Trade CatalogueABAA
1 151 résultats
188133597Syracuse N.Y.: Journal Print 1881. 1st edition thus Romaine p. 3. Printed self-wrappers sewn. Vignette of the factory to front wrapper. Rear wrapper with advert touting Standard Oil as a customer. General wear with stain to upper text block corner. Spine paper shows wear & shipping. Foxing to wrappers. Withal an About VG copy. 35 pp. Pp 21 - 35 are testimonials from satisfied customers across the eastern half of the nation. Illustrated with 19 cuts of 7 presses & associated ancillary equipment. 8vo. <br/><br/> Journal Print unknown books
184945044Boston: Ruggles Nourse Mason & Co 1849. 1st Printing. Now housed in an archival mylar sleeve. Faint fold-lines. Very Good. Single sheet broadside leaflet. Illustrated with 6 cuts of the various size wrenches. 9-7/8" x 7-5/8" <br/><br/>Rare advertising broadside for this wrench "acknowledged to be the most convenient efficient and strongest now made and having been long in use and fully proved are most favorably known among our mechanics manufactureres and dealers." Ruggles, Nourse, Mason & Co unknown books
1809305411809. Angers De l'Imprimerie des FrÂres Mame et se vend chez Fourier-Mame 1807. Un vol. au format pt in-12 168 x 107 mm de 333 pp. Reliure de l'ÂŽpoque de pleine basane marbrÂŽe havane plats jansÂŽnistes dos lisse ornÂŽ de fleurons dorÂŽs roulettes dorÂŽs piÂce de titre de maroquin ÂŽmeraude titre dorÂŽ tranches saumon. Edition provinciale Angers parue ˆ la date de l'originale parisienne. ''C'est ici la premiÂre fois qu'un texte officiel rÂŽglemente les sociÂŽtÂŽs par actions ˆ savoir la sociÂŽtÂŽ anonyme et la sociÂŽtÂŽ en commandite par actions.'' Coiffes supÂŽrieure arasÂŽe. Petites altÂŽrations superficielles ÂŽparses affectant la reliure. PremiÂre garde partiellement dÂŽsolidarisÂŽe. Quelques rousseurs dans le texte et feuillets parfois lÂŽgÂrement oxydÂŽs. b42961 unknown
180930541Angers, De l'Imprimerie des Frères Mame et se vend chez Fourier-Mame, 1807. Un vol. au format pt in-12 (168 x 107 mm) de 333 pp. Reliure de l'époque de pleine basane marbrée havane, plats jansénistes, dos lisse orné de fleurons dorés, roulettes dorés, pièce de titre de maroquin émeraude, titre doré, tranches saumon.
180526287nantes 1805-1808 1 document ORIGINAL de 3 pages manuscrites à l'encre brune, format : 34 x 22 cm, sur papier velin crème, ligné et filigrané "à la Balance", A SAVOIR : pour quel chantier les articles ont été livrés (La Piperie [chantenay], Le Chantier [basse-indre], paimboeuf ou lorient) ou pour quel navire (Les navires sont groupés et classés par catégorie, dogres, gabarres, goélettes, brick, chaloupes canonnières, vaisseaux), la date, quelle sorte de fourniture (Tonneau, Barrique, seau à clou, seau à bosse ferré, seau à main ferré, Baril, Baril de Galerie, Gameleau, Gamelle, Mesure de Charbon de Terre, entonnoir et sa douille en cuivre, Tierçon (fut historique du cognac), cercle de barrique, feuillards) et combien le prix à la pièce et le montant total par sorte d'articles. les montant totaux sont reportés de chaque bas de page au haut de la page suivante jusqu'au total final en bas de la dernière page, du 4 Pluviose 1805 (AN 13) - au 8 Janvier 1808 NANTES CRUCY FRÈRES -COMMERCE DU BOIS - CONSTRUCTION NAVALE
1831107211831 Paris, Au bureau de l'Almanach du Commerce, (1831); fort volume grand in-8°, demi-basane fauve de l'époque, dos lisse orné de larges fleurons à froid et filets dorés, titre doré sur étiquette de maroquin olive, plats de papier marbré brun; CCCXXpp.- 984pp. Texte sur 2 colonnes.
18691254571869/1872 Paris, Henri-Plon, Imprimeur-Editeur - 1869 pour le tome I et II, 1872 pour le tome III - 3 volumes in-12 (12x18cm environ); reliure demi-chagrin; dos à 4 nerfs avec titres et caissons ornés de fleurons en doré, frontispice collé - 363 + 451 + 359 pages - Ouvrage richement illustré de gravures-photographies en N&B hors texte et en page dépliante avec également des cartes en couleur sur deux pages et dépliantes
18051079A PARIS. DE L'IMPRIMERIE D'A. EGRON ET CHEZ PERLET, LIBRAIRE. AN XIII. 1805. IN-8 DE (4) + 400 PAGES, RELIURE D'EPOQUE A LA BRADEL, PAPIER IVOIRE, DOS LISSE ORNE DE FILETS DORES, TITRE DORE SUR ETIQUETTE MAROQUIN ROUGE. EDITION ORIGINALE. DOS UNIFORMEMENT ROUSSI, SINON BEL EXEMPLAIRE.
1836246701836 Paris : Bureaux de l'Almanach Passage du Saumon 26, etc.1836,In-8° plein maroquin rouge, plats décorés à la plaque,mention : MINISTERE DE LA MARINE ET DES COLONIES ,or du dos leg.passé,tranches dorées,coins et charniéres frottées,texte à 2 ou 3 colonnes,frais,863 P., trés rare,bon état .
183224414la rochelle 1832 la rochelle 1832 - 1 - une lettre (de 4 pages , une grande feuille pliée en deux) manuscrite à l'encre brune sur la première page sur papier vergé ligné filigrané, format : 20 centimètres de large x 25,5 centimètres de haut, à en-tête aux armes de la ville de La Rochelle pré-imprimés en noir et manuscrite à l'encre brune, signée du maire : CALLOT Ainé, La Rochelle le 26 Mai 1832 - Lettre pour demander son approbation au prefet pour l'Arrété qu'il a pris - + - 2 - Texte Manuscrit de l'arrêté du Maire de La Rochelle sur une lettre (de 4 pages , une grande feuille pliée en deux) manuscrite à l'encre brune sur les trois premières pages sur papier vergé ligné filigrané, format : 21 centimètres de large x 26,5 centimètres de haut, le 28 mai 1832 (signé callot) + - 3 - Lettre de Mr le Prefet Admyrauld au ministre du commerce et des travaux publics ou celui-ci lui fait part de son opinion sur un tel arrêté, ou il ne reconnait pas le droit au maire de fixer les conditions de la Charité Publique...., lettre (de 4 pages , une grande feuille pliée en deux) manuscrite à l'encre brune sur les deux premières pages sur papier vergé ligné filigrané, format : 17 centimètres de large x 22 centimètres de haut, 29 mai 1832 (non signée), +- 4 - Lettre du Préfet de la Charente-Inférieure Mr Admyrauld au Maire de La Rochelle Pierre Simon CALLOT du 18 Juin 1832 - le ministre estime que les dispositions de cet Arrêté excèdent le pouvoir municipal et me demande de refuser de le revetir de mon approbation - une lettre (de 4 pages , une grande feuille pliée en deux) manuscrite à l'encre brune sur les deux premières pages sur papier vergé ligné filigrané, format : 20 centimètres de large x 23,5 centimètres de haut (non signée), + - 5 - Lettre à en-tête pré-imprimé en noir du Ministère du Commerce et des Travaux Publics adressée au Préfet de la Charente-inférieure Jean-Louis ADMYRAULD, manuscrite à l'encre brune(de 4 pages , une grande feuille pliée en deux) manuscrite à l'encre brune sur les deux premières pages sur papier vergé ligné filigrané, format : 20,5 centimètres de large x 30,5 centimètres de haut, signature manuscrite C(omte) d'ARGOUT, du 13 Juin 1832, lettre de réponse du Ministre ou il l'invite a refuser de revêtir l'arrêté du maire de La Rochelle de son approbation.
1865GITa143Paris Eugène Lacroix 1865. In-8 XV 424pp. Demi basane verte, dos à nerfs orné dans les entrenerfs de filets dorés et de fleurons à froid, pièce de titre de maroquin noir, rel époque. Orné de 28 gravures dans le texte, 16 planches dont 2 coloriées et repliées, 1 grande carte en couleurs dépliante. Dos passé.
181215593Par Mr. L.*** (Lesur Charles-Louis).A Paris, chez Fantin - 1812 - xiv et 514 pages.Reliure plein basane racinée de l'époque. Dos lisse orné et doré avec pièce de titre maroquin rouge. Tranches marbrées. Roulette dorée encadrant les plats et sur les coupes. Quelques rousseurs. Petit manque à la page de titre, ex libris manuscrit découpé. Bon état. Format in-8°(20x13).
1864AQ28474Boston: Printed by John Wilson and Son 1864. 49pp 1. Original publisher's blind-stamped dark green cloth lettered in gilt to spine and upper board T.E.G. A trifle rubbed. Armorial bookplate of Esher to FEP very occasional light spotting. A tribute to American financier Joshua Bates 1788-1864 from a selection of Boston merchants including both the record of an in-person assembly and a selection of letters penned in his memory. Bates who founded the Boston Public Library in 1852 donated 30000 volumes to the institution with the main hall being named in his honour. . First edition. 8vo. Printed by John Wilson and Son hardcover
1874181166London: Christie Manson & Woods 1874. A catalogue of 1408 lots several hundred with pencilled hammer prices. The sale which included oils sketches made on the grand tour engravings and pencil sketches made almost 70000 pounds driven by strong buyer interest. Provenance: Stephen C. Massey. Octavo. Original sewn self-wrappers. Sewing now loose chipping and short closed tears outer leaves dust-soiled: very good. unknown
189076420San Bernardino: Greene & Wastell ca. 1890. Each card is lithographed in colors on stiff stock and measures 6 x 11 inches. All bear the image of a famous American with the exception of the Shakespeare card a portrait of each a view of their residence a quote attributed to them and a facsimile of their signature. The subjects are Thomas Jefferson John Greenleaf Whittier Abraham Lincoln and William Shakespeare. The Whittier card has a tiny bit of the upper left corner absent hard to discern but on the whole they are bright fresh and clean.The firm as quite a successful one in the early history of San Bernardino; ""This firm by their indomitable pluck and enterprise have built up a trade during the past two years thatis second to none in the city. They opened up in business in San Bernardino in October 1889 in one-half of the store they now occupy in the post office block. Business grew at such a rapid rate that they soon had to obtain possession of the other half of the store which they succeeded in doing. When they enlarged their store a large stock of new goods was added to the already magnificent stock. They now have about $35000 stock on hand of the finest goods in the clothing and dry goods line in the state" San Bernardino Courier January 1 1892. Sadly we cannot determine who the printer was. Greene & Wastell hardcover
1896List2820Sonora and Groveland CA; Portland OR; and Orange NJ 1896. 8 ½ x 13 ½ inch cash book thirty-two pages with nine loose sheets. Fine. A cash book for an unnamed business selling out of California Oregon and New Jersey in 1896. The book records total merchandise value cash and accounts liabilities individual sales and so on. The business sold a variety of items from raw cloth and furniture to food coffee and tea and soap. Most of the entries are from Sonora; located on California’s Mother Lode Sonora was by 1896 a bustling mining town. unknown
188947211Chicago: Baldwin Calcutt & Co. 1889. 1889. First edition. 11-3/4" x 9-1/4" pictorial blue-green linen wrappers with faded title stamped in gilt on front cover along with a faded picture of Mount Tacoma. 97 1pp. plus frontispiece. 7 plates. Tissue guards. Illustrations. Maps. Advertisements. Double column text. Much information and illustrations to include climate logging minerals its rapid growth the great Northern Pacific Railroad the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Tacoma's wealth the vast and magnificent forests its fisheries hops and hop-picking along with descriptions of various prominent people. Includes sections on the Tacoma Cedar Lumber Co. and The St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co. Gig Harbor Lumber Co. and Link's Planing Mills; real estate land development and real estate agents including the Lombard Investment Co. Pinkham & Walker E.N. Ouimette with many illustrations of Tacoma residences and homes; the growing steel industry with companies like the Standard Iron Works shipping banking and much more. Finely illustrated throughout by various prominent artists. Images include horses hauling logs a view of Pacific Avenue public buildings various businesses schools churches residences hotels views at and near east Tacoma views of American Lake railroad scenes etc. Portraits include "The Executive Committee of the Chamber of Congress" "Representative Men of Tacoma" "Some Prominent Bankers of Tacoma" etc. Full-page map entitled "Northern Pacific Railroad And Connections." Light foxing and soiling to some pages. Wrappers lightly soiled and scraped with 1" x 1/4" chip to head of front cover as well as one small chip to top portion of spine and with light wear to extremities. Very good. Excellent land promotion view of Tacoma Washington published the year that Washington became a state. Baldwin, Calcutt & Co., 1889. unknown
18778323Chicago Il: National Live-Stock Journal Print 1877. Octavo sewn in wrappers 22.7 x 15 cm. 36 pages. Illustrated with six lithographic plates. FIRST EDITION. Joint public auction of short horns with attractive lithographs engraved "on stone by J.R. Page by Clay & Richmond Co. Buffalo N.Y." Text block sound; dampstain to edges of most plates. Wrappers separated and chipped at edges. Still overall near very good. Marginal pencil annotations throughout; auction winners names and prices have been written in for each lot. OCLC locates just one copy UMichigan Clements. National Live-Stock Journal Print unknown
18964969New York: Bartlett & Company The Orr Press 1896. Octavo 20.5 x 14 cm. 97 pages. Date derived from Water Street address on title page. An extensively illustrated trade catalogue of heating furnaces and cooking ranges. Before the 1830s gravity hot-air furnaces were produced according to the specifications of individual buildings. The first mass-market manufacturer in the United States was Richardson & Boynton established in 1837 and in business for more than a century thereafter. The company survived the competitive surge in home heating manufacturers in the decades after the Civil War Fuller & Warren of Troy for instance also advertised as "the oldest house in the trade" introducing innovations in fuel source efficiency flue design cleaning access and model size – to say nothing of aesthetic appeal – at a surprising rate. The foundries and shop buildings occupied a double block in Red Hook Brooklyn; corporate offices 232-234-236 Water Street were across the Brooklyn Bridge in Manhattan. By the 1890s Richardson & Boynton were advertising themselves as manufacturers of multiple designs of furnaces fireplace heaters laundry water heaters cooking ranges stoves and kitchen appurtenances such as kettles urns pastry ovens and steam tables. Owing ostensibly to climbing tunnage and wharfage costs the entire operation decamped to Dover New Jersey in February 1896. Elaborate illustrations with equally elaborate cutaways; specification charts. A bit of chipping to head and foot of wrapper at spine otherwise very good in two-toned brown wrappers with gilt decoration. Pages clean and bright. Scarce. OCLC locates three copies of all other Richardson & Boynton cataloguesbut none of this issue; Romaine page 363 for other issues. Bartlett & Company, The Orr Press unknown
188731477New York Jan. 8 1887. 1887. Very good. - Over 75 words penned on both sides of an 8 inch high by 5 inch wide sheet of A.A. Low's personal 31 Burling Slip buff white stationery with attached blank leaf. In his letter addressed to Mr. Davenport at the Garfield Building which was also one of the buildings which A.A. Low developed in Brooklyn Low mentions the possibility of naming the building located at 186 Remsen Street which would house the Franklin Trust Company after that institution: "I have asked Mr. ____ if it would suit him or it will not to have the edifice called 'The Franklin Building'". Signed "Respectfully yours A.A. Low". Folded for mailing with some minor creases to the left edge. Remnants of paper adhere to the edge of the verso of the blank leaf. Very good. <p>The American entrepreneur businessman and philanthropist Abiel Abbot Low 1811-1893 made his fortune from the China trade. His company A.A. Low & Brothers imported teas porcelain and silks from China and Japan. His firm was originally housed on Fletcher Street in New York City. It moved to new quarters the A.A. Low building which he erected on John street in 1849-50. Once established in New York Low went on to invest in numerous other ventures including the first Atlantic cable and the Nickel Plate Railroad.<p>Among A.A. Low's speculative investments were the Garfield Building as well as financial institutions such as the Dime Savings Bank and the Title Guarantee & Trust Company. Another of his projects the Franklin Building is a seven and a half story Romanesque Revival Building. While most were later replaced by taller skyscrapers The Franklin Building which was completed in 1887 by the architectural firm of the Parfitt Brothers survives as one of the oldest buildings in the district. New York, Jan. 8, 1887. unknown
1882H7835Pittsburgh: Wm. G. Johnston 1882. Hardcover. Very Good. 8vo mauve cloth with gilt titles on front cover 164 pp with fine Otto Krebs lithograph 40.5 x 9 inches: Bird's Eye View of Pittsburgh and Allegheny dated 1871. RARE: few original copies in OCLC. Lithograph has one tiny repair to a 2-inch split at one of the folds p. 10 has small stain and abrasion else a very nice clean copy. Wm. G. Johnston hardcover
187740877New York: C. Jourgensen Printer 1877. 1st printing Romaine p. 113. Original printed yellow paper wrappers. Slight roll to spine. Average wear & soiling with unobtrusive evidence of damping in top margin. Front wrapper top corner with modern paper reinforcement to verso. Withal a respectable Very Good copy. 158 2 blank pp. Profusely illustrated with cuts. 8vo. 9" x 5-3/4" <br/><br/> C. Jourgensen, Printer unknown books
189936006Homer N.Y. 1899. Ca 1890s. Not in Romaine. Pale blue printed wrappers. Mild wear & soiling to wrappers. A VG copy. 77 3 blank pp. 75 drawn b/w illustrations of divers styles of carriages. Oblong format: 3-3/4" x 5-1/2" <br/><br/>Rare trade catalogue from the hay-day of polite horse-powered travel- not in Romaine though see p. 78 for other catalogues by this firm. OCLC records no copies institutionally held. unknown books
18964969New York: Bartlett & Company The Orr Press 1896. Octavo 20.5 x 14 cm. 97 pages. Date derived from Water Street address on title page. An extensively illustrated trade catalogue of heating furnaces and cooking ranges. Before the 1830s gravity hot-air furnaces were produced according to the specifications of individual buildings. The first mass-market manufacturer in the United States was Richardson & Boynton established in 1837 and in business for more than a century thereafter. The company survived the competitive surge in home heating manufacturers in the decades after the Civil War Fuller & Warren of Troy for instance also advertised as "the oldest house in the trade" introducing innovations in fuel source efficiency flue design cleaning access and model size - to say nothing of aesthetic appeal - at a surprising rate. The foundries and shop buildings occupied a double block in Red Hook Brooklyn; corporate offices 232-234-236 Water Street were across the Brooklyn Bridge in Manhattan. By the 1890s Richardson & Boynton were advertising themselves as manufacturers of multiple designs of furnaces fireplace heaters laundry water heaters cooking ranges stoves and kitchen appurtenances such as kettles urns pastry ovens and steam tables. Owing ostensibly to climbing tunnage and wharfage costs the entire operation decamped to Dover New Jersey in February 1896. Elaborate illustrations with equally elaborate cutaways; specification charts. A bit of chipping to head and foot of wrapper at spine otherwise very good in two-toned brown wrappers with gilt decoration. Pages clean and bright. Scarce. OCLC locates three copies of all other Richardson & Boynton cataloguesbut none of this issue; Romaine page 363 for other issues. Bartlett & Company, The Orr Press unknown books
1886280892London : Printed by Eyre and Spottiswoode 1886. First Edition. Softcover. Good paperback copies only; edges somewhat slightly dust-dulled and nicked. Remains particularly well-preserved overall despite minor wear and tear. Physical description; 2 volumes ; 34 cm. Contents; pt. 1 Minutes of evidence and appendix -- pt. 2. Appendix. Subjects; Great Britain -- Economic conditions. Financial crises -- Great Britain. Economic history. London : Printed by Eyre and Spottiswoode paperback
