9 306 résultats
18911077Standon Edmundian Association 1891
183331357New York: B. Waugh and T. Mason / J. Collard Printer 1833. Revised. Leather. Good. Revised edition 1833. A Good to Very Good copy. 8vo. 1000 pp with five fold out maps. Bound in full period brown leather with title on red morocco label on spine in gilt. Tips rubbed thru with rubbing along extremities and joints. Lacking the front end papers with the first page being the title page. Previous owners simple book plate and signature inside front cover. Light to moderate foxing throughout. Including five maps. Maps in particularly good condition with crisp detail and no tearing or mis-folding. Hinges secure. A Good binding with Very Good contents. B. Waugh and T. Mason / J. Collard, Printer unknown
182175334London:: Printed for the Author by W. Bulmer and W. Nicol Shakespeare Press 1821. First edition. 20th c. full gilt-ruled calf by Giulio Giannini - Firenze; a.e.g. Bookplate on two of the three front pastedowns; a clean tight and sound set handsomely bound. Large 8vo. Complete with all plates present. Bound without half-titles. Printed for the Author, by W. Bulmer and W. Nicol, Shakespeare Press, unknown
189552396Westminster, Roxburghe Press, (1895). Gr.-8°. VII, 216 S., 1 Bl., OLwd.
186900068London: The New Sydenham Society 1869. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Near Fine. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. 518pp. The New Sydenham Society was active from 1858 until 1907 and followed the Sydenham Society from the early 1840s until the late 1850s. Nice clean copy with no library labels. Some foxing to the title-page and end-papers. Original blind stamped brown cloth binding with gilt silhouette bust and gilt titles to the spine. Blind stamped patterns to the front and rear boards. A sound and clean text block. Some joint wear but sound and a nice copy. 23cms <br/> <br/> The New Sydenham Society hardcover
18615555Columbus Ohio: Richard Nevins 1861. First edition. Bifolium slip bill printing measuring 330 x195mm and complete in 3 pages. Lower blank portion of conjugate leaf trimmed; some splitting along fold lines. Early pencil annotations throughout. Slip bills such as this with widely spaced numbered lines were designed for in-session discussion debate and annotation; and they were printed exclusively for the use of delegates. Therefore few survive. Unrecorded in OCLC with no other known copies noted the present is perhaps the only extant recording of the proposals that would be refined into the final version of the law later that year. <br /> <br /> Ten years earlier during the height of her work for abolition Jane Elizabeth Jones spoke before the Ohio Women's Convention in Salem to connect that movement with the fight for women's rights: "We should demand our recognition as equal members of the human family.as human beings; and when this point is established the term 'woman's rights' will become obsolete" Ohio History. Highlighting Black Americans' and women's humanity was crucial to her work. And in 1861 alongside reformers Frances Gage and Hannah Cutler she would continue to push this message even further. Speaking to the Ohio legislature regarding women's property rights she called upon Senators "to imagine themselves with the legal rights of women" -- to confront the terrible realities of being a human "whose property and wages became their husbands' at marriage" as did even their own bodies Broad Movements. An electrifying orator Jones managed to get a sufficient number of men to support the cause during that session. The result was the present bill.<br /> <br /> While differences exist between the text of this slip bill and the final legislation the impact was massive for the women of Ohio. And it was a bellwether for women across the US who were clamouring for equality. In its final state the "1861 law declared that any real estate that a woman had acquired before or during the marriage was her separate property and under her sole control. She could collect the rents and profits. She could contract to manage her real estate.The 1861 law also declared that a woman's personal property including wages acquired before and during marriage was now her separate property and under her sole control regardless of divorce" Little. While it would take another 26 years for women to achieve full property rights with the passage of the Married Women's Property Act in 1887 the present efforts constituted a victory -- at least for white women. For Black and Indigenous women the laws did not significantly budge and they found fewer white allies than would be hoped given the movement's basis in "common humanity."<br /> <br /> An important piece of U.S. Midwestern and Ohio legal and gender history further comparative research could be done between the terms of the bill as drafted and its final iteration as well as to the extent it offered a model for continued efforts within the women's rights movement's varied organizations. [Richard Nevins] unknown
1824SET41-F-2London : William Baynes and Son 1824. Leather. Good Only. 9" by 5.5". None. A biographical history of influential Englishmen from Saxon times to the eighteenth century. Fifth edition with upwards of four hundred additional lives. 'Intended as an essay towards reducing our biography to system and a help to the knowledge of portraits: interspersed with a variety of anecdotes and memoirs of a great number of persons not to be found in any other biographical work.' Including biographies of Henry Booth Richard Talbot Samuel Clarke and many others. Bookplate of Colchester Public Library to front pastedowns. Complete in six volumes. In half-morocco bindings. Externally smart though with some slight rubbing. Insitutional lettering and labels to the spines. Joints are cracked and very tender. One board is held by the cords only. Loss to one backstrip. Internally firmly bound. Institutional ink stamps throughout. Pages are bright and quite clean with just a few instances of foxing. Good Only William Baynes and Son hardcover
188175395London: Smith Elder & Co. 1881. 4to. Unpaginated. Publisher's gilt decorated cloth with lettering and decoration to upper board and spine; all edges gilt. Cloth in much better condition than usual with only a couple of marks to upper board and minor wear and bumping to extremities. A few names written in in ink at certain dates and scattered foxing. Gilt-detailed colour plates introduce each month with poems by various poets including Longfellow Wordsworth and Morris. Blank alphabeticised index at rear for adding contact details. Princess Beatrice spent 30 years editing the journals of her mother Queen Victoria and she designed this book. . Very Good. Gilt-decorated Cloth. 1881. Smith, Elder & Co. 1881 hardcover
18952091202133201035Methuen & Company 1895. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Methuen & Company paperback
188636715New York: F. M. Lupton Publisher 1886. 5th Edition stated. Printed self wrappers. Age toning to wrappers with minor foxing. Two stab holes in margin along spine. A VG copy. 16 pp. Text triple column. Wood engraved masthead. Half-page wood engraving p. 8. 11-3/8" x 8-3/8" <br/><br/> F. M. Lupton, Publisher unknown books
18962082702114609963Bungakusha 1896. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Bungakusha paperback
1862ST16794Boston: Printed for the Author for private distribution 1862. 235 x 175 mm. 9 3/8 x 6 7/8". 35 1 pp. <br/> HANDSOME BROWN CRUSHED MOROCCO BY THE ROSE BINDERY OF BOSTON stamp-signed in gilt on front turn-in covers with wide frame of multiple gilt fillets curling leaf tools and daisy tools raised bands spine gilt in triple-ruled compartments with two leaf tools at center turn-ins framed by gilt rules and daisy tools light brown moiré silk doublures and endleaves top edge gilt. Original wrappers bound in. EXTRA-ILLUSTRATED WITH 25 PLATES including steel engravings copperplates etchings a mezzotint and a woodcut all depicting people and events from the text. Front flyleaf with morocco bookplate of Frank Deering; original front wrapper with ink presentation inscription: "Mr. Wm. B. Trask / with the regards of / the Author." Text leaves with light even toning occasional faint offsetting from plates or tissue guards one plate with mild foxing otherwise a lovely copy the text and plates clean and fresh and THE HANDSOME BINDING LUSTROUS AND UNWORN.<br/> <br/> This short overview of the life of the Elizabethan courtier and explorer is most attractively bound and extra-illustrated with portraits of Raleigh Queen Elizabeth Francis Drake and other members of the court as well as friends and rivals of the book's subject along with a view of the Tower of London where he was imprisoned the battle with the Spanish Armada and the famous scene in which Raleigh gallantly placed his cloak over a puddle for the queen to cross. The text is an anomaly in the writings of antiquarian and genealogist Samuel Drake 1798-1875 who wrote primarily about early New England including several accounts of Indian captivities. Drake presented this copy in its original wrapper to his fellow editor at the "New-England Historical & Genealogical Register and Antiquarian Journal" William Trask. The book was later extra-illustrated and elegantly bound for distinguished Maine collector Frank Deering 1866-1939 by the Rose Bindery in Boston a firm that catered to bibliophiles. <br /> <br /> Around the turn of the 20th century Boston was home to a number of hand binderies formed as part of the American embrace of the Arts & Crafts Movement. Hoping to stand out from the competition the Rose Bindery did not advertise but published a small booklet outlining the services they offered for "the owners of libraries but more especially of rare volumes first editions unique books that require new bindings or where the present binding should be repaired so as to preserve or restore its original character and beauty." The booklet also explained the bindery's creative approach: "It has been truly said that a great deal more thought should be put into what is left out of the design than to what is put into it; dignity and character should always be uppermost in the mind of the designer." Our binding embodies this philosophy with restrained and elegant tooling with an unusual curling leaf tool thoughtfully deployed. <br /> <br /> Deering was head of a lumber company and also served in his state's legislature. History was his main area of interest and his library contained an impressive collection of early Americana. According to his obituary in the journal of the American Antiquarian Society "One of the prominent features of his library was the almost complete collection which he gathered of Indian narratives and captivities in which field his collection was un-rivalled in the country." It seems likely he knew of Samuel Drake due to their shared interest in this topic. The special treatment he commissioned for this book adds greatly to its allure as does the pristine condition of the binding. Printed for the Author for private distribution unknown
1833550922Greenfield: James P. Fogg 1833. Softcover. Near Fine. First edition. 12mo. 48pp. Stitched self-wrappers. Modest toning and faint stains on front wrap stitching possibly later else near fine. James P. Fogg unknown
1823List3302London England: Ellerton and Henderson 1823. Three page document measuring 8 ½ x 13 ¼ inches. Folded with some small wrinkles at edges else Near Fine. A document produced by the Society for Mitigating and Gradually Abolishing the State of Slavery throughout the British Dominions better known as the Anti-Slavery Society. The group was founded in London in 1823 by a group of politicians philanthropists and businessmen including William Wilberforce Joseph Sturge and Zachary Macaulay. The document discusses the horrors of enslavement—even unfavorably comparing the British colonies’ conditions with those in the US—and decries the fact that after the 1807 Slave Trade Act essentially nothing more had been done to put “an end to a condition of society which so grievously outrages every feeling of humanityâ€. We find a single copy of the Ellerton and Henderson edition in physical format listed in OCLC as accession number 83930673. Ellerton and Henderson unknown
1823423251London: Printed by Ellerton and Henderson Gough Square 1823. Near Fine. Folio 21.5 x 33 cm / 8½" x 13â€. pp. 1 2-3 4 blank. Light vertical and horizontal center folds three short tears at the horizontal fold near fine with a contemporary drawing of a few survey lines and diagrams very lightly sketched in ink and pencil on the final blank page. The Society states its case against slavery in the Colonies of Great Britain where "there are at this moment upwards of 800000 human beings in a state of degrading personal slavery." It provides a brief but detailed description of "the immoral inhuman and unjust" nature of the slave trade and of the absolute power of slave owners. Printed by Ellerton and Henderson, Gough Square unknown
1900293868Ipswich: W. E. Harrison 1900. First Edition. Hardcover. Worn copy bound in half aniline calf over worn marble boards leather gilt-blocked label to the spine. Prelim page edge worn. Remains well preserved overall; tight bright clean and sharp-cornered. Provenance; from the library of Gull Edu. Layton with the owner's armorial bookplate. Physical description; 393 pages. Subjects; Suffolk. Calendar of the Feet of Fines. Ipswich: W. E. Harrison hardcover
1883921T104London: Sampson Low Marston Searle & Rivington 1883. First edition. Cloth. Very Good. 6.5" by 4.5". None. A smart first edition of this very scarce account of a day spent at the University of Cambridge. First edition. Very scarce. A detailed and comprehensive account of a day at the University of Cambridge with a note on freshmen a night with Milstead and commentary on the lodgings amongst other subjects. Written by George Nugent Bankes a British journalist. In the original blue cloth binding. Externally smart with light rubbing to the extremities and fading to the spine. The odd small mark to the boards. Hinge starting but firm between pages viii and 1 32 and 33 and 96 and 97. Internally firmly bound. Pages are very bright with light age toning to the first and last few pages. Very Good Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington hardcover
1886106756London: George Edward Wright at the Times Office 1886. Softcover. good to very good. 1st Edition. ivpp. ads 58pp. 16pp. adspp. Quarto in original orange wrappers with ads on inside covers and double paged map showing route. Wrappers soiled with some minor staining to inside front cover and to ads at end else a generally clean copy internally. Rare. good to very good Lowther 725; Peel 3 1646. Account in diary form originally printed in the Times of a trip across Canada to Vancouver by rail in the form of letters. Observations include on the prairies and through the mountains. No. XIV "The Ranching Region of Alberta p.31-33. 1886 George Edward Wright at the Times Office paperback
1869362508London: Harrison and Sons 1869. First Edition. Softcover. Poor copy in the original stiff-card wrappers; wear and tear as with age. Text remains in fine condition and without blemish. Physical description; 642 pages. Subjects; Iron work. Iron mongering. Catalogues. Council of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society. London: Harrison and Sons paperback
182019124101096Printed by W Bulmer and N Nichol published by the Proprietor Upper Charlotte Street London 1820. First Edition. Hardcover. Good Condition/No Dust Jacket. Large volume with red covers and black half-leather. Leather is well worn with split on upper front joint and loss at corners. Sound binding Uncut untrimmed pages Clean pagesend-papers and plates. No dust jacket as published. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: under 1 kg. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 19124101096. All our books music and maps are sent by a tracked mail service. Printed by W Bulmer and N Nichol, published by the Proprietor, Upper Charlotte Street hardcover
1892SJ5244The Grolier Club 1892. light pencil marginalia and markings throughout previous owner's inked name on ffep otherwise textblock is clean and tight. Small tear at head of spine moderately shelf worn; no dust jacket; 64pp. Green Cloth. Very Good. Illus. by Plates. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Hard Cover. The Grolier Club Hardcover
1887204161887. Fair/No Jacket. Paper covers Considerable edge wear but with little loss. A comprehensive listing of agricultural products and livestock. 182 pp plus advertisements some in colour. unknown
1839015253Newcastle: Printed by T. And J. Hodgson 1839. Book measures 23x15.cm. 295pp. Bound in original publishers boards with paper title label. Binding rubbed worn lacking part of spine boards loose but holding. Internally pages clean throughout. A very good clean copy in a worn period binding. . First Edition. Hardcover. Good Plus. 8vo. Printed by T. And J. Hodgson Hardcover
1806006309London: John Scott 1806. Full Decorated Calf. Very Good. Scarce large paper edition! 4to. 29 by 23 cm. xxxii 326 x 352 x 343 x 400 x 408 pp. With 138 copper engraved portraits. Condition: rebacked with black stamped ornamentation on newer spine and elaborate gilt decoration on contemporary calf boards. Foxing scattered throughout volumes. Regardless an appealing copy both externally and internally. John Scott unknown