumbling purposes for brasswork. Barber 1836-1909 was the longtime owner and operator of the Barber Leather Co. in North Adams until his death when his son Archer Barber took over the business. Many of the samples offered to the Hill Brass Co. are mounted on TLS and TLS copy letters from Harry S. Millard who later was brought into the Barber Co. in 1914 as Treasurer of the Company. The samples here include splits black pig leather as well as embossed strips in assorted coloured leather Caulkins & Post whose building at 484-494 Main Street in Middletown was considered one of the first “modern†stores and specialized in drapes window shades furniture and bicycles before opening up their successful card dealership in 1903. The Hill Brass Co. required products beyond leathers & papers as shown by the reply to their request for a quote for White Sign Muslin waterproof textile intended for use on children’s carriages and go-carts. For their manufacturing processes they required foundry sands and the Pettinos Brothers based in Columbia Ceylon Bethlehem PA and Mexico sent them a sample of their plumbago “high grade Ceylon stock.†There is even a May 29 1905 solicitation letter from F. von Bardeleben after seeing the Hill Brass Co. exhibit at the 1904 St. Louis World’s Fair mentioning that his company can supply a “very fine grade of non-poisonous unchangeable paints to be used for painting toys.†The N.N. Hill Brass Co. founded by Norman Newton Hill 1863-1950 in 1889 operated until the early 1960’s was one of the largest factory’s in the World producing bells & toys and by the 1930’s produced Walt Disney merchandise. Along with the Bevin Brothers and other local Massachusetts foundries they manufactured Salvation Army bells sleight bells bicycle bells alarm bells and more. See: N.N. Hill Brass Company Business Correspondence Jay T. Last Collection of Transportation Huntington Library; Edward T. Howe Small Bells of Connecticut: One Town Made Sounds that Rang in Millions of Ears New England Historical Society 2019; Norman N. Hill Brass Company Connecticut Historical Society 2020. Caulkins & Post Co.; Harry S. Millard; Henry Lindenmeyr & Sons; Stewart & Sparry; Pettinos Brothers, Atha V. Hughes; Barber Leat hardcover
