764 résultats
1967LFA-126727098Un ouvrage de 510 pages, format 180 x 205 mm, illustré, relié toile, publié en 1967, Editions Denoël, bon état
1984LFA-126729012Un ouvrage de 128 pages, format 225 x 260 mm, relié cartonnage couleurs, illustré, publié en 1984, Editions Time Live, collection "L'Encyclopédie du Bricolage", bon état
in-8, 320 pp., broche, couverture. Bel exemplaire. [33/XN-1] Les enseignements sur la franc-maçonnerie et les autres sectes factions séditieuses sociétés secrètes, assemblées, réunions, agrégations, conventicules para-maçonniques de Clement XII à Jean-Paul II.
in-8, 223 pp., broche, couv.- 9782268009797 Bel exemplaire. [CA29-4]
in-8, 63 pages, agrafé. Bel exemplaire. [MA-3]
grand in-8, 163 pp., broché, couverture. A relier (manque le 2e plat, dos us.). [MI-23]
in-8, 60 + 60 pages, broché, couv. Tres bel exemplaire. [BL-9]
in-8, 64 pages, broche, couv. Tres bel exemplaire. [BU-11]
in-12, 198 pages, -, broche, couverture. Bel exemplaire. [NV-18]
in-8, 202 pages, broche, couv. Bel exemplaire (titre manuscrit au dos). [MI-13]
1801249772Providence R.I. 1801. One sheet foldfed. Folio. Fine. One sheet foldfed. Folio. unknown
1805373696Massachusetts 1805. Signed by Thomas at center on the pedestal. Countersigned by Grand Secretary John Procter. 17-1/2x13 inches. Fading to the manuscript light soiling and foxing. Signed by Thomas at center on the pedestal. Countersigned by Grand Secretary John Procter. 17-1/2x13 inches. Isaiah Thomas served as grand master of Massachusetts from 1803 to 1805 with the present certificate dated A.L. 5805 i.e. Anno Lucius being the Gregorian year plus 4000. The allegorical certificate engraved by Hawksworth shows the figures of Wisdom Athena wearing a helmet Strength Hercules wearing a lion skin and holding crossed keys and Beauty Venus trailing a rose vine surrounding a lettered tablet all upon a large pedestal with Masonic symbols at the base and with an all seeing eye above. The certificate was issued to Nathaniel Wade likely Col. Nathaniel Wade 1749-1826 who led a company of Minute Men who responded to the Lexington Alarm and served in the Continental Army or his son Nathaniel Wade Jr. 1778-1843. unknown
191634332Pueblo CO: The Franklin Press. 1916. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. This volume written by Jewella Civil War soldier had started the process of becoming a Mason but was interrupted two weeks later by joining the Union army in 1862. After serving in the winter of 1865/66 he became Master Mason. The book contains the stories of soldiers who when captured by the Confederates or the Federal Army once they were known to be a Mason were treated as brothers and well cared for. Cleary Jewell had solicited these stories as they are mostly signed by the former soldier/Mason who experienced these considerations. The book also contains a brief autobiography of Jewell as well as some thoughts on Masonry war and related subjects. The Masonry scholar Michael A Halleran wrote in the journal "Heredom" suggesting the Masonry affiliation aided prisoners on both sides of the conflict. Jewell's book is considered one of the earliest works addressing the Freemasonry's role in the Civil War though Halleran does criticize it for being "anecdotal." See volume 15 2007 of "Heredom." The book is near fine with a few small spots on the front board. Extremely scarce.; Small 8vo 7½" - 8" tall; 127 pp . The Franklin Press hardcover
1844373390Boston: Published by Oliver Ditson 1844. Presentation copy inscribed on the front endpaper by G. Peverelli to R. F. Gladstone. 105pp. 8vo. Nineteenth century navy morocco covers elaborately bordered in gilt with a Masonic design upper cover lettered in gilt marbled endpapers gilt edges. Presentation copy inscribed on the front endpaper by G. Peverelli to R. F. Gladstone. 105pp. 8vo. Published by Oliver Ditson unknown
18661307Newburgh 1866. <p>Framed manuscript Sheets with inserted short typescript. 5 x 8 inches. 6pp. Browned folds small hole at top of one page no loss preserved under glass; front plate cracked.</p> <br /> <p>Charter of a new lodge from 1866 which contains the names of many leading businessmen of Newburgh New York. Brother John L. Westervelt presented an original petition to Newburgh Lodge 309 asking if a new lodge could be organized in Newburgh “believing that the best interest of Masonry would be best subserved thereby.â€</p> <br /> <p>A charter was granted to Hudson River Lodge 607 on June 8 1866. Forty-six signatures are appended to the document. Many are designated “true†and a few are designated “non affiliatedâ€. David A. Scott was voted master; G. Frederick Wiltsie senior warden; Samuel Stanton junior warden and John Alsdorf as first secretary. </p> <br /> <p>John L. Westervelt 1826-after 1880 the petitioner was a silversmith whose specialty was repairing and replating Gorham objects. He married Catherine Gorham of New York.  “After the Lodge had been declared open the Master arose and on behalf of Bro. John L. Westervelt presented to the Lodge a full set of solid silver jewels for the use of the offices. The following resolution was then offered and adopted unanimously: Resolved That the thanks of this Lodge be and are hereby tendered to Brother John L. Westervelt for the very beautiful set of jewels which he has so generously presented to the Lodge.â€Â History of Hudson River Lodge.</p> <br /> <p>Charles Estabrook 1823-1900 bookstore owner and librarian at Newburgh Free Library signed as did Chancy M. Leonard mayor of Newburgh who died in 1874. Another jeweler and silversmith Thomas W. Purdy ca. 1830-after 1880 also signed. David A. Scott 1825-1890 lawyer court judge and first master was also a signatory.</p> <br /> <p>Charles H. Halstead. History of Hudson River Lodge.  1896</p> . unknown
1881935Sans nom (Imprimerie du F.: L. Hugonis), sans lieu (Paris), 1881, in-8, broché, 13 pages.
1953201517173Paris, Crapouillot, 1953 ; in-folio, 80 pp., couverture et cahiers agrafés. Très bon état.
Paris, Crapouillot, 1953; in-folio, 80 pp., couverture et cahiers agrafés. Très bon état.
188910851Poitiers, Imprimerie Blais, Roy et Cie, 1889 ; grand in-4, broché ; 57 pp., (1) p. bl., profil en long et plan général en couleurs en frontispice, (38) pp. de planches et dessins des principaux ouvrages (viaduc de Villerie ; passage supérieur d'Anzan ; passage supérieur des Zéros ; Pontceau de Bois-Marmin ; pont biais sur la Creuse à Saint-Gaultier ; pont de décharge de St Gaultier ; pont biais sur la Creuse à Conives ; plan d'ensemble des abords du Blanc ; plan de la Gare du Blanc ; plan des stations entre Le Blanc et Argenton), couverture rose.
18729402N.p.: Privately Printed 1872. First edition. 8vo 20x14cm 3 98pp with 50pp consisting of 13 separately printed Pike poems and "In Memoriam Albert Pike" from 1898 bound in at rear. Lengthy presentation inscription from Pike to Capt. Fayette Hewitt and dated in 1872 Washington on separate leaf in front; and opposite a lengthy presentation inscription from Hewitt to a J.H. Johnson in 1896 Frankfort KY memorializing his friendship with Pike and gifting the book. Additionally Pike has briefly inscribed 2 of the poems bound in at rear to Hewitt one dated in 1870. Bound for Hewitt in full gilt-ruled black morocco binding spine and turn-ins tooled in gilt gilt lettering on spine marbled endpapers g.e. Spine ends joints and corners rubbed. Few of the poems at rear with light transmittal folds. <br /> <br /> Tremendous presentation copy of this privately printed collection of mythological poems from the Confederate General and architect of the Southern Scottish Rite Albert Pike 1809-1891. This copy presented to his close friend and subordinate Captain Fayette Hewitt 1831-1909 who served under Pike during the Civil War including the period of Pike's treaty negotiations in Indian Territory. Contemporary accounts from Pike on Hewitt illustrate the foundations of their relationship:<br /> <br /> "He daily deserved praise and won the love and admiration of all who knew him. He became as dear to me as my own sons. Brave courteous amiable unassuming obliging and kind to every one firm in the performance of duty—a nobler gentleman or better soldier never lived."<br /> <br /> <br /> This association is further deepened by the volume itself which Pike inscribed to “Capt. Fayette Hewitt†and which Hewitt preserved for over two decades before presenting it onward in 1896. Expanded with a substantial group of privately circulated poems including one inscribed in 1870 the volume documents a longstanding association between the two men later reinforced by Hewitt’s memorial presentation.  L. Boyden in his Bibliography of the Writings of Albert Pike 1921 records many of these bound-in poems as separately issued printings spanning from 1859 through the early 1870s with titles including "Cruiskeen Lan" "The Light of Days Long Past" "After the Midnight Cometh Morn" "The Fine Arkansas Gentleman" and others.  <br /> <br /> In all this volume represents a singular object at the intersection of the Civil War Southern fraternal culture and the personal legacy of Albert Pike preserved through his wartime friend and subordinate Fayette Hewitt.<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> . Privately Printed unknown
1958482Numéro spécial de Lectures Françaises, mai 1958, in-12, broché, 254 pages sous couverture illustrée.
grand in-8, 155 pp, cartonnage de l'éditeur. - Ouvrage tiré à petit nombre (1 des 470 exemplaires sur Medieva numeroté. Fortes traces de mouillures. [HI-10]
17631186541763 in-folio [A Paris, chez SAILLANT & NYON, DESAINT, imprimerie L. F. DELATOUR, MOUTARD, H.L. GUERIN], 1763, 1 volume in-folio de 285x430 mm environ, (1) f., page de titre, 67 pages, complet des 9 planches in-fine. Demi-basane havane postérieure, dos long portant titres et ex libris dorés, tranches mouchetées, gardes blanches. Reliure usée (cuir épidermé par endroits, étiquette papier sur le dos, papier du plat supérieur abimé) mais exemplaire solide, rares traces de manipulation en marge de certains feuillets, bon état général.
20878Rouen, Berdalle, s.d. (circa 1860). In-12 de 15 pages. Parfait état intérieur. Broché, couverture bleu-ciel muette, telle que parue. Bon état.
018454Jean-Pierre-Louis Beyerlé (1738-1799), De Conventu generali latomorum Apud aquad Wilhelminas, prope Hanauviam. Oratio. S.n., s.l., s.d. [Nancy, chez l'auteur, 1782]. In-8, [4]-256p. Edition originale et unique, déjà qualifiée de rare en 1834, de cet ouvrage en français (seul le titre est en latin). Cet ouvrage est un compte-rendu très critique du Convent général des maçons qui eut lieu le 15 juillet 1782 à Wilhelmsbad (auquel Beyerlé n'avait pas participé). Il fut traduit en allemand par Knigge (Illuminati). Notre exemplaire porte plusieurs notes autographes d'André Joseph Etienne Lerouge (1766-1833) et en particulier celle en garde : « Le texte est de Beyerlé, de Nancy, l'un des membres du Directoire préfectoral de Lorraine. Lerouge ». Les deux autres petites notes, p.125 et p.127, sont des références ajoutées (illisibles). 6 exemplaires sont conservés en France : BnF (*2), Nancy, Besançon, Lyon et Le Mans. Aucun exemplaire passé récemment sur le marché. Provenances : André Joseph Etienne Lerouge (1766-1833), vente en 1835, n°34. L'ouvrage est déjà signalé comme rare dans la notice et il est aussi indiqué dans la liste des ouvrages d'une « excessive rareté » ; Paul Serbait (?) De Recquignies (Nord, France), avec son ex-libris manuscrit sur le titre. Demi-basane à coins, dos lisse, pièce de titre. Petite découpé sur la page de titre (en haut à droite). Un mors légèrement affaibli en tête, beau papier légèrement jauni. Coutures légèrement détendues. Très rare ouvrage provenant d'une des plus belles collections maçonniques du XIXe siècle.