426 résultats
1865020318N.Y.: Bankers' Magazine and Statistical Register 1865. Book. Cloth. xxviii 172p. about forty pages of advertising. A good copy there is a 3 inch stain that goes across the back cover and some of it has leeched into the back advertising pages and the a little on the last page of text but all is readable and the front hinge is cracked and the hinge is slightly weak. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Bankers' Magazine and Statistical Register Hardcover
1805822291805. THE BOSTON WEEKLY MAGAZINE; Devoted to Morality Literature Biography History the Fine Arts Agriculture &c. &c. Volume II -- 1803-4 & III -- 1804-5. Boston: Published by Gilbert and Dean at their Printing-Office No. 78 State-Street 1805. Two complete years of this weekly from 29 October 1803 through 19 October 1805 bound together: Volume II no. 1-52; Volume III no. 1-52. Folio. Pp. vi208;vi208. Text is printed in triple columns. Each volume is preceded by an index arranged according to the style of the piece essay history useful poetry etc. There are two title-pages for Volume III; one is bound at the beginning of Volume II and the other is in its proper place. The title-page for Volume II is lacking. Paper quality varies throughout. Text leaves are age-browned and occasionally lightly soiled and/or foxed mostly light to moderate but in a few instances it is heavy with a few dog-eared corners and occasional edgewear. Volume II no. 41 p. 163-4 has some loss at the bottom fore-corner resulting in a loss of text to the last few lines in one column. Bookblock is splitting with remnants of the backstrip; but the boards are missing. The June 16 1804 issue third page p.135 second column. "Domestick" mentions that Captain Lewis was in Pittsburg "accompanied by twenty Indian chiefs." There are a couple of tohter references to the L&C expedition. unknown
1832701338New York: John S. Bartlett MD 1832. This antique bound collection of "The Albion" spans from Volume 10 No. 1 June 11 1831 to Volume 10 No. 52 June 2 1832. The magazine was founded by James S. Buckingham a British journalist and travel writer. The magazine was established in New York City with the primary aim of serving the British expatriate community in the United States. It also catered to American readers who had an interest in British literature politics and culture. The copy features large marbled boards with a leather spine with titles in gilt. Leather shows wear heaviest at top and bottom of spine with some loss chipping and wear along hinges. Marbled boards show chipping rubbing and wear heaviest at corners where leather has worn down. Text block shows foxing and some stain but paper is generally intact and crisp - heaviest damage between pages 40 and 46 where there are stains and loss previously repaired with cello tape. Included index shows a wide variety of literature news and other articles of interest: Audubon's publications Napoleon the origins of "Frankenstein" poetry by Mrs. Hemans Thomas Moore Thomas Campbell etc Parisian fashions news of cholera and riots. 12 x 17 inches with 416 pages index at front of the volume despite the wishes of the publisher. Hardcover. Fair. John S. Bartlett MD
18093837<p>This is a fascinating magazine from the early 19th century United States. It is a compendium of the odd bizarre and outrageous in all spheres of the human existence. As the extended title indicates the items presented in the volume come under the descriptions of: "Miraculous! Queer! Strange! Marvellous! Whimsical! Absurd! Out of the Way! And Unaccountable!" A comparison to <em>Ripley's Believe It Or Not</em> from the early 20th century would not be inappropriate.</p><p>Among the many oddities included are:</p><p> Strange circumstances of a child born with three eyes</p><p> The musical pigeon as related by Mrs. Piozzi</p><p> A He-mermiad</p><p> Natural history of that most extraordinary sea-animal called the Kraken</p><p> An account of Edward Bright the fat man at Malden in Essex "who weigh'd 616 pounds"</p><p> Account of a singular custom at Metelin in which men and women reversed roles</p><p>Donald Fraser ca. 1753-1820 based on his other academic and literary output was a serious individual. He was a schoolmaster in Virginia and New Hampshire before relocating to New York where he taught for some twenty years. In addition to teaching Fraser was an author bookseller and circulating library proprietor. According to <em>Founders Online</em> "He authored numerous educational literary historical and political works during his long career but struggled financially." Among his published works were <em>The Young Gentleman and Lady's Assistant</em> New York 1791 and <em>A Compendium of the History of All Nations</em> New York 1809.</p><p><em>The American Magazine of Wonders</em> appears to exist only in the two volumes both published in 1809; no individual issues of the <em>Magazine</em> were located. The bound volumes do not contain title or contents pages of the individual issues. Even the periodicity of the <em>Magazine</em> is not known although contextual hints suggest a possible bi-weekly or semi-monthly schedule. Given the difficulty of magazine publishing at the time it's reasonable to speculate that <em>The American Magazine of Wonders</em> contributed to the previously mentioned financial struggles of the author.</p><p><strong>References:</strong> Kribbs <em>American Literary Periodicals 1741-1850</em>: 45. Lomazow <em>American Periodicals</em>: 82. Lewis <em>A Guide to Engravings in American Magazines 1741-1810</em>: p. 1 four engravings.</p><p><strong>Condition:</strong> Volume II only of 2. Half leather over marbled boards. Heavily worn: leather flaking manuscript spine title label faded library label at base of spine eroded hinges cracked foxing and staining throughout chipping and occasional small tears. "Unsophisticated" would be a generous description. All four engravings called for are present although "Peter the Wild Boy" frontis has a small loss to the upper left corner and been laid down on another sheet.</p><p>ICN 7818</p> Printed by Southwick and Pelsue
1893389163London : Edward Arnold 1893. Hardcover. Good copies in the original title-blocked and decorated boards. Spine bands and panel edges somewhat bumped and rubbed as with age. Light foxing throughout. Remains a quite well-preserved set overall. Physical description; 10 volumes ill. Subjects; Art and literature 19th century ; Periodicals. Welsh periodicals 19th century. London : Edward Arnold hardcover
18924169DBZug., Verlag der Buchhhandlung W. Anderwert., 1892-1961. Mit zahlreichen Illustrationen, Tafeln und Karten. Spätere Halbleinenbände mit marmorierten Deckeln. + Wichtig: Für unsere Kunden in der EU erfolgt der Versand alle 14 Tage verzollt ab Deutschland / Postbank-Konto in Deutschland vorhanden +, A|B 14 Bände und 2 Broschuren. [2 Warenabbildungen]
189368927Chiswick: Platrier & Sons 1893-1913. Large 8vo.Magazine / Journal. 17 volumes. 1893-1903: Red cloth with gilt and black illustrations to boards and gilt lettering to spines; after 1904: red cloth with gilt lettering to boards and spine. Minor fading to the spines a few marks to some of the volumes' boards a little rubbing and wear to spine ends but generally all in very good condition; very occassional spots internally a few ink owner's names otherwise clean. The first part of each volume is the monthly parish notices and newletters with interesting information for various churches around Chiswick at the turn of the last century - great for the local historian. The latter part which each parish section would have been bound with is 'The Church Monthly' a more widely published very wholesome magazine with lots and lots of illustrations short stories poetry articles songs puzzles etc. Although missing a few years this is a very nicely bound intriguing set of great local interest. This is a heavy set and may require additional postage if being shipped outside of Europe. . Very Good. Gilt Decorated Cloth. 1893. Platrier & Sons 1893-1913 hardcover
183273665London: Charles Knight & Co. 1832 - 1836. Large 8vo.Magazine / Journal. The first 5 volumes of 'The Penny Magazine'. Half tan calf over marbled boards with gilt-lettered black leather label and gilt ruling to spines. Splitting along joints of first volume particularly the front joint though attached at hinge. Wear and bumping to extremities with a few areas of loss. Scattered foxing. Black and white illustrations throughout. The Penny Magazine was written from a Whiggish paternalistic perspective and intended for the working class often featuring illustrations of the new machinery of the industrial revolution. . Good. Half Calf. 1832. Charles Knight & Co. 1832 - 1836 unknown
1882g9513cLondon: The Queen. G : in good condition. Cover rubbed and scuffed with edge wear. Outer spine cracked at ends. Fep edge chipped. Some light age toning otherwise contents including colour plates VG. 1882. First Edition. Black hardback half-leather marbled cover. 440mm x 290mm 17" x 11". 652pp. 30 plates 17 in colour 2 fold-out. Heavy book extra shipping needed for overseas. . The Queen hardcover
18821428BBZürich, Joh. Caspar Füessly, 1882. Gr.-8°. XIII, 263 S.; S. 265-520; S. 521-712, S. 619-626. Broschur der Zeit (stark berieben und bestossen, fleckig). + Wichtig: Für unsere Kunden in der EU erfolgt der Versand alle 14 Tage verzollt ab Deutschland / Postbank-Konto in Deutschland vorhanden +, 1428B 3 Bde.
1833165903Hackney 1833. 1st Edition in this form. Paperback. Very good copy in the original calf over marble boards. Gilt cross-bands with gilt-blocked titling. Minor generalized wear to the bands and panel edges. Remains uncommonly well-preserved overall; tight bright clean and strong.; 8vo 8"" - 9"" tall; 0 pages; Description: Vols 1 and 2 bound in a single volume. Subjects: Poor law and poverty. Charities. Social conditions -Great Britain -19th Century. Hackney paperback
1887236j0993London: L. Upcott Gill. Poor with No dust jacket as issued. 1887. Third Edition. Hardcover. "The previous editions of this book having met with a favourable reception and being out of print I have been induced to revise it. A considerable amount of new information has been added as well as coloured illustrations of the principal varieties. The work being the result of the experience of a fancier who has studied domestic pigeons from his earliest years the fancier as well as the naturalist will find that it contains an exhaustive account of them." - Preface. Third Edition. xiii 431 13 ads pp. Colour plates. Black and white sketches. Undated but appears to be circa 1887. Prior owner's name upon front free endpaper. Front hinge open. Binding opening at pages 2 and 321. Plate at page 331 loose but present. Somewhat above-average wear to original red cloth attractively decorated and lettered in partially rubbed gilt. Minimal markings. No dust jacket presumably as issued. A worthy reference copy of this wonderful vintage reference.; Sm 8vo . L. Upcott Gill hardcover
181897116Quedlinburg u. Leipzig, Gottfried Basse, 1816-1818. Zusammen 2000 S. Mit 4 gestoch. Portraits als Frontispiz. 20 cm. Halbleder der Zt. mit je 2 farb. Rsch.
18928415EBLondon, Chatto & Windus, 1892-1895. 8°. 22 x 15 cm. VII, 724, IV, 726, IV, 682, (4) 660, IV, 668, IV, 800, IV, 852 Seiten. Halblederbände auf 5 Bünden mit goldgeprägten Rückentiteln und kammmarmorierten Schnitten. [5 Warenabbildungen]
1823974F5London: J. C. Robinson; Knight and Lacey; M. Salmon 1823-1842 . First edition. Cloth. Good Only. 9" by 6.5". Not Stated. Eight informative and illustrated first edition volumes of 'The Mechanics' Magazine' a periodical from the nineteenth century covering important developments in the world of mechanics including the very scarce first volume. Eight volumes of this periodical bound in seven. Multi-volume sets of this work are scarce.Present here are volumes I III XX XXI XXIV XXXII and XXXVI-XXXVII.An interesting snapshot of the scientific and technological developments of this period towards the end of the Industrial Revolution including discussion of Tantalius's Cup a memoir of James Watt account of the London fires of 1833 hydraulic projectors the parallax of mars and further diverse subjects.With full page and vignette illustrations and diagrams throughout.Present here are:Volume I August 30 1823 - March 6 1824. Rebound in cloth with endpapers renewed. Lacking the volume title page to the start of the work.Volume III September 26 1824 - March 19 1825. In a half calf binding with a frontispiece.Vol. XX October 5 1833 - March 29 1834. In a half calf binding with a frontispiece.Vol. XXI April 5 1834 - September 27 1834. In a half calf binding with a frontispiece.Vol. XXIV October 3 1836 - April 2 1836. In the publisher's original half cloth binding with frontispiece.Vol. XXXII October 5 1839 - May 30 1840. In a half calf binding.Vols. XXXVI-XXXVII January 1st 1842 - December 31st 1842. In half calf. Library bookplate to front pastedown of volume III with library stamps to endpapers. Bookplate to front pastedown of vol XX. Five half calf volumes - one repaired with tape to the back strip - one half cloth volume and one full cloth volume. Endpapers of volume I renewed. Volume XX lacking back strip with joints starting and boards tender. Joint heads and tails of volume III starting with boards holding firm. Vol XXIV joints starting with boards a touch tender. Front joint head of vol XXXII starting with board firmly held. Rear joint of vols XXXVI- II starting with board tender. Hinges of vol XXI strained and a touch tender. Library bookplate to front pastedown of volume III with library stamps to endpapers. Bookplate to front pastedown of vol XX. Internally firmly bound. Pages of earliest volumes age toned with spotting throughout with later volumes generally clean and bright. Good Only J. C. Robinson; Knight and Lacey; M. Salmon hardcover
186786677London 1867. Hardcover. Some foxing and oxidising; cloth very good. No jacket. Volume XII. Large 8vo. Original purple cloth blocked in elaborate gilt to upper cover and spine and in blind to lower cover. Vol. XII July to December bound with the Christmas number for 1867 containing the first publication of Mrs Riddell's 'Hertford O'Donnell's Warning'.<br /><em><br />London Society </em>was a Victorian-era illustrated monthly periodical published between 1862 and 1898 by W. Clowes and Sons in London. It featured miscellaneous articles short fiction and serialized novels. Notable contributors included Charlotte Riddell and Florence Marryat. hardcover
1840AQ34857London: Richard and John E. Taylor 1840. viii 607pp 1. With seven engraved plates and numerous engraved illustrations in the text. Contemporary marbled paper boards recently rebacked and recornered preserving contemporary red morocco lettering-piece. Extremities rubbed. Armorial bookplate of John Sundius Stamp to FEP blind-stamps of the Cardinal Hayes Library New York to title page and leaf C6. The fourteenth volume of the London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine; notable for containing within its June issue the first printed notice of Anglo- American chemist and educator John William Draper's 1811-1882 successful attempt at producing daguerreotype portraits. 'Professor Draper of the University of New York informs us in a note dated March 31st that he has succeeded during the winter in procuring portraits by the Daguerrotype and that they have all the beauty and softness of the most finished mezzotint engraving and only require from 20 to 45 second for execution'. A pioneer of early photography Draper having learnt of Daguerre's revolutionary photochemical process in December 1839 successfully produced one of the first intentional portraits of an individual. An image of his sister Dorothy taken at this time remains the earliest extant photographic portrait. Draper took the first known photographs of the moon and is credited as the producer of the earliest photomicrographs. . 8vo. Richard and John E. Taylor hardcover
1900310944Giessen: Töpelmann. 1900. 23x16 cm. Reprint-Ausgabe bis Band 67(ohne Angabe des Reprint-Verlages, wahrscheinlich de Gruyter, Berlin). (II : Band 1-67 tadellos erhalten, praktisch verlagsfrisch, die Lieferungen mit unbedeutenden Lagerspuren) - es fehlt eine Lieferung (Heft 3/4 1984) - ZUSTAND : Betrifft nur die Bücher mit der Nummer 300000 bis 330000 (II) gut erhaltenes Exemplar, auffällige kleine Mängel, die den peniblen Sammler stören könnten, sind angegeben; Photo zeigt gut verpackte Bücher und hier ein Viertel dessen - habe das ausnahmsweise mal so unausgepackt photografiert, weil die Verpackung hier Sinn macht und alle Bücher eh nicht abbildbar sind; hellgraue OLwd, ab Band 68 in OBr (Lieferungen)
1839345163London: Printed for the Society by T.C. Savill 1839. 1st Edition in this form. Hardcover. Good copy in the original gilt-blocked cloth. Spine bands and panel edges somewhat bumped and rubbed as with age. Remains quite well-preserved overall. Physical description: various paging 136 184 152 pages. Contents: 11 Issues in all numbers include 86 8790 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 104 105 106 107 108 111 112 113 114 115. Subjects: Labourers' Friend Society. Working class -- Great Britain -- Periodicals. Allotment of land -- Great Britain -- Periodicals. Great Britain -- Social conditions -- Periodicals. London: Printed for the Society by T.C. Savill hardcover
183753662Washington D.C.: Langtree & O'Sullivan March 4 1837. Folio broadside approx. 14" x 8" double column text beneath a running head; stained and toned and with two paper repairs on the verso and several small chips in the left margin affecting a few words and letters. With promotional blurbs by Andrew Jackson and a reviewer for the Richmond Enquirer. Not in American Imprints. OCLC locates the Trinity Newberry Virginia and the AAS copies only. There was also a quarto bifolium version of the same. Langtree & O'Sullivan, March 4 unknown
1866231741866. Disabled veterans' care from the Civil War through the post World War I period documented through three periodicals and one pamphlet showing a clear shift from municipal and household relief toward organized rehabilitation vocational retraining supervised recreation and contested compensation. The 1866 Massachusetts pamphlet records state aid in the language of direct payment to disabled soldiers sailors and bereaved families while the two issues of Carry On issued for the Office of the Surgeon General and published by the American Red Cross define disability as a problem to be managed through reconstruction employability and social reentry. The 1921 issue of The American Legion Weekly then marks a later phase in which the promises of wartime rehabilitation met unresolved claims and public pressure from disabled veterans themselves.<br /> <br /> Archive of 4 printed items consisting of 2 issues of Carry On 1 issue of The American Legion Weekly and 1 Massachusetts state aid pamphlet.<br /> <br /> 1 An Act to Provide State Aid for Disabled Soldiers and Sailors and for the Families of the Slain in the Service of the United States. Boston: Wright & Potter State Printers 1866. Massachusetts state aid pamphlet setting out postwar support for disabled veterans and for families whose provider had died or contracted fatal sickness in service. Its language is administrative and specific establishing municipal payments and defining eligibility at the household level including support to qualifying families at four dollars per month per household.<br /> <br /> 2 Samuels Arthur H. managing ed. Carry On. Washington D.C.: Office of the Surgeon General U.S. Army published by the American Red Cross September 1918. Vol. 1 No. 3. Early wartime issue whose subtitle "A Magazine on the Reconstruction of Disabled Soldiers and Sailors" states its institutional purpose directly. Contents including "Invisible Wounds" "Seeing Is Hearing" "Labor Stands Ready" and "Guiding the Disabled to a New Job" show that military care had expanded beyond surgery and pension into a coordinated program linking medicine deaf education labor placement and psychological adjustment to civilian usefulness.<br /> <br /> 3 Samuels Arthur H. managing ed. Carry On. Washington D.C.: Office of the Surgeon General U.S. Army published by the American Red Cross July 1919. Vol. 1 No. 10. Postwar issue extending the same reconstruction model into peacetime reintegration with "The Creed of the Disabled Soldier" and articles on mental injury hospital recreation and reconstruction at Fort McHenry. This issue is the clearest statement in the group that disabled veterans were being directed toward renewed wage earning and household responsibility rather than left within a static pension framework.<br /> <br /> 4 The American Legion Weekly. New York January 1921. Vol. 3 No. 2. The cover image shows veterans using canes or crutches beneath the caption "What About Us" and the interior article "Disabled Veterans" presses the question of compensation and delay. In relation to Carry On it documents the point at which rehabilitation language gave way to organized pressure over unsettled claims and the gap between programmatic promises and veterans' lived outcomes.<br /> <br /> Disabled servicemen move from being recipients of state and municipal relief after the Civil War to subjects of a more elaborate administrative regime that joined medicine labor discipline morale and family economy during and after World War I. The magazines shows that reconstruction did not settle the problem of veterans' care: by 1921 the language of training and reentry had already been challenged by veterans demanding compensation and recognition on different terms. Edge wear creasing and toning throughout; the July 1919 Carry On more worn at wrappers the American Legion Weekly delicate and prone to chipping and the 1866 pamphlet comparatively clean with light age wear. Overall good condition. The archive preserves the transition from postwar aid to rehabilitation bureaucracy and then to veterans' protest over the limits of that system. unknown