Wessenberg, Ignaz Heinrich vonAntiquariat.de
191 résultats
1839245679Constanz: Druck und Verlag von Carl Glükher, 1839. XXX, 436; VIII, 603; VI, 513 Seiten. Originalhalbleinenbände mit handschriftlichen Rückentiteln. 23 cm
189160639Wien, Manz, 1891. Gr.-8°. 49 S., OKart.
186832603Basel : Schneider, 1868. NUR Band 2. 410 S. Kl. 8°. 3. Aufl. OLwd mit Goldpräg. u. marmorierten Schnitten. (Ausgewählte Schriften / [Elizabeth Rundle Charles] ; 2)
18763893Colmar, Verlag von Lang & Rasch, 1876, 207 x 130 mm., XVI - 248 pp., reliure demi-percaline à coins, dos légèrement insolé, petite tache sur quatre feuillets sinon très bel exemplaire.
18993009320Berlin, Verlag der Arbeiter-Versorgung, 1899. 103 S. Hlwd.
1882246211Berlin, Puttkammer & Mühlbrecht, 1882-88. VIII, 251; V, 384; VII, 539 S. Einfache Halbleinen d. Zeit (Ecken u. Kanten berieben u. bestoßen). [2 Warenabbildungen]
18607149Berlin, Gustav Schade 1860. OBrosch. 63 S. 8°. Etw. stockfl. Bleistiftanstreichungen.
187612185P., Grassart, 1876, in-12, vi-350 pp, broché, couv. factice muette, rousseurs éparses, état correct
18843318159Leipzig, Hirzel, 1884. 93 S. Bibl.-Ppbd.
1853005092London: Fred Pitman 1853. 3 4-124pp 4. Original printed card covers. Back strip defective and largely absent binding still holding well corners rubbed covers lightly rubbed and soiled. Internally a few spots of foxing but generally fairly clean. Divided into monthly sections with biblical verses in Pitman's phonetic spelling system which comprised thirty-six letters representing all the sounds of the English language. Seemingly unrecorded. First Edition. Card Covers. Fair. 48mo. Fred Pitman Hardcover
18623317583Paris, Durand, 1862. 151 S. Priv.-Halbleder (Stempel auf Titel; Bleistiftanstreichungen).
1887BD3-1207Wien, Manz Verlag, 1887. gep?gter und vergoldeter Leinenband der Zeit , 8?, VI, 184 Seiten; Zustand: sehr gut
18833324946Stuttgart, Kohlhammer, 1883. IV, 114 S. Hlwd (Stempel auf Titel und Titelrückseite, Bibliotheks-Rückenschild).
185345159Bern : Jenni, 1853. In 2 Bden, hier NUR Bd 1; Teile 1 - 2 in 1 Bd. - T.1: Das Armenwesen wie es ist. - Bd 2: Beleuchtung der Armutszustände, u. Vorschläge zu e. gründl. Armenreform. 275, 241 S. 8°. HLwd. d. Zt. mit verstärkten Ecken u. Rückengoldpräg. u. marmoriertem Einband.
1880149194Bibliothèque de l'écho de la sorbonne Paris, Bibliothèque de l'écho de la Sorbonne, sans date, vers 1880. In-12 broché de 468 pages. Des rousseurs. Peu courant.
188122131Philadelphia: Bavis & Pennypacker Printers 1881. 7 1 pp. Original front printed wrapper present light chipping disbound. Light edgewear. Good. OCLC 50404979 2. Bavis & Pennypacker, Printers unknown books
1844369931844 Petit in-folio oblong (410 x 280 mm), percaline vert bronze éditeur orné de motifs rocaille dorés et à froid, titre doré, 21 lithographies sur fond teinté, dont le titre. [Paris], Imprimerie Lemercier, [1844].
18812301150003Civil Service Reform Association Boston Mass. 1881. First Edition. Art Prints & Posters. Very Good. American Civil Service Reform : Massachusetts : Good Governance in the Gilded Age Original Broadside. Sheet in excellent condition. Printed on blue paper. Two folds. Dimensions: 14 1/2 x 21 inches. Small ink stamp on bottom left corner dated 1881. <br> The broadside lays out the principles of good government. It offers quotes from President Grant and Gen. Garfield about the importance of civil service reform; the example of success in England; explains the core reason for the Civil Service Reform Association; a brief view of the Association's constitution; and a list of the principal officers. <br> The Association's President Moorfield Storey and other "Mugwumps" were strongly in favor of anti-corruption / good government reforms advocated by Grover Cleveland and other reformers. "The principles' of the Association were as follows: "That while certain officers of the Government should be in sympathy with the policy of the Administration the routine business should be conducted on business principles; that officers should be appointed on account of fitness for the work to be done and should be continued in office as long as they do that work well' that offices should not be used for partisan purposes; that Representatives are chosen to legislate and their time should not be given to the distribution of patronage; that the adoption of the well-devised system carrying out these principles will insure better administration and better legislation." Also includes a reprinted article on the Association from the New York Times February 19 1881. Civil Service Reform Association (Boston, Mass.) unknown
187410163CBStrassburg / London, Trübner, 1874. gr.8°, XV, 216 S. auf recht dickem Papier, Text: Englisch, Halbleinen-Einband des mittleren 20. Jahrhunderts mit goldener Rückenbeschriftung (nur: Valdes) sowie dezenter goldener Rückenverzierung Erstausgabe Einband minimal berieben, Buchrücken unten ein wenig beschabt, Seitenränder leicht nachgedunkelt, obere Ecke von Seite 13/14 mit kleiner Fehlstelle, sonst schönes, sauberes Exemplar (vo2gla)
1896161255Jena, Fischer, 1896. IV, 648 S. Hlwd. m. Resten v. Rsign. Einbd. beschabt. Exlibris a. Innendeckel. St. a. Tit.
18811421251881. Booklet. Fair. 26 p. 23 cm. Grey paper covers. Chips and tears to edges. Rear cover nearly detached. Vertical crease. Paper browning. Faint stain to lower margin of first leaf. <br/><br/>Includes list of committee members list of subscribers to the banquet the extensive menu speeches incl. Wilfrid Laurier poetic address to Blake. unknown
187916007Paris Victor Lecoffre 1879 In-12 133 pp, intérieur frais, brochage insolé avec frottis et quelques manques en tête et queue du dos et en bordure de couverture.
18849636996 Fourth Avenue New York City June 11 1884. 1884. Fine. - Over 60 words penned on both sides of 5-5/8 inch high by 5-1/4 inch wide creamy white paper. Bishop Potter writes to a Mr. Lloyd regarding dividends on 2 insurance policies. Signed "H. C. Potter". Folded vertically down the center else fine. <p>The address 96th Fourth Avenue was the location of Grace Church School and the Church houses.<p>Henry C. Potter 1835-1908 was the seventh Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York. In 1892 during his administration the cornerstone of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine was laid. Potter was notable for his interest in social reform and politics. While he was rector of Grace Church New York 1868-1884 he worked to inaugurate working men's clubs day nurseries and kindergartens and long after he became bishop he continued to take part in the summer work of missions on the east side of New York City. In 1900 he attacked the Tammany Hall administration accusing the city of protecting vice and helped lead a reform movement which elected a new mayor. 96 Fourth Avenue, New York City, June 11, 1884. unknown
186036704May 21st circa 1860s. 1860s. Good. - A few words penned in black ink on part of a sheet of letterhead 5-1/4 inches high by 4-1/4 inches wide with the embossed Privy Council seal printed in blind at the top. The paper is mounted on a piece of card of the same size. Signed "John Simon". The letterhead is slightly discolored from the mounting with 2 tiny brown marks near the top edge. The note was folded twice for mailing. There are glue marks remnants of paper & 2 ink notations on the verso of the mount. Good. <p>Simon writes that the change proposed by his correspondent is quite acceptable to him.<p>Sir John Simon 1816-1904 was an English pathologist surgeon and public health reformer. He held surgical posts at King's College Hospital and St. Thomas's Hospital in London from 1840 until 1876. Public health was not considered a responsibility of the government in the early 19th century. Parliament passed the Public Health Act of 1848 partly in response to Simon's influence and to deal with the threat of cholera and other public health problems. Simon was appointed the first Medical Officer of Health for the City of London. He was later made the head of the Medical Department of the Government and remained in that post until his retirement in 1876. Though he had no previous public health experience Simon's ongoing interest in pathology gave him a distinct advantage as a medical officer. He called for municipal action to provide adequate sanitary disposal and drainage improved standards of housing and upgrading of the water supply. His advocacy resulted in the Sanitary Act of 1875 which for the first time made a public health law universal and compulsory. Simon was also a member of Privy Council 1858-1876 and President of the Royal Society 1879-1880. May 21st, circa [1860s]. unknown
