1 846 résultats
188038280Chicago: W.G. Holmes 1880. First edition 8vo pp. xx 388; 437; 2 plates; spine faded but a good sound copy or better in original green cloth. With an early presentation to "Dr. E. S. Allen from his Aunt Lydia &c. Fort Sully Feby. 24th '82.". Riggs and his wife Mary were missionaries to the Sioux stationed mostly at Lac Qui Parle in Minnesota. Riggs was the author of the Dakota Grammar and Dictionary and the Gospel among the Dakotas. Howes R-288; Sabin 71339. <br/><br/> W.G. Holmes hardcover books
19841088Norco CA: Tales of the Mojave Road 1984. Hardcover. Fine. 137 pp with illustrations maps index map tipped in on rear pastedown illustrated endpapers. A fine copy. Account of homesteading in the high desert of the East Mojave. The Sharps filed their claim in 1913. As was the case with most homsteaders in the region they found they couldn't make a reliable living from the land but they continued to try even as the author's hsuband went to work for the Sagamore Minethe Rock Springs Land and Cattle Company and the Santa Fe Railroad in Needles among others. Sharp offers a vivid picture of community life as well as interesting details of mining and ranching. Tales of the Mojave Road hardcover books
1992007574New York: Dutton 1992. Publisher's promotional poster 34"w x 22"h featuring two photographs of Marilyn by Photo Researchers NY. Near Fine faint creases 1/4" repaired tear left edge. Well suited for framing will ship loosely rolled in a mailing tube. . First Printing. Poster. Near Fine. 34" x 22". Dutton books
1965007855Norman OK: University of Oklahoma Press 1965. SIGNED by Maria on illustration page "Maria Povika". 10th printing 1965. Very Good black cloth boards lightly rubbed in a Very Good dust jacket light rubbing at tips. SCARCE with two contemporary 4-page brochures laid in: "The Story of Maria's Pottery" written by Margaret Chase and "San Ildefonso Potters MARIA and POPOVI DA". The brochures are Fine. SIGNED. 10th Printing. Cloth. Very Good/Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. University of Oklahoma Press Hardcover books
154383First Edition. hardcover. 27 folding maps. 8vo cloth; one map with a chip in margin some maps with foxing to verso cloth soiled. Albany: James B. Lyon 1893.<br/><br/> unknown books
19762221992<p>First edition. 4to. Original black cloth over decorated boards. 14 plates mostly folding two laid into rear pocket. 16 maps of which 14 are in color. No dust jacket. Fine. 169 pages. No other signatures or bookplates.</p><p>#364 of 375 copies printed by Grant Dahlstrom.</p><p>Signed by both the author and the printer.</p><p>Zamorano Select #43.</p> Dawson's Book Shop hardcover books
7810baMilwaukee WI: Wisconsin State Guard Book. Paperback. U. S. Army; maps; 14p.; 28cm; mimeographed stapled; instructions for military map reading; prepared by Headquarters 3d Battalion 1st Infantry. Wisconsin State Guard Paperback books
1879287107Washington D.C.: Bureau of Topographical Engineers 1879. A War Department map showing with blue and red lines the general course of Federal and Confederate Troops during the Civil War. Paper mounted on linen with some loss at the folds. An uncommon map; we locate a single copy on OCLC. 21" x 32". Bureau of Topographical Engineers unknown books
189941810Wynkoop Hallenback Crawford Co. State Printers 1899. First edition. Cloth with gilt titles stamped in blind string tied. Maps very good with small splits at corner folds colors bright in very good portfolio with small soiled spot on front and some sunning to spine. 1 colored map on 2 joined sheets 102 x 121 cm. Each map is 32 3/4 x 25 1/2 inches. Issued in portfolio 9 1/4 x 5 3/4 inches with cover title: Map of the Catskill Preserve. Engraved by J.Y. McClintock and W.L. Lawton. Over four feet if joined scale is 1 inch to 2 miles. Shows patents lots names of landowners and town boundaries subdivided into tracts. Shows street names and railroads. Compiled from "Official Maps and Field Notes on file in the State Departments at Albany N.Y. by Authority of the Fisheries Game and Forest Commission." The first meeting of the Forest Preserve Commission was held on September 23 1885 and a tabulation of the state ownership did not exist yet; in 1892 the State provided $250 the Forest Commission "for completing the public path leading to the summit of Slide mountain Ulster County included within the preserve." and in a 1893 budget bill Chapter 726 the State provided $1000 "For the expenses of examination of title and survey of lands owned by the state on Slide Mountain in Ulster County and other parts of the Catskills." which lead to the creation of this first map of the Catskill Forest Preserve. Quite detailed and in remarkably good condition. Wynkoop Hallenback Crawford Co. State Printers hardcover books
189547674Philadelphia.: G. Wm. Baist. No date. Ca. 1895. Broadside map handcolored lithograph 39 1/4 x 27 1/4 inches on sheet 41 1/4 x 28 3/4 inches folded. A few extra creases loss to upper left margin just touching neatline couple of other chips and tears in margin one just entering the map area blank at left centre. Overall clean and crisp very good condition. A very attractive softly handcolored map showing the growing city of Everett shortly after its incorporation in 1893 and the completion of the Great Northern Railroad. Additions mapped include Riverside Addition at the south end of the map Bay View Addition and Church Loveland Lamoure's Addition at the west and Church & La Moure's Addition at the north end. The Hotel Monte Cristo and many industries are marked. The Great Northern Railroad enters Everett from the east and the railroad along the Puget Sound is the Seattle and Montana Railway. An inset map at the upper left shows Western Washington the inset map at upper right shows Everett and vicinity. A large and handsome map of great historical interest. . G. Wm. Baist. unknown books
189812340Washington DC: United States Geological Survey 1898. Soft cover. Good. 44 pages. Descriptive text only; NO MAP. Wrappers are chipped tornand taped at the spine. Internals very good. Includes sections on the geology and geography of the area with attention to the rivers climatic conditions roots to the Klondike original deposits or quartz veins placer deposits probable extent of gold bearing deposits other metals than gold and coal and lignite. United States Geological Survey paperback books
186337344Belair Maryland 1863. Neat ink manuscript. 4pp on a sheet folded to 6-78" x 8." Very Good.<br/><br/> Maryland -- like her sister Border States of Delaware Missouri and Kentucky-- was a Slave State whose government remained loyal to the Union during the War. But each of those States contained many Confederate sympathizers. President Lincoln's policy was to suspend Habeas Corpus and subject such persons to military arrest and imprisonment generally without charging them or granting them access to the normal incidents of due process. One such unfortunate Robert W. Newman is the subject of this letter from an associate known only as "Mary." Newman was Principal of Maryland's Harford Academy. "His arrest took place at Belair near Baltimore in the latter part of June 1863 and was made by Lieutenant Offley at the head of a detachment of Delaware cavalry stationed in Baltimore and commanded by the notorious Colonel Fish then acting as Provost Marshal of the City." Marshall AMERICAN BASTILLE. A HISTORY OF THE ILLEGAL ARRESTS AND IMPRISONMENT OF AMERICAN CITIZENS DURING THE LATE CIVIL 621-623. Philadelphia: 1870. After about a month's imprisonment he was released without charges. We have been unable definitively to identify Mary. From context she was a close associate-- a relative close friend possibly even his wife. Her Letter reads in full capitalizations are underlined in the original:<br/><br/> "Belair July 15 /63. Dear Mother Brothers & Sisters<br/> "This is a gloomy Sabbath morning to me I can assure you; it will be a week tomorrow morning since Mr. Newman was taken PRISONER with another gentleman of this village and CONFINED in the COUNTY JAIL; no charge was preferred against them; they were arrested by a detachment of the 1st Delaware regiment. The officer who arrested them said he was acting under orders from a superior officer from the war department. They were kept in jail from Monday till Thursday. The officer told me they must go before the provost marshall and have a hearing. Then we would know why they were arrested. I have anxiously looked every day since they were taken from here for an account of their appearance before the provost marshall but have heard no tidings of them. I shall probably know something of their whereabouts before long but I thought it not best to delay writing you any longer as you must be anxious to hear from me surrounded as I am with such commotion. For the last four days we have heard the roar of cannon on the battle field. Our little village is desolate. Many of the men have fled since the arrests fearing a like fate. This whole country is in a state of the WILDEST EXCITEMENT.<br/> "There is no Service in any of the churches in Belair today. The FUNERAL PALL has settled upon our very homes. Who can describe the SADNESS that broods over our land TODAY. <br/> "I have about two thousand dollars worth of property here to take care of so I cannot leave NOW under any circumstances. Mr. Newman's friends will never let me suffer. Mr. Newman MAY BE released in a short time but I think it MORE PROBABLE he will be sent South or to a distant fort. If Mr. Newman is taken from us by death or imprisonment for a long period or is sent South and goes into the army you all know I shall never settle myself here. I shall endeavor to wait patiently for the future to be revealed and at the same time thank my Heavenly father that he has given me strength of body and mind to endure my trials. I have felt stronger since Mr. Newman's imprisonment than I have before for several months. It is of course nervous excitement. I am taking medicine under the doctor's instruction. I take a glass of wine every day at dinner.<br/> "I read Phebe's letter-- glad you are all getting along so well. Write as soon as you get this that I may hear from you Saturday. You dont know how DESOLATE I am- dont fail to write.<br/> "Yours in affliction-- Mary unknown books
8128Albany Weed Parsons 1875. Front hinge broken. Some wear at corners otherwise very good. Red leather with gilt stamped printing and embossed decorations. Gilt embossed on front cover. Foldout diagrams of both chambers. <br/><br/> Albany, Weed, Parsons, 1875. hardcover books
186654475St. Louis: published by the author 1866. First and only edition 12mo pp. xv 1 297; this copy without the tipped in albumen frontispiece portrait which is in some copies; spine sunned top edge waterstained good sound copy in orig. brown cloth. In 1858 the author settled in Douglas County on the shores of Lake Ida 160 miles northwest of St. Paul in the vicinity of present-day Alexandria. Here he met and befriended one Andreas Darling and his wife. Because of the Sioux Massacres Coloney moved to Missouri and was followed at Coloney's invitation by Darling where Darling was given charge of managing Coloney's farm. No sooner had Darling arrived in Missouri however than he was killed by bushwhackers while defending Coloney's home. This poetical romance was published by Coloney to benefit Darling's widow and children who returned to Minnesota the following year. Sabin 14682. <br/><br/> published by the author hardcover books
186615328St. Louis: published by the author 1866. First and only edition 12mo pp. xv 1 297; this copy without the tipped in albumen frontispiece portrait which is in some copies; good sound copy in orig. blue cloth. In 1858 the author settled in Douglas County on the shores of Lake Ida 160 miles northwest of St. Paul in the vicinity of present-day Alexandria. Here he met and befriended one Andreas Darling and his wife. Because of the Sioux Massacres Coloney moved to Missouri and was followed at Coloney's invitation by Darling where Darling was given charge of managing Coloney's farm. No sooner had Darling arrived in Missouri however than he was killed by bushwhackers while defending Coloney's home. This poetical romance was published by Coloney to benefit Darling's widow and children who returned to Minnesota the following year. Sabin 14682. <br/><br/> published by the author hardcover books
191052954Minneapolis: Salisbury & Satterlee Co 1910. Small 4to pp. 170; illustrated throughout mostly beds but also box springs and mattresses; original gilt-embossed green wrappers; very good and sound. Three pieces of company ephemera laid in. <br/><br/> Salisbury & Satterlee Co unknown books
1951156204Albany: State University of New York 1951. 136p. wraps slightly faded previous owner's stamp on front wrap. Contributions by Henry Steele Commanger Wayne Morse Eric Sevareid and others. State University of New York unknown books
19517320Garden City NY: Doubleday & Co 1951. First edition 8vo xiv & 460pp. frontis portrait and 3 plates; very good in a lightly chipped jacket. This copy warmly inscribed "To my friend counselor and backer Ruth Mitchell best wishes always Harold Stassen." <br/><br/> Doubleday & Co unknown books
197136294St. Paul: Marric Publishing Co 1971. First edition 8vo pp. 4 98 1; color illustrations throughout by Pederson; slight browning but in all a near fine copy in original printed wrappers saddle-stitched. <br/><br/> Marric Publishing Co unknown books
1938223835Hillsboro NH: State Committee Communist Party of New Hampshire 1938. Four panel campaign brochure 5.5x8.5 inches creased else very good condition. Ends with "Vote Communist! Mrs. Elba K. Chase for Governor!" Murphy won. State Committee, Communist Party of New Hampshire unknown books
54770Minneapolis: Coffee House Press. 15.25" x 10" broadside gift acknowledgement and certification for the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Minnesota. <br/><br/> Coffee House Press unknown books
1937TB30694Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co. 1937. Reprint. Fine in light green paper cloth covered boards with dark green text on the spine and on the front board. An octavo of 8 by 5 1/2 inches. Without its issued dust jacket. One of the early volumes in the American Guide Series. 476 pages with index text black and white photographs through-out. No map or map pocket is called for in this reprint. Houghton Mifflin Co. hardcover books
199834442Saint Petersburg: Palace Editions 1998. First Edition. Folio 33.25cm.; original boards in photo-illustrated dust jacket; 304pp.; chiefly photographic illus. Fine. Exhibition catalog. Palace Editions unknown books
191316562Minneapolis: privately printed for Edmund D. Brooks and his friends 1913. 8vo pp. 25; orig. brown cloth-backed printed boards; some soiling else very good. Printed in an unspecified edition at The Torch Press Cedar Rapids. <br/><br/> privately printed for Edmund D. Brooks and his friends hardcover books
1965ess2911Baton Rouge: Claitor’s Book Store 1965. Octavo burgundy leatherette hardcover gilt letters xi 394 x pp. Very Good with former-owner bookplate and inked through signature to pastedown; light soiling to page edges. Claitor’s Book Store, 1965. hardcover books