Major General isaac R TrimbleBiblio.com
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1883170817Self published 1883. Softcover. Good Condition. Illustrator: . 15 page booklet. Some discoloring and creasing; a good old booklet. "At the third annual reunion of the Army and Navy Society of the Confederate States in Maryland Baltimore February 22d at the Carrollton Hotel a number of 'toasts' were given. Maj. Gen. I.R. Trimble of Maryland was called upon to respond to "Our Infantry". Illustrator: . Quantity Available: 1. Category: Military; Inventory No: 170817. . Self published paperback
1883697991883. TRIMBLE Isaac R. Our Infantry. Baltimore: n.p. 1883. 1st ed. 15pp. Orig. printed wrappers. Near fine. Rare Worldcat locates eight copies. Not in Dornbusch or Nevins. Address to the third annual reunion of the Army and Navy Society of the Confederate states. Trimble comments on his service under Stonewall Jackson in the Valley Campaign the spirit of Southern soldiers and the contributions of Marylanders to the Confederate cause. unknown
18914828New York NY: New York Printing Co. The Republic Press 1891. First Edition. Hardcover. Very good. C. D. Gibson and Dan Beard. 8vo 21 x 24 cm. Frontispiece Chauncey M. Depew 45 pp. Gray covers with blue cloth spine. Gilt titles to upper. Wear to edges corners rubbed. Text block tight and unmarked. "Delivered At The Annual Dinner of The New York Alumni Association January 23 1891. Revised and Freshened with Notes by The Author." OCLC 457158007 1 copy Paris FR. New York Printing Co. (The Republic Press) hardcover
1891260105008New York: New York Printing Co. The Republic Press 1891 2026-01-05. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. 45 pp.; b/w ill.; 1/4 over decorative boards; oblong 8vo. Sound binding; no ownership markings; tanned endpapers; hipping along edges of boards especially at corners. Well packaged in a box; ships with tracking. New York Printing Co. (The Republic Press) hardcover
1896244290New York : Republic Press 1896. First Edition. Hardcover. Good copy bound in half buckram over boards with gilt-blocked title to the spine edges very slightly toned. Some wear and tear as with age. Corners sharp with an overall tight bright and clean impression. Physical description; 45 pages. Subjects; Depew Chauncey M. -- Chauncey Mitchell -- 1834-1928. New York : Republic Press hardcover
18963765111299NY: Republic Press 1896. Blue & beige cloth. Gilt lettered & pictorial front. Moderately rubbed beige portion of covers discolored interior clean/tight: VG. obl. 8vo. Illustrated in black & white by C.D. Gibson & Dan Beard. Black & white frontis engraving of Chauncey M. Depew. Title page in red & black ink. 2nd edition so stated Republic Press hardcover
188928097Middletown CT: Self-published 1889. First Edition. Very Good. First Edition. One sheet of 15 x 10 inch bristol board. Black ink on white paper. Some damage to the extremities mostly upper left margins. Inked notes in black and red. Drawing witnesses were D. H. Haywood and C. E. Sundgren. Brown & Griswold were his attorneys. On the verso are penciled notes about the inventor and a note "Amendment Drawing". The assigned patent application serial number was 290167 and it was received by the US Patent Office USPTO on November 6 1888. The patent was issued on May 21 1889 and given design patent number 19110 with a term of 14 years. We have included a printout of the patent text for reference.<br /> <br /> NOTE: This is one of a collection of original patent art recently received. If you are interested in knowing about additional items please let us know. Hand-drawn patent drawings while critical to the patent process don't often appear for sale. With only the inventor attorney and USPTO the likely recipients few were made and after expiring many were discarded.<br /> <br /> This example is a patent for a hammock with a fine weave and nice tassels down the ends. I. E. Palmer was a Middleton CT manufacturer/dealer in hammocks - at least one firm catalog exists from 1907. <br /> <br /> DESIGN PATENTS: what they are how long they last and records management<br /> <br /> Design patents "protect the way an article looks." Historically important they verify new design innovations document changing cultural tastes and establish valuable competitive business advantages. New patents preserve for the stated term the inventor's sole ownership and use of the design.<br /> <br /> The US Patent Office USPTO calls “the drawing disclosure . the most important element of the application.As the drawing or photograph constitutes the entire visual disclosure of the claim it is of utmost importance that the drawing or photograph be clear and complete that nothing regarding the design sought to be patented is left to conjecture†<br /> <br /> To obtain a Design patent inventors submit an original black pen and ink drawing and a description of the innovation to the USPTO typically with the assistance of a patent lawyer familiar with the process. The USPTO assigns the new application a "serial number" and "application date." USPTO patent examiners then vet the application to ensure it is unique and not already protected often with additional communication between the USPTO the inventor and their legal representation. This process can take months if not years. Only if determined to be a new invention will the USPTO issue the inventor a Design Patent number and patent date.<br /> <br /> During the active term of the design patent the USPTO retains the inventor's application and drawings for use in patent dispute cases and other inquiries. After the term of the patent the USPTO may discard or return the materials if no longer relevant to their core mission. Today most issued patents are digitized for preservation. Older paper records and patent models have been periodically discarded most often with little fanfare and to address space or fiscal management issues. Self-published unknown
1887000011017Milwaukee: Isaac S. Moses 1887 72 pages quite tight and attractive title on backstrip signed dated and inscribed opposite the title page. Isaac S. Moses hardcover
1867293WHPOLNew York: Hurd and Houghton 1867. 454 pp. Original green cloth covers w/ gilt title on spine. Binding lightly soiled and rubbed w/ wear to extremities. Hinges starting. Leaves lightly soiled. Map facing page 96 has approx. 2 1/2" tear. Illust. w/ 6 b/w plates 3 maps and tail-pieces. Hard Cover. Good/No Dust Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Hurd and Houghton Hardcover
185267598American Philosophical Society 1852. StapleBound. Used good. Signed by the author "From the Author" in very old script at top of first page 1852 reprint printed for the author very large format 13pp of text three full-page plates with very detailed color illustration of the footprints in the rock. Somewhat edgeworn rather heavy foxing faint dampstain on lower outer corner. OVERSIZE. We are a small family business selling fine new and pre-owned books online since 1999. We provide professional service and individual attention to your order daily shipments and sturdy packaging. FREE TRACKING ON ALL SHIPMENTS WITHIN USA. American Philosophical Society, unknown
1853047737Philadelphia: Blanchard and Lea 1853. First American edition 1856. Illustrated with 24 small wood engravings through the text. Externally fair to good internally good to very good. Full brown leather with dual spine labels in black raised spine bands 316 pages. Index at rear ends with "the end of part first" but the book is complete according to the table of contents. Covers rubbed and scuffed with an old beverage ring on the front cover chip to upper spine label and a crack to the lower label no loss of text good hinges sound text block clean pages with the bookplate of Wm. A. Piper M.D. of Philadelphia inside the front cover no other names or markings. First US Edition. Hard Cover. Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Blanchard and Lea Hardcover
1900007400Edwin W. Dayton 1900. Hardcover. Good to Very Good. CLEAB good to very good 1900 first edition hardcover. limited 500 copies. Edwin W. Dayton hardcover
189929063Pittsburg: Private Printing. Fair with no dust jacket. 1899. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Original green cloth boards rubbed and darkened hinges cracked and frontispiece detached with rough edges. Else a complete first edition copy that just need some tightening. "To Which is Added the Collateral Branches of De Guylpyn West and Wade." History of the Okely family of Maryland and Pennsylvania with additional allied lines of Hoopes Wilson Webster. Illustrated. Index. ; MCN23952; Large 8vo 9" - 10" tall; 91 pp . Private Printing hardcover
185984157Philadelphia: Jour. Acad. Nat. Sci 1859. Softcover. Good. One leaf folded to make four pages. Some chipping at the extremities slightly browned a good copy of this rare little pamphlet. In 1858 hobbyist William Parker Foulke was the first to find a nearly complete dinosaur skeleton in Haddonfield New Jersey. He was accompanied by Joseph Leidy and Isaac Lea from the Academy of Natural Sciences who he invited along to evaluate the find. OCLC locates one copy at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. (Jour. Acad. Nat. Sci unknown
1820321194Np 1820. Manuscript throughout in black red and yellow ink. 54pp. with hand colored geometric illustrations. Signed by Isaac Doughten at the head of the first page and within. Stitched. Manuscript throughout in black red and yellow ink. 54pp. with hand colored geometric illustrations. Signed by Isaac Doughten at the head of the first page and within. unknown
18242204050086xbvkBruxelles, Auguste Wahlen et Compagnie, M DCCC XXIV (1824). Illustrated titlepage, XVI pages 'Notice sur Casimir Delavigne', 358 pages. / 1 blank sheet, foretitle-sheet, IX pages with illustrated engraved titlepage and ''Prologue'' of 'Les Comédiens'; pages (10)-410 (1). - Gilt-titled original-halfleather bindings of the period over 4 slightly raised bands with gilt-decorated spines, brown-marbled panels, marbled papercorners and endpapers; 8vo.(ca. 21 x 13,5 x 5 cm.; ca. 1,2 kg.).
183343340New-York: Published by J. & J. Harper 1833. 12mo. 19.3cm 1833. First U.S. Edition viii13-237p. plus 8p. Harper book ads. In quarter black morocco grain fabrikoid marbled boards new endpapers some occasional light foxing a very good to fine copy. very good. ~~ T.P.L. 1709. Gagnon I-1362. Sabin 24261. Howes F-110. Story p609. Cf. Lande 222 first U.S. edition. - Fidler was for a short time missionary of Thornhill on Yonge Street near York U.C. Story p.609. "he was coloured by the narrow range of his experience & his contacts with only the well-to-do and was bitterly critical of the Methodists as was William Dunlop. "Sweeping disparagement of a republic whose citizens were neither gentlemen nor scholars" -Howes. He fled to Canada when he found the United States not to be of his liking. He offers his opinions on emigrations advocating Canada over the United States on religion the cholera etc. etc. Published by J. & J. Harper unknown
183337257New York: J & J Harper 1833. 1st edition. Cloth. Good. 1st edition 1833. A Good copy. 8vo. viii 13-247 pp 8 publisher's catalog at rear bound in tan cloth with paper label on spine. Cloth has overall wear and soiling with tips and edges rubbed through in spots. Paper label on spine tanned and rubbed but legible. End pages wrinkled. Light foxing throughout but heavier at end pages. Text appears unmarked binding is secure. Howes F110. Autobiographical travel account by an American minister spending time in Canada in 1832.<br /> <br /> "anecdotal witty this sharply focused book belies its ponderous title J & J Harper unknown
183344006London: Published by Whittaker Treacher and Co 1833. 8vo. 19.5cm The First Edition viii434p. in contemporary half calf gilt decorated raised bands gilt border decorations in the panels black leather label gilt titles marbled boards re-backed with the original spine laid down some wear on the board edges a very good sound copy. very good. ~ ~ ~ "Anecdotal witty this sharply focused book belies it ponderous title. Fidler came to Canada an avowed Radical; his delusionary dream of America was replaced by a Tory perspective. He reported "Mr. McKenzie and his friends" as being in the pay of the United States and the Methodists as striving for the overthrow of British power in Canada. Fidler earned a parish church in Thornhill by answering Bishop Mountains's doctrinal questions and by reading part of a Greek play and few verses of the Hebrew Bible. "Mrs. F." arriving by canal boat and steamer found her new home unacceptable "and so frequently and loudly complained" that the Fidlers returned to England in spite of Fidler's own feeling that he might have enjoyed the new life". Waterston. The Travellers ~ Canada to 1900. p56. This copy has a "extra litho'd illustration" laid in on the rear paste down endpaper. Entitled "Cortland Manor House Croton N.Y.". No illustrations are called for. Published by Whittaker, Treacher and Co unknown
1833004000New York: J. & J. Harper 1833. First Edition . Hardcover. Good. 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall. viii 247pp 8pp publisher's list. Original publisher's cloth paper spine label. Boards faded and spotted spine label lightly chipped foxing and spotting confined mainly to endpapers and occasionally in text ownership labels on front endpapers binding is tight. Disparaging commentary about author's travels in United States. Howes F -110.i <br/> <br/> J. & J. Harper hardcover
183347065London: Whittaker Treacher and Co 1833. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. First British edition. 8vo. Pp. viii 434 2 p. ads. Rebound in half maroon leather over marbled boards with gilt decorated and lettered spine. Binding by Seamus McClafferty Yehuda Miklaf noted on a purchase record loosely inserted. Inscribed at the head of the title-page "A present From the Author" with ink underline and note presumably by the author on p. 217. An excellent copy inscribed by the author and bound by celebrated Canadian Book binder Yehuda Miklaf. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co hardcover
