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[DUTCH LITERARY JOURNAL]Biblio.com

De Gemeenschap The Community No. 4

[Georgia Confederate Newspaper]Biblio.com

THE COUNTRYMAN. BY J. A. TURNER. VOL. III. NOS. 1 2 3 6 7 9 10 11 12. NINE ISSUES: MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29 1862 - MONDAY DECEMBER 15 1862

186241733Turnwold Putnam County Ga. 1862. Each issue a folio sheet folded to 8 pp. Each page 9-1/4" x12." Each number printed in three columns per page. No. 1 is browned. Very Good.<br /> <br /> Crandall does not record Numbers 4 and 5; but AAS which says The Countryman was "suspended intermittently" evidently owns them. Its first printing was March 18 1862. With the opening issue of this volume III Turner trumpets the "remarkable" success of The Countryman which has received a "universal acclaim of approbation" and has been financially successful. The articles cover an array of subjects including of course much on the War: Why the Hessians Enlist; the "worst provincialisms of the Yankees;" John Adams; observations on the War; the printing of The Countryman; poetry "The Old Plantation"; advertisements; President and leaders of the Confederate States; Iron; "Teaching Negroes to Read." <br /> This interesting Confederate weekly was printed at Turnwold Turner's Putnam County plantation probably the only wartime newspaper so printed. "Joel Chandler Harris was an apprentice for Joseph Addison Turner. In 1862 Turner decided to produce a newspaper from his home at Turnwold Plantation. In fact in a more-than-semi-autobiographical book Harris wrote called On the Plantation he explains that the printing office for The Countryman was established 'in an outhouse.'. . . As was the typical arrangement for the time Harris worked for Turner in exchange for clothing and boarding at the Turnwold Plantation for the four plus years he apprenticed there. As a printer's devil Harris was responsible for setting and inking the type for the paper on the hand-press individually placing the letters so they were spaced appropriately for printing" "Joel Chandler Harris and The Wren's Nest" December 3 2020 Blog site of American Writers Museum accessed May 01 2026. <br /> Crandall 5152. Not in Parrish & Willingham. Lomazow 687. unknown

David M. Lesser, Fine Antiquarian Books LLC · États-Unis2 000,00 $US≈ 1 692,20 €

[HONG WEI BING RIJI: CHINESE RED GUARD DIARY]Biblio.com

HONG WEI BING RIJI: ORIGINAL CHINESE RED GUARD PENNED DIARY

34021401Beijing 1967. Red board coverscloth spine4 color photos of Mao & Mao with Lin Biao no pagination ca. 250p. with penned text on lined paper very clean 9.3 x 13.2 cm.lower edges/corners/spine a bit rubbed else excellent example.RARE . . . A VERY RARE ORIGINAL PENNED DIARY & NOTEBOOK . . . BY A HONG WEI BING CHINESE RED GUARD . . . BAREFOOT DOCTOR . This "Hong Wei Bing" "Red Guard" note book was published in Beijing July 1967. It was a popular item with the "Red Guards" during the "Wenhua Da Geming" "Cultural Revolution". We have a few of these please inquire. . The book was published with a red cloth spine over boards and has 100 pages which = 200 pages/sides in all. . THE SUBJECT OF THIS DIARY: This diary was made a person who appears to be a "Barefoot Doctor" assigned to a rural location the last entry is May 16 1969 per the penned name & date on the last page. . The diary contains medical treatment exceptionally useful during the chaotic "Cultural Revolution" when "Red Guards" engaged in fights and confrontations of accused landlords moneylenders capitalists and ordinary Chinese who objected to being man-handled. The "Red Guards" were often injured or involved in fist-fights and other confrontations which caused them injury. . This diary/notebook was made to teach its author how to treat injured fellow "Red Guards." . It was also an early form of "Barefoot Doctors." That is to say amateur medical providers who treated 'ad-hoc' injuries as well as useful to those young "Red Guards" who went into the countryside to treat peasants who had no access to any medical parishioners. . SUBJECT: CONTINUED: . Sea navigation depends on the helmsman and our great helmsman is Chairman Mao. We must hold high the great banner of Mao Zedong Thought and carry the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution through to the end. Turn socialist China into an iron-clad country of the proletariat and fulfill the glorious historical mission entrusted to us by the Chinese people and the people of the world. . The great leader Chairman Mao and his close comrade-in-arms Comrade Lin Biao stood side by side on the Tiananmen Rostrum watching the mighty parade. Chairman Mao happily said to Comrade Lin Biao "This movement is very large-scale it has indeed mobilized the masses and it has indeed had a great effect on the ideological revolutionization of the people of the whole country." . The millions of people at the General Assembly of Disabled Peoples expressed their determination in the Under the leadership of the great leader Chairman Mao carry the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution to the end. . . . The content of this notebook is all medical and we believe it belonged to a "Barefoot Doctor" who was assigned to some distant province and outback where he practiced medicine in the deep rural area. It contains a wealth of medical knowledge and treatment concepts. . COLOR PHOTOS OF MAO & LIN BIAO: This book originally issued blank came with 4 1966 color photos of: a. Chairman Mao with Hong Wei Bing Red Guard red arm band on his life arm. This was more than likely the August 8th or 16th mass Beijing Tiananmen rally where the Red Guards were officially greeted and sanctioned by Mao. . b. The "Great Helmsman" shows Mao again at Tiananmen where he greeted the throngs he holds a cigarette and waves. . c. Another profile of Mao and Lin Biao as they greet the throngs in an early August 1966 mass rally at Tiananmen Square. . d. A color photo of the Tiananmen Square mass rally of the millions. The hold a banner advocating the Cultural Revolution."Man Sui" "Long Live the Cultural Revolution." . Each color photo has a caption indicating the historic setting. . Color photos are posted to our website. . CONDITION: . The book is bound in the original publisher's red cloth spine over red boards which has a front cover title reading: HONG WEI BING" "RED GUARDS. This was originally a blank book later filled-in by a young Red Guard. . The book is firmly bound solid with a tiny bit of usual wear to the head/tail of spine with usual minor rubbing to the edges & corners The contents are firm solid the diary was written in fountain pen ink with a few sketches here and there. An excellent example & seldom found primary resource. . . unknown

Rare Oriental Book Company, ABAA, ILAB - AN ART AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY COMPANY · États-Unis175,00 $US≈ 148,07 €

[INDIA - SHIP JOURNAL - EAST INDIA COMPANY].Biblio.com

Journal of the proceedings of the honourable East India Company ship Winchelsea.

1822ABC_49460Aboard the Winchelsea written and drawn at sea 1822. Contemporary half gold-tooled brown calf marbled paper sides each volume with a different marbled paper the journal volume with marbled endpapers. 8vo. The two sketchbooks contain a total of ca. 100 pages of sketches of ships done in pencil including 1 page containing signal flags in colour. 3 volumes. With: Two sketchbooks with pencil drawings of ships. A neatly-written and illustrated sea journal kept by James Dudman the second mate on board the East India Company's ship Winchelsea during a 1822-23 voyage to India. Launched in 1803 the Winchelsea was already a veteran East Indiaman this being her ninth voyage - she made a total of eleven voyages for the EIC before she was broken up in 1834. On the present voyage commanded by Captain William Adamson she carried 592 people including the 17th and 44th Regiments of Foot and detachments of the King's and EIC's soldiers and a number of women and children. The sea journal volume is accompanied by two additional volumes by Dudman containing pencil sketches of unidentified masted sailing vessels.The Winchelsea's journey from its departure at Blackwall Dock on April 24 1822 to its arrival in Bengal and eventual return to England via St. Helena and The Downs on May 24 1823 reflects the extensive maritime routes integral to British imperial dominance. The ship's role in transporting personnel and cargo exemplifies the strength of the EIC's logistical network sustaining Britain's colonial and economic interests in India. The journal with its careful record-keeping offers an intimate glimpse into the daily operations experiences and extraordinary events encountered by the second mate aboard an East Indiaman during Britain's height of imperial expansion.The journal written in Dudman's beautiful scribe-like handwriting opens with an entry dated 24 April 1822 at Blackwall Dock where the voyage started "bound for Bengal." The next few pages contain a detailed listing of the people on board beginning with the ship's company of 122 men with names followed by the troops on board: "List of a detachment of His Majesty's Troops belonging to the 44th Regt. of Foot on board the Honable. Company's Ship Wincelsea for Bengal" comprising name and rank of 367 men followed by the names of 42 women on board as well as the name and age of 57 children on board including 3 who died at sea plus 4 additional passengers.At Saugur meaning Sagar Island they took on board further passengers duly noted in an additional "List of H.M. 17th Regiment of Foot with the Women and Children accompanying them. Embarked on board the Honble. Company's ship Winchelsea at Saugur New Anchorage for England."Beyond the usual records of position winds weather and other ships Dudman includes interesting notes on unusual occurrences. Perhaps the most fascinating event was recorded on February 10 1823: a major earthquake off the coast of India experienced by the Winchelsea: "At 10 minutes past 1 PM every one on board was greatly alarmed at the singular feel of the ship which was in a violent trembling motion as if the ship was grazing over a rocky shoal and a loud rumbling noise similar to the roll.g! of a Bull quickly along the deck this very singular seuration lasted certainly not less than a minute those below ran on deck to enquire the cause and those below the poop below to ask the same question. I was in the round house at the time when it comen'd. The noise appeared to me as coming along the quarter deck and instantly over the poop the sea was smooth and the day clear. I looked out at the stern windows but saw no appearance of any shoal which I certainly would have done had such existed. The water being very clear and the ship not going more than 2 knots I cannot account for this very singular phenomenon in any other way than its being the shock of an Earthquake".The voyage journal of the Winchelsea during its 1822-23 journey to Bengal provides valuable insight into the maritime operations of the EIC its commercial and colonial reach and the strategic importance of British trade with India in the early 19th century. As a veteran East Indiaman the Winchelsea was part of the vast trading network that connected Britain with the Indian subcontinent transporting soldiers goods and passengers under the auspices of the EIC which functioned as both a commercial enterprise and a colonial governing force.The journal volume contains the typographic book plate of Mr. Jas. Dudman on the front pastedown and a manuscript inscription in ink on the first flyleaf by Lumsden Dudman who was married to Mary Anne Shirreff "Joseph H. Shirreff from L.S. Dudman Xmas 1892" one of the sketchbooks contains a manuscript inventory list in Greek of goods for sale on the first flyleaf and one of the sketchbooks with ownership signature "L: Dudman / Sept. 27 1836" likely Rev. Lumsden S. Dudman perhaps a brother of James Dudman. Some general wear to the leather spines and corners of the boards of the volumes occasionally foxed but overall internally clean. Overall in good condition. unknown

Antiquariaat FORUM BV · Pays-Bas12 500,00 €

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