54 résultats
1939180510Japan. circa1939. 103 name or business cards mounted on 17 window-faced card leaves a little faded and a few tears in an album 26.2 x 18.3 cm; green linen boards gilt decorated spine a little chipped and rubbed but in remarkable original condition. An album of Japanese name cards collected in the late 1930s apparently by Bruce Rogers who held a post at the University of Oregon. The name cards which are organized roughly in alphabetical order in a purpose-made album offer a fascinating insight into the network of contacts of a western resident in prewar Japan. They include cards presented to Rogers by journalists academics businesspeople diplomats and others. Though quite a number of his contacts are Americans or other foreigners the majority are Japanese. There are three cards from George Albert Makinson 1886-1972 and his wife presented at the time when Makinson was US Consul General in Osaka a post he took up in1938 and a card presented by Parliamentary Lower House member Honda Yoshinari 1871-1952. Some of the cards include inscriptions thanking Rogers for hospitality and one particularly interesting one is inscribed with a message of introduction from a Japanese acquaintance asking for Rogers to be allowed to be present during an air-raid drill in Tokyo an omen of the approaching war. . hardcover
19412080202105300505Japan Youth Diplomacy Association Research Department 1941. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Japan Youth Diplomacy Association Research Department paperback
167339005Gedruckt in't Jaeronses Heeren 1673. 12mo. Later blank wrappers. 12 pp. Closely cut. <br/><br/><em>Negotiations for peace between the Netherlands and Great Britain took place in the Hague in 1673 lead by the Swedish ambassadors Sparre and Ehrensteen. </em> unknown
19602091202132900596gaibun publisher 1960. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. gaibun publisher, paperback
1963ZB288466Philadelphia etc.: 1963-1993 passim. volumes 7-37 most volumes available; price is for the lot. - 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. Philadelphia, etc.: unknown
20065792Simon & Schuster 2006. First printing. Hardcover. Very Good/fine. 8vo 264 pages cloth; inked notes on rear endpaper one leaf dog-eared; slight break at top of rear fold of dj touch of dampness at upper rear corner of board. <br/><br/>Inscribed by Former President Carter " To A. : / Love to see / you at the peanut / farm sometime. / with warmest regards / Jimmy ". So clearly an inscription to a friend close enough to get an invitation and a signature by first name of Pres. Carter. " Pulling no punches Carter prescribes steps thjat must be taken for the two states to share the Holy Land without a system of apartheid or the constant fear of terrorism." This by the man who achieved the Camp David Accords between Prime Minister Begin and President Sadat. Simon & Schuster hardcover
2010CL250528063H1R&L Education 2010-07-16. paperback. Good. 6x1x9. Paperback--marking on pages--otherwise excellent condition R&L Education paperback
19702090502113704745Not Available 1970. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
19562080302106800692Not Available 1956. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
19672110502150410114San'ichishobo 1967. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 San'ichishobo paperback
19672090202120600541San'ichishobo 1967. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. San'ichishobo paperback
195776099Germany: N.p. 1957. Original photograph album containing over 60 photographs and presented to William Trimble in 1957 as a gift when he left the American embassy in Bonn West Germany. The album measures 13 x 16 inches and the majority of the photographs measure 9 x 6 1/2 inches though there are a number of larger images. All leaves mounted to stubs and all photographs with with handwritten captions. The whole housed in the original green morocco and card slipcase. Slipcase worn but album and photographs in very good condition. A fascinating photograph album dealing with American diplomacy in Western Europe at the start of the Cold War. We find the presentation nicely done in a calligraphic hand on the first leaf - "Presented to Minister William C. Trimble by the Administrative Affairs Section of the American Embassy Bonn in recognition of his unfailing support understanding patience and wide counsel which he so willingly provided on all matters concerning the Embassy's administrative program. It is out hope that this small token of our appreciation will recall fond memories of his tour of duty at Bonn. On the occasion of his departure we want him to know that he takes with him our best wishes for his continued success. On the second leaf in the same hand we find a list of all 69 Embassy employees. The photographs include 2 views of the embassy 1 from high up with a good view of the Rhine 3 views of Trimble reviewing military units men in uniform for a Memorial Day ceremony Armistice Day ceremonies aerial photographs of Plittersdorf and Bad Gadsburg 5 of spring flooding of the Rhine orientation for Fulbright students an American church movie theater 5 of the opening of the Little League of Bad Gadsburg Col. Ray Lasseter Gen. Norstad Adm. Ruge William de Bourdet Konrad Adenaur first Chancellor of West Germany 1949-1963 Willi Brandt chancellor 1969-74 near end of album and finally a 2-page pair of photos of a city's buildings surrounded by trees taken from an elevated position.William C. Trimble began his diplomatic career as a vice consul in Seville Spain in 1931 and finished it in 1968 as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs. After leaving West Germany he became the United States Ambassador to Cambodia. He died in Maryland in 1996. N.p. unknown
18645296Richmond Va: February 2 1864. Very good. Autograph document signed 1p. folio on blue paper. Old folds minor wear. with: Two autograph letters signed by De Voss Richmond Va. totaling 6pp. and with: Autograph letter signed by William Bradley Assessor Richmond Va. 2pp. Mailing folds minor wear. A collection of manuscript documents and letters pertaining to an interesting diplomatic moment between the Austrian government and the Confederacy in Richmond during the Civil War. Austrian consul Edward William De Voss was based in Richmond during the Civil War. While in Virginia he purchased 612 hogshead of tobacco right at the outbreak of the war in 1861 but was then forbidden to remove it to Austria due to the Union naval blockade. Appeals for relief to Secretary of State William Seward were denied. For a long while the Austrian government in an effort to preserve good relations with the United States accepted Seward's decision without complaint. As a result the Austrian-owned tobacco valued at $252331 sat in storage in Richmond and other locations in Virginia until at least 1864.<br /> <br /> The present manuscript petition dated February 2 1864 is a protest from the Austrian government triggered after the Confederate government apparently forced the Austrian government to pay 8% in taxes on De Voss's tobacco. Here De Voss as an agent for the Austrian government states that they are paying the tax bill "Solemnly protesting against the payment of said tax" and reserve the right to request "repayment or restitution from the said Government of the Confederate States of America of the said tax so paid by us." The sum was not small. At a total value of $252331 the 8% tax totaled $20186.48. The bottom twelve lines of manuscript following De Voss's petition is a statement by a Virginia notary and the bottom of the document is signed by him.<br /> <br /> In addition to the manuscript petition the present group includes two related letters by De Voss and another letter by a tax assessor in Richmond all pertaining to a specific portion of De Voss's tobacco horde. In his first letter dated February 20 1864 De Voss writes to Confederate Treasury Collector William Green about the appraised value of fifty-six hogshead of the aforementioned tobacco "stored near a Rice depot in Prince Edward County." Apparently the Confederate tax assessor had changed the value of this tobacco from just under $10000 to a whopping $24500. De Voss discusses the background of the tobacco's purchase "inspected here in Richmond and purchased by us in the year 1861 during the months of May and August for the account of friends in Europe" the movement of the tobacco to Petersburg for storage and other difficulties and issues relating to the tobacco since then. De Voss informs Green that he also has additional tobacco stored in Richmond Petersburg Dinwiddie County Buckingham County and Nelson County" and expresses surprise at the re-valuation of the tobacco stored in Price Edward County writing that "any dealer or Tobacco shipper will readily testify" in their favor.<br /> <br /> De Voss's second letter was also written to William Green a few weeks later. Here De Voss provides further details about the tobacco stored in Price Edward County stating that it is located "in barns on a plantation near Rice depot under the care of Mr. W.E. Bradshaw." He then provides a detailed breakdown on how much tobacco was stored in each of four warehouses and the value of each portion of each type of "leaf." De Voss then discusses the prospect of moving this tobacco to Richmond commenting that "Tobacco does not improve by keeping and particularly the lower grades which are never judged with the same care as the better descriptions." The letter is followed by a manuscript forwarding note by Green to Confederate tax assessor William Bradley regarding the Austrian tobacco. Green writes that "The Tobacco having been in Price Edward County before the tax act was passed if such was the fact I concur that in applying the Richmond standard of prices allowance should be made for the expense of bringing it again to Richmond."<br /> <br /> The final letter in the present group is Bradley's reply to Green regarding De Voss's tobacco in the "log barns" in Prince Edward County. Bradley confirms some of the information in De Voss's communication regarding the type and quantity of the tobacco and then provides his own "fair evaluation" of the tobacco.<br /> <br /> A fascinating group of manuscripts illustrating the complexity of diplomatic and economic relations during the Civil War with notable information on the value of southern tobacco during the latter period of the conflict. February 2 unknown
19722080502106511533Jijitsushinsha 1972. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Jijitsushinsha paperback
1997x-1563243997M E Sharpe Inc 1997. Paperback. New. 288 pages. 9.00x6.00x1.00 inches. M E Sharpe Inc paperback
3231841-nnew. unknown
3231841like new. unknown
1994x-1563243989M E Sharpe Inc 1994. Hardcover. New. 288 pages. 9.50x6.50x1.25 inches. M E Sharpe Inc hardcover
188203423Boston: American Board of Commissioners For Foreign Missions 1882. Hard Cover. Hardcover. Very Good. Book. To Science and Human WellBeing. A hardcover very early edition with lots of black and wie drawings of tribal and groups. An study and account of e US Foreign Missions priort o 1882. Book has some loose pages in center but all present. A very rare 1st edition print. <br/><br/> American Board of Commissioners For Foreign Missions hardcover
B9781584775829Hardback. New. hardcover
1584775823.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1976306083Washington D.C.: Embassy of India 1976. First edition. 222 pp. 4to. Original blue silk-covered boards dust jacket. Front hinge over-opened some minor edgewear to jacket. First edition. 222 pp. 4to. INSCRIBED by the author to then Secretary of State Cyrus Vance 1917-2002. Vance occupied the post 1977-1980 succeeding Henry Kissinger. He accompanied President Carter on his historic visit to India in January 1978 a few months before this inscription which culminated in the Delhi Declaration in which the two nations made a strong commitment to global diplomacy and human rights. The visit was crucial in restoring good relations with India following Nixon's tilt toward Pakistan in 1971. Kamath was Washington correspondent for the Times of India from 1969 to 1978. Embassy of India unknown
19862081502112305022Kosaido Publishing 1986. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 271p Size: 21cm A5 Number of books: 1 Kosaido Publishing paperback