201 résultats
1834151220097Stereotyped and published by C. Alexander & Co 1834-01-01. Hardcover. Acceptable. Stereotyped and published by C. Alexander & Co hardcover
187230930Augusta: Chronicle and Sentinel Publishing Company 1872. First Edition. Hardcover. Fair. Octavo. vi 1 page blank 3 224 pages. LXVI "Supplement to the City Code. Marbled paper covered boards with brown leather spine and corners. Leather is dry and rubbed. Spine is chipped and flaking. Edge wear to the boards. Outer joint and inner front hinge cracked and cover loose but attached. Title faded on the spine. Light soiling to the front and rear end papers. Fair.<br /> <br /> Note: this code contains a resolution numbered "Forty-Fifth" on page 170 that was adopted October 14th 1870 honoring Robert E. Lee. This city code is the first pasted after the end of reconstruction in Georgia 1871. Scarce. 4 copies located in OCLC. Chronicle and Sentinel Publishing Company hardcover
189034729Atlanta: Record Publishing Company 1890. Wraps. Fair. Stapled wraps. Approx. 7" x 5". 172 pages. Illustrated. Yellow illustrated paper covers with title printed on the front. Restored. Fragile paper covers and end sheets reattached. Paper tears repaired with mulberry paper. Text is lightly damp stained in the middle portions. A few pages with insect damage on the corners and edges. No loss of print. A few small pencil margin notes inside. <br /> <br /> The author Joseph Makay Brown was the son of the Georgia's Civil War Governor Joseph Emerson Brown. Joseph M. Brown was elected Governor of Georgia twice serving 1909-11 and 1912-13. This book is historical fiction. <br /> <br /> Scarce in the trade. One copy currently held in OCLC Rice. Not in Georgia Derenne catalog and not in Nevins. Record Publishing Company unknown
184835414Cass County Bartow County Georgia: n.p. 1848. Letter. Good. Letter. Approx. 10" x 8". 4 pages. 2 pages of content and one page with address. Paper is folded. A couple of light red partial wax seals on the address side. Letter transcribed as best as possible:<br /> <br /> Iron Works Cass County Georgia Sept 15 1848<br /> <br /> Mr J. H. Parker<br /> <br /> Dear Sir<br /> <br /> Being absent from home when your letters arrived at the Post Office Is the cause of me not writing you sooner. The money for the machine came duly to hand I am sorry that I can not send you the castings for the machine Our Furnaces is not making good Iron And has not make any good Iron since your Order arrived from Mr Ford It requires good Iron for making the castings We will after stop our Furnances since week or two until we put in new hearth as soon as we get that done we send your castings right on I send your machine to Rail Road to day the the repeated agent said he would send it right on in a few days I hope that it reach you in due time The machine is New & it not cut so well at the start as it will when used a while I will be sirtain to send the casting as soon as their are made write to me soon as convient and to let know whether you have received the machine or not <br /> <br /> Very Respectfully Yours signed Jacob D Shoup<br /> <br /> N B<br /> <br /> The castings you spoke of for Buggs &c cant be furnished at a short notice if you will send the pattens for the same when we get our Furnance in good fix again Your J D S<br /> <br /> We will send them to Rail Road four four cents per pound that will be much better than buying them in Augusta at 18 cts per pound Ours will be as neat any you can get from Augusta J D H<br /> <br /> On the back side is the address<br /> <br /> Iron Works Ga Sept 18th <br /> <br /> Mr Isaac H Parker Newborn P O Newton Co Georgia END<br /> <br /> Georgia business man and industrialist Mark Anthony Cooper formed the Etowah Iron Works in present day Bartow County with Ironmakers Moses and Jacob Stroup in the 1840's. Etowah was located just north of Cartersville Georgia in former Cass County. The Iron Works were destroyed by the Union Army in 1864 and after the War the area remained in ruins. <br /> <br /> From from the Dictionary of North Carolina Biography 6 volumes edited by William S. Powell:<br /> <br /> "Moses Stroup the eldest son of Jacob was born in Lincoln County N.C. With little formal schooling he was brought up in the iron business. Many contemporaries considered him to be one of the "most expert furnacemen" in the South and a "remarkable genius" in the iron business as well as a good money-maker but a "poor keeper." He accompanied his father to South Carolina about 1815 and when Jacob moved to Georgia in the late 1820s Moses stayed behind. But in 1843 he joined his father at Cass County Ga. and bought him out. Moses built a rolling mill and rolled some of the first railroad iron made in Georgia some of which was used on the state-owned Western and Atlantic. In 1847 he sold the Cass County works to Mark Anthony Cooper and Company and shortly moved to Alabama where he bought ore lands from the government and began the Round Mountain Furnace in 1849". <br /> <br /> From wikipedia:<br /> <br /> Bartow County was created from the Cherokee lands of the Cherokee County territory on December 3 1832 and named Cass County after General Lewis Cass 1782–1866 Secretary of War under President Andrew Jackson Minister to France and Secretary of State under President James Buchanan3 who was instrumental in the removal of Native Americans from the area. However the county was renamed on December 6 1861 in honor of Francis S. Bartow because of Cass's support of the Union4 even though Bartow never visited in the county living 200 miles 320 km away near Savannah all of his life. Cass had supported the doctrine of popular sovereignty the right of each state to determine its own laws independently of the Federal government the platform of conservative Southerners who removed his name. The first county seat was at Cassville but after the burning of the county courthouse and the Sherman Occupation the seat moved to Cartersville where it remains. n.p. unknown
1839WRCAM16331Milledgeville 1839. 74pp. Plain wrappers. Tanned lower extemities frayed first eight leaves stained. Else a good copy. The Convention's amendment to the State Constitution was not ratified by the people as provided by the act Act of Dec. 26 1838. "J.A. Jameson Treatise on Constitutional Conventions 1887 p. 647 wrongly says that this Convention framed a new Constitution adopted by the people" - De Renne. An interesting item nevertheless listing all the county representatives present. DE RENNE II p.466. AMERICAN IMPRINTS 55844. unknown books
1860WRCAM32496Savannah: John M. Cooper & Co. 1860. 29420691222428pp. Contemporary patterned cloth. Minute shelf wear. Internally clean. Very good. A useful survey of Union Society records. There seems to be a question surrounding potential later issues. De Renne cites 1860 as the only publication date while Parrish & Willingham claim 1861. It is almost certain there were two issues of the present work the present copy being the earlier one without the latest entry dated "1861." An early Confederate imprint. Scarce. Parrish & Willingham locate only seven copies of the later issue. OCLC does not differentiate between potential issues. DE RENNE II p.615. PARRISH & WILLINGHAM 7930. OCLC 5634157 ref. John M. Cooper & Co. hardcover books
182627202A Paris, chez C. J. Trouvé, 1826. Un fort vol. au foramt in-8 (217 x 133 mm) de 2 ff. n.fol. et 480 pp., broché.
186036730Atlanta: Atlanta 1860. First Edition. Wraps. Fair. Stitched wraps. Pages 3-131 x. Missing the front cover that may identify the printer and location. Light soil and toning to the wraps. Light damp stains to the back pages. Last index page torn in half with content missing on page ix. Contents include rules for Slaves and free people of color. Previous owner name top of page 3 Augusta Wylie King. Early Atlanta imprint. Atlanta unknown
185836085Augusta: Georgia Rail Road 1858. Broadside. Fair. Broadside. Approximately 5" x 7.5". Paper is folded creased toned with two small holes. Tears at the splits. Tape repair on the blank reverse side. Fair condition only. Obscure. No other copies of this advertisement were found during a recent search. Georgia Rail Road unknown
187434803Albany New York: Joel Munsell 1874. First Edition. Wraps. Very good. Wraps. x errata slip 184 pages. Original printed green stitched wraps. Black title on the front cover. Pages uncut and untrimmed. Appears unused. Light wear to the covers and foredge. A small chip and paper split on the spine. <br /> <br /> Howes J 205; Derenne Georgia catalog volume 2 page 747. Joel Munsell unknown
185335359n.p.: Georgia 1853. Wraps. Fair. String bound wraps. 1011 pages 1 page blank 1 37 page Index 1 page blank 1. Title page is page 1. Page 1 is toned and creased. Rear wrap is lightly toned with a few spots. Text block is not trimmed and the pages are uncut at the top edge. Moderate toning and foxing to the contents. <br /> <br /> Contents include a section on Slave and Free Persons of Color laws. Printer information or location not provided on the title page. A similar copy held by Emory University states the 1853 & 1854 Journal was printed in Savannah by S. T. Chapman. Emory's copy is has 904 pages while this copy has 1011 pages. Also Emory's copy does not have the hyphen in the word Biennial on the printed title page. Georgia unknown
187233737Savannah 1872. Letter. Very good. Manuscript letter written on 4 lined sheets of paper on the front sides. Folded. Addressed to former Republican Governor of Georgia Benjamin Conley Atkin's starts the letter by stating "I have written to Hon. Jno. G. New with request for him to submit it to the heads of the party in Washington for suggestions the Following Viz: - Propositions for Republican Adjustment." Atkins outlines the proposal in these 4 pages. Signed at the bottom of page 4 "Yours Truly James Atkins."<br /> <br /> Benjamin Conley was the last Republican Governor of Georgia during the Reconstruction period. From wikipedia: Conley's previous political service included the office of mayor of Augusta Georgia from 1857 to 1859. Conley served as the 47th Governor of Georgia from October 30 1871 to January 12 1872 during Reconstruction and was the second Republican governor of Georgia. Conley was serving as the president of the Georgia Senate when his predecessor Rufus B. Bullock was forced to resign. As the Senate president Conley assumed the governorship and served for only two months. unknown
184531059Forsyth Gorgia: Published by Monroe Lodge No. 18. S. Harris Printer 1845. First Edition. Wraps. Good. Wraps. Plain outer yellow stitched wraps. 15 pages. Title on page 1. Light edge wear and creases to outer wraps. Light scattered foxing to the text. Scarce. No copies located in OCLC. Published by Monroe Lodge, No. 18. S. Harris, Printer unknown
184131331Milledgeville: P L Robinson; Grieve & Orme; William S Rogers 1841. First Edition. Leather bound. Fair. Octavo. A sammelband of 3 separate bound acts: 1838: 285 pages 35 page appendix xiv index; 1839: 224 pages; 1840: 219 pages 11 page index to laws 110 page index to Resolutions. Brown calf leather binding. Title stamped on red and black leather spine labels. Front hinge glued. Rear hinge is in good condition. Leather is rubbed and scuffed in spots. Moderate toning to the contents. Some of the top edge margins cut too close resulting in slight loss of page headings. <br /> <br /> Previous owner ink stamp "Lawrence B. Custer Attorney At Law Marietta Georgia" on the right front flyleaf. Katherine H. Custer 1999 written below the first inscription on the right front flyleaf. Many Acts inside relate to Slavery Railroads Infrastructure etc. P L Robinson; Grieve & Orme; William S Rogers unknown
1849WRCAM32455Augusta: Printed at the Office of the Chronicle and Sentinel 1849. 129pp. Dbd. Minor foxing. Very good. A statistical evaluation of the progress of the railroad with an engineer's report and several tables of expenses. A good examination of early railroad growth in the South. Quite rare. Not in De Renne nor on OCLC. Printed at the Office of the Chronicle and Sentinel unknown books
188740729Macon: J.W. Burke and Company 1887. Hardcover. Very good. 2622pp. 15pp; 16pp; 17pp; 16pp; 15pp; 24pp; 9pp; 15pp; 20pp; 19pp; 20pp; 15pp; 23pp; 10pp; 23pp; First twenty years of reports supplied in contemporary facsimile. Printer's ticket on front pastedown scattered foxing throughout else very good in contemporary calf over boards. Extremities rubbed with some minor loss else a sound example. <br/><br/> J.W. Burke and Company hardcover books
1859WRCAM32502Milledgeville Ga 1859. 64pp. Original printed wrappers. Vertical fold wrappers worn contemporary manuscript notes on rear wrapper. Scattered foxing. Withal about very good. Prints the acts passed in the two-month session as well as the court calendar and an appendix addressing the procedures for returning fugitives from justice who have fled the state. DE RENNE II p.605. unknown books
187431554Atlanta: Self published. Stereotyped at Franklin Type Foundry Cincinnati 1874. First Edition. Hardcover. Good. 12mo. xiv 407 pages. Book has been rebound at a later period. Dual cloth hardcover with green cloth covered boards and light brown cloth spine. All edges shaded red. Probably missing the front blank end sheet or half title. Inscribed in 1900 by John deT Lawrence son of Samuel Lawrence at the top of the title page. This copy includes an inscribed cabinet photograph cabinet card taken at the "T. B. Blackshear Photograph Artist 13 Cotton Ave. Macon Georgia". The inscription reads "Hon. Samuel Lawrence Marietta Ga. Grand Master and High Priest of Masons of Georgia 1880". Scarce. Self published. Stereotyped at Franklin Type Foundry, Cincinnati hardcover
1868109410New York: Scribner Armstrong & Company 1868. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Good in boards. 2 Library ink stamps. Soiling and staining. Brown spotting and darkening to pages.; 24mo 5" - 6" tall. Scribner, Armstrong & Company hardcover
183935764Milledgeville: P L Robinson; Grieve & Orme; William S Rogers 1839. First Edition. Leather bound. Fair. Octavo. A collection of 3 separate bound acts with 3 title pages. Collated as follows: 1838 285 pages 35 page appendix xiv index; 1839 224 pages; 1840 219 pages 11 page index to laws 110 page index to Resolutions. Brown calf leather binding. Title stamped on red and black leather spine labels. Front hinge glued. Rear hinge in good condition. Leather binding rubbed and scuffed. Outer joints cracked. First title page has light bug damage upper left edge. Moderate toning to the text. Part of the text block was trimmed resulting in minor loss of page headings. Previous owner ink stamp "Lawrence B. Custer Attorney At Law Marietta Georgia" on the right front flyleaf. Katherine H. Custer 1999 written below the first inscription on the right front flyleaf. Many Acts relate to Slavery Railroads Infrastructure etc. Fair only. P L Robinson; Grieve & Orme; William S Rogers unknown
186235238Putnam County Ga: J. A. Turner 1862. First Edition. Newspaper. Good. 12" x 9" newspaper. Pages 57-64. Pages uncut at top edge. Very light toning to the issue. Front page lead article is titled "Educated Negroes." Other contents include stories misc. news and several advertisments. In March of 1862 Joel Chandler Harris future folklorist author of Uncle Remus and several other works started as a a typesetter for the newspaper "The Countryman". Harris lived at Turnwold Plantation near Eaton Georgia throughout the War. The paper ceased in 1866. In 1876 Henry Grady of the Atlanta Constitution hired Harris as a journalist. J. A. Turner unknown
1860WRCAM32563Milledgeville Ga 1860. 496pp. Gathered signatures stitched as issued. Exterior leaves a bit soiled. Tanning and foxing. Good. A historically important document being the record of the final session of the Georgia Senate prior to the Civil War. Includes several bills regarding volunteer military companies. Other legislation deals with mining companies and railroads. OCLC locates only three copies. Not in De Renne. Rare. OCLC 14274463. unknown books
1862WRCAM32565Milledgeville Ga 1862. 336pp. bound with: JOURNAL OF THE SENATE AT AN EXTRA SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA CONVENED UNDER THE PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR MARCH 25TH 1863. Milledgeville Ga. 1863. 221pp. Dbd. Tanned. Very good. Contains valuable information on Georgia government as the state adjusted to life during the Civil War. Both sections contain a lengthy index. OCLC lists three copies of these two sessions bound together. Neither are in De Renne. Scarce. PARRISH & WILLINGHAM 28122813. OCLC 22440145. unknown books
1842WRCAM32550Np possibly Milledgeville 1842. 15pp. Self-wrappers. Several leaves loose. Moderate edge wear creasing and browning. Recto of first leaf with two small holes affecting two words. Good. A report of the minority members of the Georgia state committee on the state of the republic expressing support for Sen. John Berrien's beleaguered position regarding the national bank. Berrien supported the Whig position on the bank question and is so doing broke step with most of his fellow southerners. The present report takes pains to describe Berrien's chief responsibility to the federal government rather than the state and that his disagreement over the banking issue with members of the state government does not constitute a breach of duty. Scarce. Not on OCLC. DAB II p.225. unknown books
1827WRCAM13578Washington 1827. xi1846pp. Modern cloth leather label. Scattered browning and foxing else quite good. An important source concerning the controversy surrounding the cession of lands by the Creek Indians in Georgia including memorials documents correspondence and testimony of the participants from 1823 through 1827. AMERICAN IMPRINTS 31475. DE RENNE p.405. hardcover books