The answer to . 'unions in politics'
99091Detroit: Michigan CIO Council 193-. Four panel brochure minor handling wear 4x9 inches folded size. Michigan CIO Council unknown books
Bolerium Books Inc., ABAA/ILAB · États-Unis18,00 $US≈ 15,23 €
92 résultats
187829199Detroit: Daily Post Book and Tribune Book and Job Printing Establishment 1878. 23 1 blank pp. Original printed tan wrappers some browning along edges stitched. Minor wear at bottom outside edges of text. Else Very Good. Daily Post Book and Tribune Book and Job Printing Establishment unknown books
99091Detroit: Michigan CIO Council 193-. Four panel brochure minor handling wear 4x9 inches folded size. Michigan CIO Council unknown books
188613854Detroit Michigan: Detroit Tribune. Very Good. 1886. Softcover. Small chip to backstrip light soil pp 29 else G Washington's Birthday 1886 . Detroit Tribune paperback books
192231912Detroit: Commandery of the State of Michigan 1922. First edition. Cloth. Spine ends and extremities scuffed mainly on one volume else a very good set with the bookplate of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States Commandery of the State of Illinois on front pastedown of one volume and shelf sticker on foot of one spine most circulars quite fresh. 8vo. The Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States begun in Philadelphia in 1865 was modeled on the Society of the Cincinnati and formed to protect the republic amid rumors of a plot to destroy the government after the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Among its members were Presidents Ulysses S. Grant Rutherford B. Hayes Benjamin Harrison and William McKinley. By 1899 it had over 8000 members which included nearly every officer of note. This is a complete collection of all 621 State of Michigan circulars through 1922 ending with the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial. Contains circulars papers treasurers' reports black-bordered "In Memoriam" notices each with a biography of the deceased annual meeting notices of which many are signed earlier ones corrected and annotated by the Commandery recorders. A few other items such as voting ballots bylaw booklets cancelled postcards letters etc bound in. A wealth of information and a very scarce collection which would be nearly impossible to assemble today. Includes the In Memoriam notices for General Sherman and President Rutherford B. Hayes. [Commandery of the State of Michigan] hardcover books
1905WRCLIT74647New York: Dodd Mead and Company 1905. Gilt lettered pictorial olive cloth. Frontis and five plates by Walter H. Everett. A few stray rubs to cloth early pencil gift inscription otherwise a tight bright copy very good or better. First edition. A novel set among the lumbermen of Red-Keg Lincoln Township Michigan. A sequel to his 1903 novel THE RED KEGGERS. SMITH T-232. Dodd, Mead and Company hardcover books
183437354Detroit: Stephen Wells and George L. Whitney 1834. First edition 12mo pp. 215; early bold indecipherable gift inscriptions on title page contemporary marginalia in the text bookplate of James J. Hill perforated stamp on title page of the Hill Library accession numbers on lower spine foxed throughout extremities worn soiled and dampstained otherwise good in original beige cloth with paper label on spine. Howes M582. <br/><br/> Stephen Wells and George L. Whitney hardcover books
1838BL4534Detroit:: E.B. Harrington and E. J. Roberts 1838. 1838. 8vo. 47 3 817 1 pp. Title vignette index errata; lacks rear free endleaf front endleaves both torn with portion missing no text loss heavily water-stained in parts. Original full mottled calf black gilt-stamped spine label; rubbed – with ownership signature of Solomon Case Esq. on upper cover. Ownership signature of J.S. Tarbell and Solomon Case . . . Kalamazoo MI. E.B. Harrington and E. J. Roberts, 1838. unknown books
2017716262017. Michigan Law Review. Ann Arbor Michigan: Michigan Law Review Association. Volumes 69 to 115 no. 5 1970-2017 in 88 books. Vols. 69 to 92 tan buckram with red and black spine lettering pieces Vols. 93 to 115 tan buckram with black spine lettering. Ex-library with property stamps on page edges else very good condition. Special $1495. Founded in 1902 the Review is the sixth oldest legal journal in the country. It was originally was intended as a forum in which the faculty of the Law Department could publish its legal scholarship. The faculty resolution creating the Review required every faculty member to submit two articles per year to the new journal. From its inception until 1940 the Review's student members worked under the direction of faculty members who served as Editor-in-Chief. In 1940 the first student Editor-in-Chief was selected. During the years that followed student editors were given increasing responsibility and autonomy. Today the Review is run with no faculty supervision. Seven of each volume's eight issues ordinarily are composed of two major parts: Articles by legal scholars and practitioners and Notes written by the student editors. One issue in each volume is devoted to book reviews. Occasionally special issues are devoted to symposia or colloquia. unknown books
2008582272008. Michigan Law Review. Ann Arbor Michigan: Michigan Law Review Association. Vols. 80 to 106 1981-2008. Vols. 80 to 100 black library binding in 58 books; vols. 100 no. 7 to 106 in 50 unbound issues. Fourteen 14 linear feet of space. Ex-library very good condition. Special $495. Founded in 1902 the Review is the sixth oldest legal journal in the country. It was originally was intended as a forum in which the faculty of the Law Department could publish its legal scholarship. The faculty resolution creating the Review required every faculty member to submit two articles per year to the new journal. From its inception until 1940 the Review's student members worked under the direction of faculty members who served as Editor-in-Chief. In 1940 the first student Editor-in-Chief was selected. During the years that followed student editors were given increasing responsibility and autonomy. Today the Review is run with no faculty supervision. Seven of each volume's eight issues ordinarily are composed of two major parts: Articles by legal scholars and practitioners and Notes written by the student editors. One issue in each volume is devoted to book reviews. Occasionally special issues are devoted to symposia or colloquia. unknown books
9798MICHIGAN MUSEUM OF ART UNIVERSITY OF. ARCHITECTURAL AND ORNAMENT DRAWINGS. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan 1965. Small 4to. Wrappers. Unpaginated. First edition. Being an exhibition catalogue of European architectural and ornament drawings the 16th 17th 18th and early 19th centuries. Covers sunned else very goo. unknown books
26191Broadside 7.5" x 9.5" printed on blue paper using different typsettings. Two horizontal folds short closed tear no text loss. Docketted on verso. Good or Very Good.<br/><br/> Signed in type by John B. Jervis and Edwin C. Litchfield. The Resolution is printed after the explanation of the need for a new issue of stock. unknown books
1917es4064Ypsilanti Michigan: Michigan State Normal College 1917. Royal octavo leather backed boards hardcover gilt letters 268 pp. Good with rubbed leather spine. Michigan State Normal College, 1917. hardcover books
187136926Lansing: W.S. George & Co 1871. Sm 8vo pp. 98; 1 folding table 'Compliments of agent' written on upper cover extremities lightly soiled else very good in original green printed wrappers with vignette on upper cover. <br/><br/> W.S. George & Co unknown books
1989142490East Lansing MI: Kresge Art Museum 1989. Softcover. VG small label at bottom of rear cover. Black and yellow wraps. 40 pp. 26 bw plates. 26 artists are represented. Kresge Art Museum unknown books
1993142491East Lansing MI: Kresge Art Museum 1993. Softcover. VG small label at bottom of rear cover. Black and yellow wraps. 32 pp. 12 bw plates. 12 artists are represented. Kresge Art Museum unknown books
195683956Saigon: the advisory group 1956. iv 34p. 20; appendices pull-out charts. Standard leaves mimeo'd recto professionally-printed cover and charts within 11 x 8.5 inch staplebound fastening with binder's tape spine. Somewhat browned a nice copy. A look at actualities of Thai top-down controls how to bring the economy into alignment with western practice; a circumspect but plainly realpolitik analysis. the advisory group unknown books
184129850Washington 1841. 26th Cong. 2d Sess. SD151. 16pp 5 folding maps Disbound Very Good. unknown books
184228824Washington 1842. 27th Cong. 2d Sess. SD170. 12pp disbound one folding chart one folding map. Light foxing Very Good. unknown books
1837BL4685Detroit:: John S. Bagg state printer 1837. 1837. 8vo. 354 pp. Pages 87-88 torn at margin minor. List of laws index. Original quarter brown cloth printed paper label plain boards; joints splitting loose corners showing. Bookplate of F. Ray Risdon. Very scarce. Important official record of law and acts relating widely to politics appointments collecting of various taxes commission to establish roads act for a geological survey acts of land sales responsibilities of the State Printer – his powers and duties acts relating to certain townships of weights and measures Tecumseh etc. etc. John S. Bagg, state printer, 1837. hardcover books
18938058baILansing MI: Robert Smith 1893. Book. Good condition. Hardcover. Fourth edition. Octavo 8vo. Michigania; natural resources; economics; 4th ed.; 287 pages 2p.; 24cm; blind stamped brown cloth rubbed; spine frayed; corners slightly bumped; frontis.; illus. mostly from photos; large fold-out map; owner marks. Fourth edition. Robert Smith Hardcover books
183424332Washington: Gales and Seaton print. 1834. 3 pp. <br><br>Caption title. At head of title: 23rd Congress 1st session. Doc. No. 244. Ho. of Reps. Removed from a nonce volume. Gales and Seaton, print. unknown books
18434531baWashington D.C: Michigan Legislature 1843. Book. Paperback. Michigania; Doc. no. 139 27th Cong. 3d sess. H. of Rep. 2 pages. Michigan Legislature Paperback books
183712751Washington 1837. 8vo. 3 pp. <br><br>The Michigan state Senate and House argue in favor of expunging the censure resolution against President Andrew Jackson from the Senate Journal and instruct the state's U.S. Senators to vote in favor of the move. On 28 March 1834 Clay's anti-Jackson coalition in the Senate censured Jackson for assuming power not conferred by the Constitution by moving to withdraw federal deposits from the bank dismissing the Secretary of the Treasury for not carrying out this executive decision and for refusing to hand over a paper he had read to his cabinet relating to that issue. Three years later on 16 January 1837 with the Democrats having regained power in the Senate the censure was removed from the Senate Journal with great fanfare. The removal of the censure is here characterized as "an act of justice to the venerable Chief Magistrate whose character it unjustly assails and as erasing from the permanent history of the country a stain upon its legislative character." Government document: 24th Congress 2d Session. 128. Removed from a nonce volume; leaves separating; two holes in inner margin touching just a couple of letters. Lower right corner folded. Light spotting. unknown books
184619196Detroit Pontiac: Printed for the Publisher 1846. First edition. Stitching partially perished but sheets still holding; some browning to the fore-edges of the text block a little dust-soiling; a very good copy. Unbound pamphlet stitched as issued 8.25 x 5.25 inches 148 pages. And here I must record that Mr. Allen had good reason to suppose me drunk or insane; in the house of Mr. Field I have him either $55 or $65 for which I took his note; I have him an order for near $40 on H. C. Knight and the half was to be given to help to build an Old School church. . . . Mr. Allen knowing his own character drew the conclusion justly that if I had been sober I would never have trusted him with a hundred dollars." A lively and at times mordantly humorous defense by the Rev. Nicoll against charges of drunkenness charging a conspiracy at the hands of the Rev. Lemuel Bates working through the cat's paw of James S. Allen himself supposedly in thrall to Mrs. Bates and doing her bidding; Nicoll had challenged Bates's fitness to admission to the Presbytery of Michigan suggesting in part "common fame says that he Bates continues his old practices of lounging about stores visiting their cellars to look at their vinegar but really to drink their liquors; continues to be the as regardless of truth as ever--witness his speech on his overture and many other things. It is said that he has been seen drunk in the streets of Detroit and in the streets of Pontiac in less than a year." Questions of procedure allegations against the chastity of Mrs. Bates comparison to a nest of rattlesnakes etc. etc. all suggest that ecclesiastical polity of early Michigan possessed of a vigor and engagement rarely seen today. Not noted in the American Imprints Michigan survey; the scattered holdings on OCLC all generally suggest a Michigan imprint and though the length of this piece seems possible from a Pontiac press it seems more likely that Nicoll had it printed up in Detroit. Printed for the Publisher, unknown books
18397738baLansing MI: State of Michigan 1839. Book. Very good- condition. Paperback. Michigania; 11 pages; dis-bound; not American imprints or in Michigan imprints. State of Michigan Paperback books
