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1857ZB1289053Charleston: Walker Evans & Co. 1857. 80 pp. self wrappers removed from a larger binding spine rough title page soiled and slightly chipped else good. - 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. Charleston: Walker, Evans, & Co. unknown
1888762241888. SOUTH CAROLINA REGIMENTAL. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY. Rolls of the Washington Light Infantry in Confederate Service to Which Is Appended the Mortuary of the Three Companies. All Corrected by Special Committees of Each of the Three Companies and Published by the W.L.I. Veterans. Charleston: 1888. 1st ed. 17pp. Orig. pictorial wrappers. Housed in custom cloth folding case. Spine just starting else fine. Dornbusch II 948. unknown
189335832Cleveland: W. M. Bayne Printing Co 1893. First Edition. Hardcover. Poor. 12mo. xxii pages 23-435 pages. Illustrated with 6 pages of photographs preceding the title page. A couple of illustrations on the text. Dark cloth covered boards with title on the front cover and spine. A fair copy only with fragile binding and text. Covers are shelf and edge worn. Front cover nearly detached and held to the binding by the front hinge tissue repair. Rear hinge cracked. Paper is browned and brittle with some flaking and edge chips. Previous owner inscription on the right front flyleaf. Interior clean. Contents include a roll of the company and officers in front. This regiment fought in Western campaigns of Tennessee Chickamauga and the Atlanta campaign. <br /> <br /> Nevins I page 180 - "In spite of faulty grammar Wilson's reminiscences are reliable for the major campaigns in the West. W. M. Bayne Printing Co hardcover
1925302891London : R. Bentley & Son 1925. First Edition. Hardcover. Map volume with 13 folding maps held in a cloth case decorated in gilt. Maps remain well preserved overall tight bright clean and sharp-cornered. Physical description; map volume: 14 maps. v. 7: Map Volume: 1905-1923 / compiled by H.C. Wylly 1925. Subjects; Great Britain. Army. Queen's Royal Regiment West Surrey History. Great Britain. Army Officers ; Registers. Regimental histories. Great Britain History Military. Genre; Illustrated. London : R. Bentley & Son hardcover
181154628E-172: Longman Hurst Rees Orme and Brown. Very Good. 1811. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Leather. 4to. Printed in London for Longman Hurst Rees Orme and Brown Paternoster-Row. 1811. 436 pgs. Fine folding engraved map "of the Interior of Louisiana with a part of New Mexico" and full-page map of ". The Mississippi River from its source to the Mouth of the Missouri." Bound by in full calf leather. Spine has been rebacked with contemporary leather spine and gilt titled spine label. Boards are scuffed and worn with wear present to the edges of the boards. Small name present to the reverse of the front board. Both maps present however the first map has a small piece missing and has been rebacked with linen. Foxing present. Text is free of marks. Binding tight and solid. The first U. S. Government exploration of the American southwest. In 1805 Wilkinson ordered Pike to find the source of the Mississippi River so Pike traveled into the northern Louisiana Territory newly purchased from France. In 1806 Pike led an expedition to the southwestern borders of the land acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. One of the most important inland travel narratives giving an account of the South-west including the author's description of his earlier journey to explore the headwaters of the Mississippi. The two maps are among the first of the area executed by a government expedition. After Pike returned from this first expedition General Wilkinson almost immediately ordered him to mount a second expedition this time to explore map and find the headwaters of the Arkansas and Red rivers. Additional objectives of this exploratory expedition into the southwestern part of the Louisiana Territory were to evaluate natural resources and establish friendly relations with Native Americans. Beginning July 15 1806 Pike led what became known as the "Pike Expedition". General Wilkinson's son James served as one of his lieutenants although it now seems that Wilkinson planned that the Spanish who controlled Mexico would capture him and his men. Over 100 years later France released official records showing General Wilkinson received personal trade concessions and thus could be labeled a spy for Spain at the time. Sabin 62837; Howes P373 e-172; 8vo 8" - 9" tall . Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown hardcover