133 résultats
18993288j1899. Good. Signed. 11cm x 17.5cm. A double-sided card on 17 Belgrave Square stationery. Handwritten and signed in full by Lord Kitchener of Khartoum. The card is tanned foxed and slightly edge worn with a small closed tear and crease through the middle where the card was folded. Otherwise legible and intact. A fascinating piece of history! JK. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services. unknown
1916003868original letters. KITCHENER Lord Herbert 1st Earl Kitchener GREY Eric Verner Lieutenant Royal Navy. A small group of related correspondence photographs and official telegram relating to Lieutenant Grey's service and death in the loss of H.M.S. Hampshire. H.M.S Newcastle and H.M.S Hampshire 5th August 1914 - 3 June 1916. A group of 5 autograph letters signed various dates from 1 August 1914 to 3 June 1916 written in ink on naval stationery most with crowned "HMS Hampshire" device together with an official Post Office telegram announcing the loss of the vessel and two portrait photographs of Grey in uniform by J Russell and Sons; the whole housed loose the telegram glazed and framed; usual folds light handling wear overall well preserved a very good grouping. The loss of H.M.S. Hampshire on 5 June 1916 was one of the most widely reported maritime disasters of the First World War in which Herbert Kitchener was among those killed. The group centres on Lieutenant E. V. Grey Royal Navy and comprises letters written to his sister "Cis" during his service including material from the outbreak of war through to the immediate aftermath of the Battle of Jutland. The final letter dated 3 June 1916 is of particular significance. Written immediately following the Battle of Jutland 31 May-1 June 1916 it records a brief but direct contemporary reaction: "we came out of it jolly well. the ancient cruisers were rather strafed as you will see in the papers" before closing with the remark that he is "absolutely dog tired". This letter was written just two days after the battle and two days before his death. The official Admiralty telegram sent to his sister reported that H.M.S. Hampshire had been sunk with all on board. The vessel was lost off Orkney on 5 June 1916 shortly after departing on a mission carrying Lord Kitchener to Russia. There is a note written recently from a family member of Lieutenant Grey and his sister. It reads "letters from Great Granny's brother to her from HMS Hampshire he served with Lord Kitchener on it and enclosed is the telegram to say all had been sunk including Lord Kitchener and Granny's brother." A rare grouping relating Lieutenant Grey who was at the Battle of Jutland and sadly the subsequent sinking of H.M.S. Hampshire with the uncommon official telegram confirming his loss. . Very Good. Soft cover. 1st Edition. 1st Printing. 1916. original letters paperback
199651558London England: Sage Publications. New. 1996. Hardcover. 0761953043 . FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - Flawless copy brand new pristine never opened - 395 pages -- with a bonus offer-- . Sage Publications hardcover
199619803Thousand Oaks CA U.S.A.: Sage Publications Incorporated. New. 1996. Hardcover. 0761953043 . FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - 395 pages. -- Interior text is clean tight and unmarked. Pages are intact and tight to the spine. From the back cover: "This major work provides the first comprehensive overview of the key topics and current discussions arising in the philosophy of psychology. Since the cognitive revolution of the 1960s there has been a resurgence of interest in the study of the philosophical assumptions and implications of psychology. Several significant themes such as the foundations of knowledge behaviorism rationalilty emotion and cognitive science span both philosophy and psychology and are covered here along with a wide range of issues in the fields of folk psychology clinical psychology neurophysiology and professional ethics. Bringing together a group of internationally renowned authors including Herb Simon Karl Pribam Joseph Rychlak Ullin T. Place and Adolf Grunbaum this volume offers a stimulating and informative addition to contemporary debate. 'The Philosophy of Psychology' will be essential reading for students and academics in theoretical issues in psychology philosophy of psychology cognitive science philosophy of mind and related courses." -- with a bonus offer--; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall . Sage Publications, Incorporated hardcover
1870313390Woolwich 1870. 10 ink and watercolor drawings of elevations and plans of fortifications signed in a lettering hand; with 9 lithographs of classical fortifications &c. some signed or initialled by Kitchener with additions. 1 vols. Oblong 8vo. Leather and cloth over boards upper cover stamped in gilt. Upper corners perished. Internally clean and fresh. 10 ink and watercolor drawings of elevations and plans of fortifications signed in a lettering hand; with 9 lithographs of classical fortifications &c. some signed or initialled by Kitchener with additions. 1 vols. Oblong 8vo. Highly competent album of drawings of fortifications mines and elevations by the young Kitchener while a student at the Royal Military Academy Woolwich.<br /> <br /> Kitchener 1850-1916 born in Ireland to English parents and raised in Switzerland spent "an undistinguished two years" at the Royal Military Academy. When he progressed to the School of Military Engineering Chatham he began to distinguish himself. He worked with the Palestine Exploration Fund and on the survey of Cyprus and gained a reputation as a man who knew the Near East. "In 1884 he acted as an intelligence officer for the relief expedition sent to the Sudan to rescue Charles George Gordon; he continually pressed Wolseley the commander of the expedition to push forward more rapidly. Despite the expedition's failure to save Gordon Kitchener emerged with credit and some fame." He was named sirdar or commander of the Egyptian army in 1892 and instituted needed reforms. Under his leadership Anglo-Egyptian forces defeated the Mahdist armies in the Sudan in 1898 avenging Gordon's death and reconquering the country. Kitchener's administrative talents came to the fore in the South African War where superior transportation and the policy of destroying farms and interning Boer civilians in concentration camps prevailed against the guerrilla tactics of the Boer forces. In his role as secretary of state for war in 1914 his advocacy of preparations for a long and global conflict defined British policy.<br /> <br /> A choice item from early in the career of this larger than life and still controversial figure. unknown
188121181921881. London: Edward Stanford. 1881. Large colour-lithographic folding map 158 by 94cm dissected into 30 segments linen-backed and folding back into the original cloth-covered slip-case with printed label on the front; apart from light rubbing to front cover in excellent condition.A wonderful copy of this Special Edition of the 'reduced' version of Conder & Kitchener's huge Map of Western Palestine which consists of 26 sheets and is ordinarily found bound in atlas format. The present example of the map is heavily revised to illustrate the drainage of the Mountain Ranges in the eastern part of the map by Trelawney Sanders. Sanders produced several adaptations of this map one of which included ancient geographical information. This version of the map is particularly poignant because of the linkage between water resources food production and settlement location at the time of publication.Field Marshal Horatio Herbert Kitchener 1st Earl Kitchener was an Irish-born British Field Marshal and proconsul who won fame for his imperial campaigns and later played a central role in the early part of the First World War although he died halfway through it. In 1874 at age 24 Kitchener was assigned by the Palestine Exploration Fund to a mapping-survey of the Holy Land replacing Charles Tyrwhitt-Drake who had died of malaria. Kitchener then an officer in the Royal Engineers joined fellow Royal Engineer Claude R. Conder and between 1874 and 1877 they surveyed what is today Israel the West Bank and Gaza. They returned to England only briefly in 1875 after an attack by locals in the Galilee at Safed. hardcover
188454399London: The Committee of the Palestine Exploration Fund 1884. First edition. Hardcover. Good- to very good condition. Large Quarto. Original brown cloth with gilt lettering and Exploration Fund emblems on cover and spine blind-stamped ruling on covers gilt on spine. Black endpapers. Frontispiece engravings with tissue guards in color in vol. three and seven. No frontispieces in vols. 4 and 6. Elaborate historiated initials. Decorative endpieces. Profusely illustrated with full page scenic gravures and woodcuts maps and numerous plans and an abundance of in-text drawings. Without General Index and Geological Memoir published later.<br /> <br /> The main contributors to this important survey were Conder and Kitchener. For his work Lieut. Conder received the thanks of the committee and the commendation of the Secretary of State for war. "It may fairly be claimed" wrote Sir Walter Besant "That nothing has ever been done for the illustration and right understanding of the historical portions of the Old and New Testaments since the translation into the vulgar tongue which can be compare with this great work." Kitchener later Field Marshal joined the Palestine Exploration Fund in 1874 beginning his involvement with the East which was to last almost for the remainder of his life.<br /> <br /> "These 'Memoirs' were drawn up from notes in the field by Lieutenants Conder and Kitchener. They are divided into 'Sheets' corresponding with the divisions of the Great Map of Western Palestine in twenty-six sheets on the scale of one inch a mile. The method pursued in the division and sub-division of the Memoirs was adopted in accordance with the recommendations of a sub-committee appointed for the purpose of considering the best mode of presenting the information in their hands." Preface<br /> <br /> Vol. I: Sheets I-VI. Galilee 1881. x 420pp. frontispiece 1 folding map Method of Survey 8 plans 20 plates. <br /> Vol. II: Sheets VII-XVI. Samaria 1882. vii 445pp. frontispiece 10 plans plan Kurn Surtubeh facing 397 not 387 as indicated 10 plates. <br /> Vol. III: Sheets XVII-XXVI. Judea 1883. vii 450pp. color frontispiece 5 plans 15 plates. <br /> Vol. IV: Arabic and English Name Lists Transl. and explained by E. H. Palmer 1881. v 438pp. <br /> Vol. V: Special Papers on Topography Archaeology Manners and Customs etc. by Sir Charles Wilson et al. 1881. Frontispiece map. viii 1 362pp. <br /> Vol. VI: Jerusalem by Sir Charles Warren and Claude Reignier Conder 1884. ix with pages v and vi paginated twice 6 plans 1 chart 1 Sloam Inscription 2 plates. <br /> Vol. VII: The Fauna and Flora of Palestine by H. B. Tristram 1884. xxii 455pp. Color frontispiece 20 plates 13 in color with plates 16 and 17 present but bound in at different pages compared to list of plates at front.<br /> <br /> Bindings with some light wear along edges more pronounced at heads and tails of spine. Library plates on inside front covers. Lightly starting at inside covers of vols. 1 2 4 5 starting in vol. 6. Light foxing of endpapers and blocks lightly and sporadic in blocks at times more pronounced. Frontispiece loose but present in vol. 1. Small bookbinder's plates A. W. Bain on inside back covers of three vols. Frontispiece loose but present in vols. 1 and 5. The Committee of the Palestine Exploration Fund hardcover
937371899. . 2 volumes Folio44 x 35 cm each consisting of 2 leaves printed entirely on vellum within fancy gilt borders each with respective coat-of-arms to head original red and green straight-grained morocco gilt both volumes signed by the respective Clerks to the House with a hand-written letter from Lord Kitchener to Colonel Long.<br /> Printed entirely on vellum and bound in the finest morocco a magnificent tribute to the participants in the capture of Khartoum.<br /><br />The officially printed resolutions by both Houses of Parliament thanking Major General Lord Kitchener of Khartoum and other leading participants in the Nile Campaign of 1896-7-8. The present example is that presented to Colonel Long and includes a hand-written letter form Kitchener to Colonel Long dated 17th July 1899 notifying Long of the vote of thanks and also personally thanking Long for his "indefatigable work". Also with a handwritten letter from Henry Graham Clerk to the House of Lords dated 10th August 1899 sending the "authenticated transcript on vellum of the Resolutions of the House of Lords on the 8th June last placed in an appropriate cover". Also with a printed document from the War Office concerning Colonel Long's pension £150 per annum.<br /><br />In 1898 at Omdurman an army commanded by the British General Sir Herbert Kitchener defeated the army of Abdullah al-Taashi the successor to the self-proclaimed Mahdi Muhammad Ahmad. This was the culmination of the Egyptian Campaign undertaken by Kitchener to reclaim the Sudan and to gain revenge for the death of General Gordon in 1884.<br /><br />Colonel Long was later responsible for the most Victoria Crosses seven won during a single action in the Boer War at Colenso in 1899.<br /> 1899. hardcover