258 résultats
1803247ADD34Printed by J. Nichols and Son for T. Cadell and W. Davies London: 1803. 1803 pp. xiii 359 Plus Frontis Color Map and Aquatint engravings sketched by the author. Lacks one plate. Offsetting from plates. Inked ownership of Helen Tagart and S. Jones Green Noll May 1803. Inked manuscript "on the tour of South Wales May 7th returned July 4th 1803 660 miles. Mr. & Mrs Loyd and Son & Mr. Jones to Baytey 1803." Marbled endpapers. 8vo. Very Good. Disbound. SCARCE. PRICE JUST REDUCED! ENGLAND BOX 1. No Binding. Fair. Printed by J. Nichols and Son for T. Cadell and W. Davies, London: 1803. unknown
1803221781London : printed by J. Nichols and Son. for T. Cadell and W. Davies 1803. First Edition. Hardback. Provenance; from the library of Richard Yerburgh with his familial bookplate to the front pastedown. Very good copy in the original full tree calf. Professionally and period sympathetically re-backed with a matching gilt-blocked label; very impressively finished. Remains particularly well-preserved overall; tight bright clean and strong.; 8vo 8"" - 9"" tall; Physical description; xiii 1 359 p. aquatint plates : ill. color map; 21 cm. Notes; Aquatint frontispiece of Tintern Abbey. ""Sketched on the spot by J.T. Barber. Aquatinted by W. Pickett."" Subjects; Monmouthshire South Wales & Gwent - Nineteenth century - Description and travel. Wales - Topography. Other names; Pickett William engraver. Referenced by: NSTC B1166. London : printed by J. Nichols and Son... for T. Cadell and W. Davies hardcover
18032134855Published by T. Cadell and W. Davies 1803. Hardback. Fair/Poor. Illustrated by Barber J.T. Fair condition with no wrapper. Full brown leather gilt titles and gilt decorations to spine. Marbled endpapers. Folding colour map and 20 sepia plates. Comprehending a General Survey of the Picturesque Scenery Remains of Antiquity Historical Events Peculiar Manners and Commercial Situations of that Interesting Portion of the British Empire. xiii 359 pages. Front cover is detached but still present. Front endpapers are also detached but loosely inserted. Bookplate to front pastedown. Some foxing and browning. Published by T. Cadell and W. Davies hardcover
1803848F42London: J. Nichols and Son for T. Cadell and W. Davies 1803. First edition. Leather. Very Good. 9" by 6". J. T. Barber. The first edition of British army officer artist and philanthropist John Thomas Barber's topographical guide to Monmouthshire and South Wales. The first edition of this work illustrated with twenty engraved aquatint plates and one folding hand coloured map all the work of the author. Collated complete.Barber provides a general survey of the scenery history social customs and archaeological remains of the regions discussed with various aspects of Monmouthshire and South Wales discussed in twenty-three chapters.With the bookplate of Egerton Parker to the recto of a front blank.A beautifully illustrated first edition work providing wonderful insight into life in Wales in the early nineteenth century. In a full calf binding with gilt detailing to back strip and board perimeters. Light fading to back strip. Front joint starting and a touch tender. Rubbing to rear joint. Bookplate to recto of a front blank. Internally firmly bound. Pages clean and bright with offsetting to pages facing plates. Very Good J. Nichols and Son for T. Cadell and W. Davies hardcover
1840543798New Haven CT: Published by E.L. & J.W. Barber. Hitchcock & Stafford Printers 1840. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. Octavo. 32pp. Large folding wood-engraved frontispiece; 38 wood-engraved illustrations of silhouette profiles one map and two illustrations. In the original plain pale purple wrappers. Wrapper lightly toned a few small chips spine mostly perished with some glue residue along the spine. Scattered light foxing and slight offsetting from wrapper on one blank panel of the folded frontispiece and onto the final page. Very good with the striking folding frontispiece very bright and attractive. Neatly housed in a cloth chemise and quarter morocco and cloth slipcase gilt. <br /> <br /> Barber's highly important history documenting what one historian called "the most famous of all shipboard revolts" published in the same year that the New Haven court ruled that the slave traffickers had no claim on the Amistad rebels and preceding the publication of Adams and Baldwin's 1841 Supreme Court arguments. The work features Barber's famous large frontispiece engraving depicting the uprising on the ship and the death of the Amistad's captain; along with Barber's 38 engraved profiles of the Amistad rebels made during his visits to the New Haven jail where they were incarcerated. The work also features a map of Mende on the West African coast an engraving of a Mende village and an engraving of nine Amistad Africans chained in the ship bound to Cuba.<br /> <br /> In 1839 53 enslaved Africans aboard the Amistad rose up near Cuba killed the captain and one other crew member and captured their slavers José Ruiz and Pedro Montes. The new crew took control of the vessel and sailed it to Long Island where they were captured by the U.S. Navy and ultimately incarcerated in New Haven. In 1841 after a remarkable trial the Supreme Court declared the Amistad rebels free. Exceptionally uncommon. Sabin 3324; American Imprints 40-480; Library Company Afro-Americana 881. Published by E.L. & J.W. Barber. Hitchcock & Stafford, Printers unknown
18401361840. Bound collectilvely in contemporary quarter leather with marbled paper boards. Very good. Sammelband of 6 pamphlets containing 1 A Few Examples of Mediaeval Deeds by Fairless Barber signed with some annotations by Barber 1879 2 John Ruskin: A Bibliographical Biography by Willam Axon 1879 3 Comparison of the Earliest Inscribed Monuments of Britain and Ireland by D.H. Haigh 1876 4 Parish Registers by Robert Waters 1870 5 British Family Histories published in the Quarterly Reviewn.d. 1840s and 6 On the Class of Rude Stone Monuments by W.C. Lukis 1875. unknown
1863List308N.p. 1863. Dark carved wood 11 ½ x 11 ½ x 1 inches with bone border and star inlays in corners an inlaid tree with carved names of Civil War battles as leaves. During the Civil War wounded or captured soldiers would often pass their time waiting to return to duty carving relics. The practice was fairly common with pipes being the most commonly carved object and the quality of the relics varied wildly depending on the talent of the soldier. A.H. Barber from Wisconsin was wounded at Antietam and most likely carved this memorial piece while recovering from his wounds. Each leaf notes a different battle during the 1861-1862 campaigns. Barber enlisted in Company C of the 2nd Wisconsin in 1861 and was discharged in 1863 following wounds suffered at Antietam. The trunk reads Battles for the Union and the four branches read Dept. of the South Army of Virginia & of the Potomac and Dept. of the West with twenty-nine leaves naming battles. <br /> <br /> The resultant plaque is exceptional in timeliness craftsmanship and overall aesthetic beauty. Barber’s metaphorically growing tree is particularly timely for the Union cause as the 1863 failure of the Maryland Campaign would serve as inspiration to Lincoln to issue the Emancipation Proclamation. Wonderfully preserved in excellent condition with no notable flaws. From the collection of Norm Flaydernman the noted Americana dealer who personally collected carved Civil War pipes and had been planning to write a book on the subject at the time of his death. unknown