MareMagnum
SAADIA, SuzyMareMagnum
180 recettes de cuisine familiale libanaise.
1 vol. petit in-4 cartonnage éditeur illustré, Jacques Grancher, Paris, 1998, 214 pp. Bel exemplaire (très bon état) Français
Librairie Du Cardinal · GRADIGNAN, FR89,00 €
40 617 résultats
In 16°, br. edit. pp.72. Fiorit. in cop., buona copia.
In 16°, br. edit. pp.72. Uova e frittate, salse e sughi. Fiorit. in cop., buona copia.
16°, br. mod. (conservata la bross. orig. ant.), pp. 72. Coll. Biblioteca per tutti.
Cm. 16,5, bross. edit., pag. 72. Lievi usure ma buon esemplare. Le prime 85 ricette riguardano le uova, le rimanenti sono curiose e golose ricette di salse.
1589P., Bernardin-Béchet, 1932. In 12 broché, couverture illustrée, dos défraîchi, 92 pp.
1 vol. petit in-4 cartonnage éditeur illustré, Jacques Grancher, Paris, 1998, 214 pp. Bel exemplaire (très bon état) Français
183534738Carroll County Ohio: n/a 1835. Paper. Very good. Paper. Part printed and part manuscript document. Paper measures approximately 8" x 3.5". Signed at the bottom "Daniel McCook Clerk". Light toning to the paper. <br /> <br /> From wikipedia: Daniel McCook June 20 1798 – July 21 1863 was an attorney and an officer in the Union army during the American Civil War. He was one of two Ohio brothers who along with 13 of their sons became widely known as the “Fighting McCooks†for their contributions to the war effort.12.With the outbreak of the Civil War McCook although 63 years old volunteered his services to the Union. He was commissioned as a major and paymaster. When Confederate Brig. Gen. John H. Morgan led his troops through southern Ohio during Morgan's Raid Major McCook joined in the advance of the Union pursuit. Early in the morning of July 19 1863 Federal troops attacked Morgan at Buffington Island where the Confederates were planning to cross the Ohio River back into Western Virginia. McCook was shot and mortally wounded. He died two days later and his body was buried with full military honors in Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnati Ohio.5. n/a unknown
<p>20x13 cm, doppio cartoncino con stemma di Torino a colori e oro al piatto, Illustrazione a colori della Basilica di Superga ed elenco delle portate </p>
195657148Brasserie Paillette, impr. Chaix 1956 In-4 24,5 x 31 cm. Broché sous couverture imprimée et rempliée, 131 pp., sur papier Grif-offset de Grillet et Féau, illustrations en noir et en couleurs. Plaquette consacrée au centenaire de la brasserie Paillette fondée en 1856 au Havre.
188936180Augusta: Georgia Railroad 1889. Paper. Good. Paper with printed letterhead at top and illustrated envelope. Paper is approx. 8" x 5". Folded. Contents written on one side and pertain to inspection of "white oak." Signed at the bottom by the Railroad Mater Mechanic manager John Cook. <br /> <br /> Letter comes with a printed illustrated envelope from the Georgia Railroad. The back side of the envelope is an illustration of the 1888 "Augusta National Exposition." Edge wear to the envelope. Envelope in fair condition. Georgia Railroad unknown
6553Tournai, La Renaissance du Livre pour William Saurin, 1998, 1 vol. in-8 carré (220 x 215) toilé sous jaquette illustrée en couleurs, de 94 pp.
192731003ABAachen, den 1. August 1927. Gr.8°. 24 S. Illustr. OKt. mit Kordelbindung. Etwas angestaubt und etwas knittrig.
192731002ABAachen, den 1. August 1927. Gr.8°. 24 S. Illustr. OKt. mit Kordelbindung. Etwas angestaubt, Umschlag leicht stockfleckig.
192742979ABAachen, den 1. August 1927. Gr.8°. 24 S. Priv. Halbleinwand mit Rückentitel, Orig.-Umschlag montiert.
4°. 137 SS., 3 Bll. mit zahlr. meist farb. Abb. Goldgepr. Orig.-Lwd. mit farb. illustr. Orig.-Umschl. Firmenschrift zum 90jährigen Firmenjubiläum der Traditionskellerei. - Eines von 4000 Expln. der Normalausgabe (Gesamt: 5000).- Text zweisprachig Italienisch und Englisch. - Minimale Mängel. Gutes Exemplar. Essen und Trinken, Sekt, Spumante, Italien Bücher Italienisch
(latterie)[RELAZIONE MORALE]Anno 1907-1908. Unione Naz.delle Latterie Sociali e Cooperative Milano. Ivi, 1908, in 16, 16 pp, br. [Euro 16,00]
095096140X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
19180002202JOBSTOWN NEW JERSEY TO THE FRONT IN FRANCE. Good. 1918. "Ernest Cook is my name/America is my nation/Jobstown NJ is dwelling place/And God is my Salvation/When I am dead and in my grave/And all my bones have rotten/This little book will tell my name/When I am long forgotten." So begins the diary on offer; a fascinating manuscript diary handwritten by a sensitive young soldier named Ernest Cook March 3 1895 - March 1972 who bravely fought on the front lines for America near the end of World War I. This 5 year diary a Christmas gift from his lady friend Alice D. Shinn as per inscription Makes for an interesting comparison between his life in each year - a life that changes dramatically with the conclusion of the War I. Beginning January 1918 we learn that Ernest is a 22-year-old member of 303rd Field Signal Battalion Company B in the US Army. Not yet on active duty they are stationed near Cook's home in New Jersey and his writings reflect monotonous days of inspections drills evenings at the YMCA with friends and visits with family. Cook is often sent to work with the horses in the stables and is no stranger to hard labor yet he is a sensitive young man as indicated by multiple entries indicating his insecurity about how friends and superiors feel about him. On January 9 1918 he writes: "Inspection Room orderly worked hard. I got very discouraged. My only comfort at home was thinking I had a few friends". Again on Valentine's Day 1919 his sensitivity and youth shine through: "Valentines from home and Violet and May. Fatigue duty very muddy. Physical exercises. Disappointed to the core. Snyder disliked me on a pass. Had a date with Alice". While he struggles to succeed at work he maintains a healthy interest in the opposite sex evidenced by his description of watching "fellows loveing couple of girls in barracks next door" and his tales of juggling multiple women such as the day he received a 'funny little letter from Ms. Kirby Riverside date with Alice and Hilda'. Things change for Ernest's Company in late February 1918 with the draft of many new men. On February 23 he describes 150 newly drafted men coming in and observes some of these new rookies as they struggle to fit in. On March 3 1918 Ernest has his 23rd birthday and just a week later he writes that there have been "rumours of moving". These rumours do not materialize until late May 1918 when Ernest's company moves to Europe. On May 26 1918 Ernest's company is called to ship out and they are on deck in "our battleship" by the afternoon of May 27. Their journey to England is treacherous. Cook describes intense sea sickness and his ship narrowly avoiding a torpedo strike. He finally arrives in England on June 8 after "sailing the Irish Sea" and here begins the most fascinating part of this diary - not just Cook's riveting tales of war but also the contrast of Ernest Cook soldier and Ernest Cook 23-year-old young man. His entries swing dramatically from militaristic on June 21st: "Took office over from the British. Had many an argument with the Townies and don't like them" to youthful on June 25th when he went "To visit a French Madammoisella". Cook's summer of 1918 is a melting pot of air raids and parties. Fighting and fun. As summer winds down Cook experiences his first major loss with the death of company member Leland S. Clancy on August 19 1918. He writes "lost L. Clancy by drowning. Very sad". He doesn't have very much time to process this loss as his company is moved out of England to France at the end of August. His company slowly makes its way to the front lines. On September 13 the horror of war creeps into his entry: "Thousands of prisoners coming in. We hike all night to try and keep up to Infantry. Heavy firing. First real sight of death of war dead men and horses". Between September 19-October 2 1918 he is on the front lines of the war and does not write anything. We find out later that is company loses many men and he is given increasing responsibility. Finally on October 3rd they are moved out of the line of fire and his writing resumes. His entry on October 3rd is simple: "Back to company moved out of the lines. Hiked all night and Hopkins lost my pack. The horse died on the road". In early November there are a pair of entries that exemplify the spirit of Ernest Cook: Nov 3 "Austrians lay down their guns" Nov 4 "Howie tied my pajamas all up in knots". Cook is in Blois France when the war ends. On November 11 1918 he writes with enthusiasm that "the Armistice signed. Howie Mac and I out in big parade everybody going wild .walked until I couldn't stand". The enthusiasm is short-lived as Cook and his company are stuck in France cold in the barracks until January 14th when they are finally given a ship to return home. Once again Cook writes about debilitating sea sickness. Finally on January 22 1919 Cook "Saw the lights of dear old N.Y. about 6pm and oh boy the cheers. I clinked to a life where I could see the dear old country and not be bothered". Then the next day: "Mayor out to meet us. Pulled in docks at 12 noon unloaded 2pm. All organizations welcomed us with eats such was great. Teleg. Mother. Up on ferry then a train to Merritt". The rest of the diary which Cook maintains until April 15 1919 details a post-war life of job offers work in Lewiston and lots and lots of new women to date! While Cook ends his diary in the spring of 1919 there is I entry he has dated 1920 that gives us the sense that he is happy in his new post-war life. This diary is a tribute to the boys and men who fought in World War I for America. It is an in-depth look at the life of a soldier both on the battlefield and off. Historians and researchers of World War I personal accounts will delight in Ernest's frank practical account of experiencing the atrocities of war and the sharing of emotional expressions on how he is affected as he comes of age. Overall G.; Manuscript; 16mo - over 5¾" - 6¾" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF ERNEST COOK JOBSTOWN NEW JERSEY WORLD WAR I 303RD FIELD SIGNAL BATTALION COMPANY B US ARMY ALICE D. SHINN WWI WORLD WAR I WW1 WORLD WAR ONE THE GREAT WAR US SOLDIERS MEN'S STUDIES GENDER STUDIES THE WAR TO END ALL WARS AMERICANA HANDWRITTEN MANUSCRIPT AUTOGRAPHED AUTHORS DOCUMENT LETTER AUTOGRAPH KEEPSAKE WRITER HAND WRITTEN DOCUMENTS SIGNED LETTERS MANUSCRIPTS HISTORICAL HOLOGRAPH WRITERS AUTOGRAPHS PERSONAL MEMOIR MEMORIAL PERSONAL HISTORY ARCHIVE DIARY DIARIES JOURNAL LOG PRIMARY SOURCE FIRST HAND ACCOUNT SOCIAL HISTORY PERSONAL STORIES LIVING HISTORY ANTIQUITÉ CONTRAT VÉLIN DOCUMENT MANUSCRIT PAPIER ANTIKE BRIEF PERGAMENT DOKUMENT MANUSKRIPT PAPIER OGGETTO D'ANTIQUARIATO ATTO VELINA DOCUMENTO MANOSCRITTO CARTA ANTIGÜEDAD HECHO VITELA DOCUMENTO MANUSCRITO PAPELBIOGRAPHY BIOGRAPHICAL AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY PERSONAL NARRATIVES . unknown
3734789<p>Charleston West Cirginia. September 25 1933. Transmittal folds; very good.</p> <p>A 1933 typed letter from Charleston West Virginia discussing the family and historical background of George Imboden a Confederate officer from the Staunton region and his second wife now Mrs. A. J. Taylor of Ansted West Virginia. </p> <p>The writer reflects on the Imboden family’s military lineage and mentions Imboden Mountain along with a diary kept by one of the brothers which references Civil War-era events including the 1863 expedition to West Virginia. The letter also discusses Vause W. Marshall of Williamsport West Virginia who collected materials related to Confederate General Thomas “Stonewall†Jackson. Notably the author expresses an interest in Ashby materials referencing Confederate cavalry officer Turner Ashby and highlights a personal connection to the Camden family of Maryland including an academic at Rice Institute. Signed at the close by Cook who authored The Family and Early Life of Stonewall Jackson which went through numerous editions.</p> unknown
19582092902141208663Nogyo shubbansha 1958. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 2 Nogyo shubbansha paperback
1390950778.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1396417850.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
35600026, Bordeaux, Delmas, 1929 ; in-8 br., -198 pp.
Pavia, 1970, 4to pp. 76 con ill. e tav. f.t. (Brera, Dossena, Clerici, Veronelli e altri : un bellissimo volume).
197953IN1T0003K8G.P. Putnam's Sons 1979T. hardcover. Good. in x in x in. 2 HARDCOVER BOOKS SET G.P. Putnam's Sons hardcover
