Barber, John WarnerBiblio.com
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1837TB31667New Haven: Durrie & Peck and J. W. Barber 1837. Second Edition. Very good in its original binding of full leather covered boards with a black leather label with gilt text and extensive gilt decorations on the spine. The front and rear boards are decorated with gilt borders. An octavo measuring 8 7/8 by 5 1/2 inches with heavy rubbing to the leather over the joints and to the edges of the boards. The front free end page is torn at its lower two inches and there is an early prior owner's name Lynda Brownell Sherman Conn. written in pencil on the third free end page. The hand-colored fold-out map of Connecticut is completely intact and has suffered no damage. The preliminaries show moderate foxing and the last 50 pages of the text also show moderate foxing. The joints and hinges remain tight and strong. 560 pages of text. Illustrated throughout with 190 wood block engravings. Contrary to the information contained in Wright Howes bibliography U.S. Iana the first edition of this title was published in 1836. Barber an illustrator and historian 1798-1885 was Connecticut's first popular historian creating one of the first travel guides of the state. Following the index in the front of the book is a hand colored fold-out map of the State of Connecticut noting all of its towns at the time see note above regarding condition. Considered to be "mildly scarce" by Howes. Howes B-120 Originally published in 1836. Durrie & Peck and J. W. Barber hardcover
1836004578New Haven: Durrie and Peck 1836. Folding colored map. Spine ends and one corner a little worn; front joint repaired; occasional spots & foxing. Second Edition. Contemporary Calf. Good Plus. Durrie and Peck Hardcover
1836433505New Haven and Hartford: John W. Barber and A. Willard 1836. Hardcover. Good. First edition. Thick octavo. viii 9-560pp. Illustrated by 180 engravings six plates lacking the map. Full brown leather with gilt-stamped black leather spine label gilt-tooled on board edges. Owner's name inked on blank preliminary pages foxed with hints of dampstaining in margins hinges cracked leather is dry and worn and chipped a good only copy lacking the rear fly and the fold-out map. Barber a notable engraver unwittingly became the state's historian while traveling through Connecticut. He spoke to the local townspeople collected documents made sketches of important locations and buildings. This book has been called "the first popular local history published in the U.S. John W. Barber and A. Willard hardcover
183677221New Haven J. W. Barber: Hartford A. Willard 1836. First Edition. Hardback. Scattered minor marginal foxing. Finely bound in modern aniline calf over marble boards. Raised bands with gilt cross-bands and titling. An exceptional example - scans and additional bibliographic detail on request. ; 560 pages; Description: 560 p. Illus. Fold. Map. 23 cm. Subjects: Connecticut--History. Connecticut--Description and travel. Connecticut--History Local. Notes: Map colored by hand. New Haven, J. W. Barber: Hartford, A. Willard hardcover
183628038New Haven and Hartford: Published and Sold by John W. Barber and A. Willard 1836. Very Good. New Haven and Hartford: Published and Sold by John W. Barber and A. Willard 1836. First Edition. Octavo; full contemporary gilt-tooled calf gilt spine lacking label all edges marbled marbled endpapers; 560pp.; hand-colored folding map; six plates; numerous in-text illustrations.<br /> <br /> Boards worn and scuffed with chipping to extremities split at top of spine heavier rubbing and surface fractures to spine and front board bowed towards fore-edge binding otherwise sound. Map toned with a few splits along folds else intact and sound. Ownership inscriptions of Joseph H. Clayton to endpapers along with his inscription presenting the volume to the Library of Harmony Lodge. Clayton is also listed in the subscriber list at rear with residence listed as New Haven. Very Good copy of a scarce local history uncommon with the hand-colored map. . Published and Sold by John W. Barber and A. Willard unknown
1838111111114147Durrie & Peck and J.W. Barber 1838. Hardcover. Good. Durrie & Peck and J.W. Barber; New Haven 1838. Hardcover. A Good brown cloth binding with gilt lettering on front board and spine blind stamped ornate design on boards gilt ornate design on spine binding a bit shaky some handling/scuffing to boards tear to rear joint with spine separating from backing material tear top and bottom front joint but still partially attached at middle exposed board corners small rub mark bottom text block corner age toning to pages rubbing along board edges specked text block edges scattered foxing throughout previous owner handwritten ink name top prelim discoloration to pastedowns and endpapers without Dust wrapper. A good copy. 8vooctavo or approx. 6 x 9 inches. 594pp. maps indexed b&w illustrations. We pack securely and ship daily with delivery confirmation on every book. The picture on the listing page is of the actual book for sale. Additional Scans are available for any item please inquire. Durrie & Peck and J.W. Barber hardcover
183624178New Haven CT: Durrie and Peck and J. W. Barber. 1836. Second Edition. Leather. Good in No Dust Jacket dust jacket. Sadly part of the colored map is missing but everything else is present and the binding is tight. This copy has been handsomely bound in full leather. The spine is intact but with some wear to the surface and fading of the titles. The book has marbled endpapers and a marbled fore-edge. The hinges are sound front and back and I see no markings or inscriptions. The main condition problem is widespread foxing which is probably true of all copies. Still a lovely collectible for the Connecticutian. . Durrie and Peck and J. W. Barber hardcover
1837TB31667New Haven: Durrie & Peck and J. W. Barber 1837. Second Edition. Very good in its original binding of full leather covered boards with a black leather label with gilt text and extensive gilt decorations on the spine. The front and rear boards are decorated with gilt borders. An octavo measuring 8 7/8 by 5 1/2 inches with heavy rubbing to the leather over the joints and to the edges of the boards. The front free end page is torn at its lower two inches and there is an early prior owner's name Lynda Brownell Sherman Conn. written in pencil on the third free end page. The hand-colored fold-out map of Connecticut is completely intact and has suffered no damage. The preliminaries show moderate foxing and the last 50 pages of the text also show moderate foxing. The joints and hinges remain tight and strong. 560 pages of text. Illustrated throughout with 190 wood block engravings. Contrary to the information contained in Wright Howes bibliography U.S. Iana the first edition of this title was published in 1836. Barber an illustrator and historian 1798-1885 was Connecticut's first popular historian creating one of the first travel guides of the state. Following the index in the front of the book is a hand colored fold-out map of the State of Connecticut noting all of its towns at the time see note above regarding condition. Considered to be "mildly scarce" by Howes. Howes B-120 Originally published in 1836. Durrie & Peck and J. W. Barber hardcover books
1837TB27239New Haven: Durrie & Peck and J. W. Barber 1837. Second Edition. Very good in a recent dark blue cloth binding with gilt text on the spine. An octavo measuring 9 by 5 1/2 inches with new end sheets. The pages are uniformly lightly foxed throughout and the preliminaries and through page 36 the upper fore corners are nibbled in the margins. The hand-colored fold-out map of Connecticut is lacking by 2/3rds. With some minor foxing throughout. 560 pages of text. Illustrated throughout with 190 wood block engravings. Barber an illustrator and historian 1798-1885 was Connecticut's first popular historian creating one of the first travel guides of the state. Following the index in the front of the book is a hand colored fold-out map of the State of Connecticut noting all of its towns at the time see note above regarding condition. Considered to be "mildly scarce" by Howes. Howes B-120 Originally published in 1836. Durrie & Peck and J. W. Barber hardcover books
1846347753Paris: Barbier 1846. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Near fine copy in original gilt-blocked half-leather. Raised spine bands. All edges gilt. Slight suggestion of dust-dulling and rubbing on panel edges as with age. Internally bright and clean remains particularly well-preserved overall. Provenance: Mme Therese de Craence's copy. Physical description: 4viii5053p32leaves of plates: ill. wood-engravings; 28 cm. Notes: Text is in French. Subjects: Italian fiction. 19th century fiction. Italian literature To 1400; Translations into French. Paris: Barbier hardcover
1861R240073756MICHEL LEVY FRERES. 1861. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. défraîchie, Coiffe en pied abîmée, Mouillures. 114 pages - couverture d'attente - plats salis - coins frottés - rousseurs et mouillures à l'intérieur de l'ouvrage sans réelle conséquence sur la lecture - coiffe en tête abîmée - tranches salies.. . . . Classification Dewey : 792-Théâtre
1834A65113c. 1834-1840. . . Framed Print. Mounted and framed print. Modern frame: 203 x 178 mm. Visible print: 126 x 100mm. Steel engraving with subtle contemporary hand-coloured wash. From Barber's <i>Picturesque Illustrations of the Isle of Wight</i>. Engraved by Henry Winkles. This charming scene depicts sailing vessels along the coastline at Cowes on the Isle of Wight during a period of significant change as the town evolved from a rugged heavily fortified seaport into a thriving destination for affluent yachtsmen and fashionable tourists. unknown
1873111405Geo E Woodward New York NY 1873. Hardcover. Good Condition/No Dust Jacket. Size: 12mo - over 6 3/4" - 7 3/4" tall. 342 pp. Pages are yellowed but are tight and clean. Front and rear hinges are both cracked. Previous owner's inscription on endpapers. Cover is bumped and rubbed with some shelfwear. Cover is protected in mylar cover. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: 1 - 2 pounds. Category: Fishing & Hunting; Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 111405. . Geo E Woodward hardcover
186648016New York: Leypoldt & Holt. Very Good. 1866. Hardcover. NY: Leypoldt & Holt 1866. 106 pages plus ads hardbound. Ex-library with typical markings and o/w clean sound interior. Bindnig is tight with spine numerals overall G. . Leypoldt & Holt hardcover books
1866250120New York: Leypoldt & Holt 1866. hardcover. very good. 106 pages 6 pages of advertisements. Slim 12mo original green cloth with gilt lettering on spine and front cover New York: Leypoldt & Holt 1866. First Edition. A very good copy.<br/><br/> Leypoldt & Holt unknown books
18948088Paris, Ernest Flammarion, (vers 1894). 210 g In-12, demi percaline bleue à coins, [2] ff., 244 pp., [1] ff.. Illustrations de Gabriel Pernet. . (Catégories : Littérature, Amérique, )
1895RO50023006"Imprimerie des Annales. 10 novembre 1895. In-4. En feuillets. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. Non paginé. 4 pages environ. Gravures noires et blanches représentant ""Le nouveu cabinet de l'époque"", ""Seule à la maison"" d'après Stahl, ""Fantaisies parisiennes"".. . . . Classification Dewey : 780.26-Partitions"
1824RO30109008BARROIS. 1824. In-8. Relié plein cuir. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Quelques rousseurs. 684 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 443-Dictionnaire français
1879ROD0008173Mégard et Cie. 1879. In-8. Cartonnage d'éditeurs. Etat d'usage, Tâchée, Dos très frotté, Fortes mouillures. 204 pp., rousseurs, mors fendu en tête et en pied du 2è plat. . . . Classification Dewey : 910.9-Explorations
1863RO40112533Mégard et Cie, Rouen. 1863. In-8. Relié. Etat d'usage, Coins frottés, Dos abîmé, Mouillures. 188 pages. Gravure en noir et blanc en frontispice. Tranche dorée. Fichette annotée au dos du 1er plat: 'Ecole de Vignonen, 1re Division, Instruction religieuse, 1er prix'. Reliure d'éditeur avec motifs dorés sur le dos et les plats. Manque en coiffe de tête. Dos des plats abîmés. Pages de garde, de titre et toutes premières pages abîmées, sans altération de la lecture.. . . . Classification Dewey : 840.08-XIX ème siècle
1826GF272321826 Paris - Gosselin - 1826 - 1829 - Complet en 12 volumes in8 brochés de VIII - 3493 pages non rognées en tout - couvertures de papier vert, imprimées. (papier fendu au dos d'un volume) - sinon bon état -
182335871823 in-8, demi-chagrin vert. le volume Paris Barrois 1823,
187262811872 5 volumes, toile verte XXe. P. Daffis 1872,
1806111753Paris Imprimerie bibliographique 1806 2 vol. Relié 2 vol. in-8, veau blond marbré, dos lisses ornés de filets et fleurons dorés, initiale dorée (G) au centre des plats supérieurs avec dentelle dorée en encadrement, tranches jaunes, LXXVI + 522 et 678 pp. Edition originale de cet ouvrage fondamental dans l'histoire de la bibliographie. Doué d'une vaste érudition, Antoine-Alexandre Barbier (1765-1825) fut recruté en 1795 comme agent de l'administration en charge du tri des bibliothèques saisies dans les couvents et dans les établissements publics supprimés : c'est ainsi qu'il développa son extraordinaire science du livre à l'origine de la bibliographie moderne. Après la publication de son dictionnaire, Napoléon en fit son bibliothécaire particulier en 1807, place auquel Louis XVIII le confirma en 1815. Belle reliure de l'époque, mais les dos sont (comme souvent) un peu frottés avec de petits manques aux coiffes. Ex-libris gravé P.G. Phelip. Sans les deux volumes de suppléments de de tables qui ont paru en 1808 et 1809.
1806111753Paris Imprimerie bibliographique 1806 2 vol. Relié 2 vol. in-8, veau blond marbré, dos lisses ornés de filets et fleurons dorés, initiale dorée (G) au centre des plats supérieurs avec dentelle dorée en encadrement, tranches jaunes, LXXVI + 522 et 678 pp. Edition originale de cet ouvrage fondamental dans l'histoire de la bibliographie. Doué d'une vaste érudition, Antoine-Alexandre Barbier (1765-1825) fut recruté en 1795 comme agent de l'administration en charge du tri des bibliothèques saisies dans les couvents et dans les établissements publics supprimés : c'est ainsi qu'il développa son extraordinaire science du livre à l'origine de la bibliographie moderne. Après la publication de son dictionnaire, Napoléon en fit son bibliothécaire particulier en 1807, place auquel Louis XVIII le confirma en 1815. Belle reliure de l'époque, mais les dos sont (comme souvent) un peu frottés avec de petits manques aux coiffes. Ex-libris gravé P.G. Phelip. Sans les deux volumes de suppléments de de tables qui ont paru en 1808 et 1809.
