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Bretagne Info / Breizh Info, du n°0 au n°220 (série complète, 1996-2001)

Pierre Saint-Lanne, Directeur littéraire - Directeur sportif : André-Gérard Marchant. Textes de Maurice Béguin, Jean-Paul Berty, Henri Borel, G. Boulard, William Clochard, Sergent Combes, René Duchemin, Septime Gorceix, Claude Pellegrin, François Pellegrin, André Pons, Pierre Saint-Lanne, Charles Soulas.Livre Rare Book

LINTERMÈDE Littéraire, sportif et musical : Journal des Prisonniers Français du Camp de Würzburg. du N° 1, 23 janvier 1916-n° 85, 21 novembre 1918 au n° 85.

33644Collection complète. 5 vol. in-8 reliés sous emboîtage. Du n° 1, 23 janvier 1916-n° 85, 21 novembre 1918 au n° 85. .Le n° 15 (16 juillet 1916) a été interdit : il a été remplacé par un n° 15 bis daté du 19 juillet. La suspension entre le 2 avril 1917 et le 6 octobre 1917 est expliquée dans le n° 48 : de nombreux départs du camp (dont Pierre Saint-Lanne qui est parti à Constance). Cest lexemplaire de Pierre Saint-Lanne avec sa signature en 1ère page du 1er volume et son étiquette imprimée, collée au dos de chaque volume. Directeur littéraire : Pierre Saint-Lanne, Directeur sportif : André-Gérard Marchant. Textes de Maurice Béguin, Jean-Paul Berty, Henri Borel, G. Boulard, William Clochard, Sergent Combes, René Duchemin, Septime Gorceix, Claude Pellegrin, François Pellegrin, André Pons, Pierre Saint-Lanne, Charles Soulas. /// Dans la revue Les Archives de la Grande Guerre, Septime Gorceix présente ainsi LIntermède : « Une des plus singulières manifestations de la vie des camps en Allemagne, fut léclosion de journaux rédigés en français par les prisonniers. Envoyés dans les pays neutres et en France, ces feuillets dexil pouvaient présenter la captivité sous un aspect souriant et servir de témoignage contre la campagne menée par la presse de lEntente. Ce fut certainement en vue de cette action de propagande que le Gouvernement Allemand autorisa leur publication. Mais le piège était vraiment trop grossier. Les prisonniers français, malgré les efforts de la Censure, surent défendre leur indépendance de pensée et de sentiment. Un des journaux accueillis avec la plus grande sympathie par les familles françaises et la presse parisienne fut lIntermède, journal hebdomadaire du Camp de prisonniers de Galgenberg, à Würzburg, en Bavière, qui, sous le format dune revue, parut, avec quelques interruptions, du 23 janvier 1916 jusquà larmistice. [] » - On Joint en sus : 11 pages extraites de la revue Les Archives de la Grande Guerre contenant sous la signature de Septime Gorceix un article intitulé : « LIntermède, journal dun camp de prisonniers en Allemagne. » Cest lhistoire du journal et en particulier du n° 15 interdit ; Le manuscrit de « À nos morts », signé Sergent Combes, publié dans les n° 3 et 4 ; 3 programmes de récréations données au camp de Würzburg en 1916 ; 1 programme de lOrchestre symphonique des Internés alliés donné à Vevey le 18 septembre 1917 ; 2 croquis humoristiques de guerre, signés Dunand ; 1 coupure du Mercure de France (1er octobre 1916) signalant LIntermède ; les n° 34 à 47 en double, reliés en 1 volume.- . RARE.

Déjà Jadis · Fréjus, France650,00 €

[Danville Review]Biblio.com

THE DANVILLE REVIEW. CONDUCTED BY AN ASSOCIATION OF MINISTERS. MARCH JUNE SEPTEMBER AND DECEMBER 1862 NOS. 1-4

186232318Danville KY and Cincinnati OH: Printed for the Association and Sold By Moore Wilstach Keys & Co. of Cincinnati 1862. 8vo. Four issues: No. 1 195pp; No. 2 197-370 1-errata pp; No. 3 371-541 pp; No. 4 543-714 6 pp. Number 1 lacking rear wrapper; the top outer corner of last four leaves creased and worn one corner torn loss of only a few letters; Number 4's rear wrapper detached but present. Very Good. Contents include articles on the Presbyterian religion original sin "The Secession Conspiracy in Kentucky" Politics and the Church Negro Slavery and the Civil War Israel and the Sinai. The Danville Review was founded by professors at Centre College and Danville Theological Seminary in order to establish a Presbyterian quarterly more centrally located than those in the eastern states. Original editors were Robert J. Breckinridge Edward P. Humphrey Stephen Yerkes and Joseph T. Smith of Danville Theological Seminary; James Matthews Jacob Cooper and Robert W. Landis of Centre College of Danville; and Robert W. Landis John M. Worrall and Robert L. Breck all of Kentucky. It was as its Prospectus stated "designed mainly for the exposition advancement and defence of the Christian Religion considered in its purely Evangelical sense; and for open resistance to whatever is hostile to it or inconsistent with it. . . Its pages will be open to the consideration of all other interests of man and the discussion of everything that promotes or obstructs any one of these interests. The work is projected and will be controlled by persons all of whom are members of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America all of whom accept the standards of that Church in their obvious sense." Reverend Breckinridge used the publication in his fight to keep Kentucky from secession. Not in Lomazow. Printed for the Association and Sold By Moore, Wilstach, Keys & Co. of Cincinnati unknown

David M. Lesser, Fine Antiquarian Books LLC · États-Unis750,00 $US≈ 634,57 €

Danville ReviewABAA

THE DANVILLE REVIEW. CONDUCTED BY AN ASSOCIATION OF MINISTERS. MARCH JUNE SEPTEMBER AND DECEMBER 1862 NOS. 1-4

186232318Danville KY and Cincinnati OH: Printed for the Association and Sold By Moore Wilstach Keys & Co. of Cincinnati 1862. 8vo. Four issues: No. 1 195pp; No. 2 197-370 1-errata pp; No. 3 371-541 pp; No. 4 543-714 6 pp. Number 1 lacking rear wrapper; the top outer corner of last four leaves creased and worn one corner torn loss of only a few letters; Number 4's rear wrapper detached but present. Very Good. Contents include a variety of articles on the Presbyterian religion original sin "The Secession Conspiracy in Kentucky" Politics and the Church Negro Slavery and the Civil War Israel and the Sinai and much else. The Danville Review was founded by professors at Centre College and Danville Theological Seminary in order to establish a Presbyterian quarterly more centrally located than those in the eastern states. Original editors were Robert J. Breckinridge Edward P. Humphrey Stephen Yerkes and Joseph T. Smith of Danville Theological Seminary; James Matthews Jacob Cooper and Robert W. Landis of Centre College of Danville; and Robert W. Landis John M. Worrall and Robert L. Breck all of Kentucky. It was as its Prospectus stated "designed mainly for the exposition advancement and defence of the Christian Religion considered in its purely Evangelical sense; and for open resistance to whatever is hostile to it or inconsistent with it. its pages will be open to the consideration of all other interests of man and the discussion of everything that promotes or obstructs any one of these interests. The work is projected and will be controlled by persons all of whom are members of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America all of whom accept the standards of that Church in their obvious sense." Reverend Breckinridge used the publication in his fight to keep Kentucky from secession. Not in Lomazow. Printed for the Association and Sold By Moore, Wilstach, Keys & Co. of Cincinnati unknown books

David M. Lesser, Fine Antiquarian Books LLC · États-Unis750,00 $US≈ 634,57 €

Japanese-American ReviewBiblio.com

Asian American Military History Japanese American Service and Loyalty 1941 to 1943 Archive of Newspaper and Photographs

1941214121941. Japanese American Review and related materials 1941 to 1943 document the articulation of Japanese American loyalty and military service immediately before and during World War II and provide direct evidence of how Nisei identity was publicly framed at a moment of escalating suspicion and eventual mass incarceration under federal policy. Issued just three months before the attack on Pearl Harbor the September 6 1941 issue of The Japanese American Review records contemporary debates over citizenship military service and belonging while the accompanying photographs extend this record into wartime representation and family testimony. Together these materials support research into Asian American history wartime civil liberties military service and the public negotiation of identity in the face of exclusion and surveillance. Archive of three items: one issue of The Japanese American Review a hand colored photographic portrait and a press photograph dated between 1941 and 1943. The Japanese American Review. Los Angeles September 6 1941. Eight page newspaper measuring approximately 17.5 x 11 inches. Front page article titled "Japanese American Soldier is Killed in Mimic War Learning to Defend U.S." reports on Private Tommy Kazaki noting that "Before Tommy died near Aberdeen Wash. he had evidenced his Americanism still further at a time when threats of war rang between the United States and Japan." An accompanying editorial emphasizes national identity stating "Tommy Kazaki of Gardena always insisted he was an American and he hardly ever thought of the fact that his race was Japanese" while additional coverage defends Japanese American communities describing them as "industrious thrifty and law abiding." Hand colored portrait of a Japanese American U.S. Navy sailor in full uniform approximately 9.5 x 7.75 inches reflecting commemorative practices among Nisei families. Silver gelatin press photograph approximately 8.75 x 7 inches with verso caption dated March 18 1943 quoting James S. Kondo a World War I veteran stating of his son's enlistment "I am so proud of my son. We must all fight for our privileges as Americans!" Created across the transition from prewar uncertainty to active wartime mobilization these materials document how Japanese American military service was mobilized as evidence of loyalty even as federal policy moved toward exclusion and incarceration. The newspaper's editorials and reporting reveal efforts within Japanese American and mainstream press to assert citizenship and belonging while the photographs provide visual affirmation of participation in the U.S. armed forces and the role of family networks in supporting enlistment. The juxtaposition of these items underscores the tension between demonstrated patriotism and the broader context of discrimination and removal preserving a contemporaneous record of identity formation and public discourse at a critical moment in American history. Light wear and minor handling marks with strong image clarity and complete newspaper; overall condition very good. unknown

Max Rambod Inc. · États-Unis750,00 $US≈ 634,57 €

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