37 résultats
1989Alibris.0024613Karawala Región Autónoma Atlántico Sur Nicaragua: Bluefields.: CODIUL/UYUTMUBAL: Centro de Investigaciones y Documentación de la. 1989. Trade paperback. Very good. includes separate 9 page supplement for the letters M N and O. Text in Spanish Central American Indian languages English. viii 165 p.; 27 cm. . Based on: Vocabulario preliminar del ulwa 1988. Spanish English Miskito and Ulva. CODIUL/UYUTMUBAL: Centro de Investigaciones y Documentación de la... paperback
999249381X.Gvinyl_bound. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
19861342896Redlands: Latin American Bibliographic Foundation 1986-1987. Limited edition. Hardcover. Quarto; 3 volumes; Limited edition 536/1000; G; Hardcover; Spine blue with gold print; Boards in blue cloth with gold print light wear to spine caps and corners slight blemish to front of vols. I and III else clean and strong; Text block for v. I has names in pencil on front flyleaf slight penciled notation on p. vi else clean and tight; Text blocks for vols. II and III are clean and tight; Limited edition statement found on title page verso in vol. I only all vols. have frontispiece; Prologue and Introduction in v. I in English and Spanish; CONTENTS: Vol. I. A-L 1986; ISBN 0914369024 vii 635 pages - Vol. II. M-Z 1986; ISBN 0914369032 paged 639-1287 - Vol. III. Serials and Indexes Revised and corrected 1987; ISBN 0914369059 paged 1289-1911. <br /> <br /> <p> Oversized order. Additional shipping and handling may be necessary for expedited/international orders. Economy international shipping unavailable due to size/weight restrictions. Contact seller if you have any questions.<br /> <br /> <p>. 1342896. Special Collections - Downstairs. Latin American Bibliographic Foundation hardcover
185810251Washington: Buell & Blanchard printers 1858. Disbound. Good binding. Octavo. 15 1 pp. Removed from binding. Leaves are separated or separating. Lightly toned throughout but generally a reasonable copy. <br /> <br /> William Walker's episode as president and "owner" of Nicaragua came to an end when Commodore Hiram Paulding commander of the American Home Squadron in the Caribbean captured him in December of 1857. Paulding did not have orders to do so and may well have been acting at the behest of Cornelius Vanderbilt whose interests in Nicaragua were diametrically opposite those of Walker's. President James Buchanan reprimanded Paulding and removed from his command. Senator Doolittle of Wisconsin defends Paulding's actions. Nicaraguan National Bibliography 6047. Buell & Blanchard, printers unknown
191073957Meadville: Keystone ca. 1910. These seem to be part of a Keystone series but information is hard to obtain so we will just present the titles. All are 4 x 3 3/4 inches in very good condition and with printed captions;Titles are; 12812. Junction of Colorado and San Juan Rivers Canal Route Nicaragua C.A.; 12889. Government Railway Station Granada Nicaragua; 12833. San Carlos and San Juan River Nicaragua C.A.; 12856. The Smoking Terror "Momotombo" Volcano Nicaragua. C.A. ; 12844; Using Nature's Own Tub and Washboards on Lake Nicaragua Granada CA; 12842. Good Friday Celebration Franciscan Church and Monastery Nicaragua C.A.; 12840. In Old Grenada by the Lake. Its Tiled Roofs and Low-arched Corridors Nicaragua C.A.; 12857. Dome and Turret Crowned Cathedral Roof and Three of the "Volcanic Marvels"; 12858; O'er Floral and Sculptured Adornments Towers the Historic Cathedral Leon Nicaragua C.A.; 12845; Landing on Beautiful Lake Nicaragua Granada Nicaragua C.A.; 12850. An Architectural Monument to the intrepid and Zealous Old Monks of the Conquest Nicaragua C.A.;12854. The Picturesque City Market Masaya Nicaragua; 12848. The Breezy Heights of Saratoag Looking across Apoya Lagoon to Lake Nicaragua; 12834 Bronzed colored maidens assorting coffee Nicaragua;Water vendor and ox cart on Lake Managua; 12835. Golden and Luscious Mangoes the Favorite Food of the Natives Nicaragua CAThe last three are hand-colored. Keystone hardcover
1894366582New York 1894. 4 items as below. 4to. 4 items as below. 4to. 1 Nicaragua Canal Construction Company. Address to Stockholders. New York: January 2 1894. 18pp. Wrappers.<br /> <br /> 2 January 31 1894 printed letter to John. R. Bartlett signed in print by C. Amory Stevens. 4pp.<br /> <br /> 3 February 19 1894 printed letter to the stockholders signed in print by Frederic H. Hatch. 3pp<br /> <br /> 4 Foreign & Domestic News Company. No. 76 . A More Equitable Nicaragua Plan. 1 p. Separate at fold.<br /> <br /> The company a commercial non-governmental enterprise was formed in 1886 with the intention of constructing a trans-Isthmian canal across Central America. Hydrographic and topographic survey teams were organized and dvispatched to Nicaragua where they investigated the routes of waterways charted depths and measured tidal influences. Work was begun in 1889 clearing the line though topical illnesses and harsh conditions thwarted the efforts. By 1893 all work ceased evidently necessitating the reorganization. unknown
190933777Columbia MO: E. W. Stephens Publishing Company 1909. First Edition. Hardcover. Good. Octavo. 1 181 pages 1. Frontispiece photograph of the author. A couple of illustrations in the book. Blue cloth hardcover with gilt title on the front cover and spine. Light soil to the cloth. Light edge wear to the cloth extremities. Previous owner illustrated bookplate on the front paste down. <br /> <br /> A small handful of articles related to Walker including an article in 1988 about Actor Ed Harris portraying Walker in a film are laid inside the book. From wikipedia: William Walker May 8 1824 – September 12 1860 was an American physician lawyer journalist and mercenary who organized several private military expeditions into Mexico and Central America with the intention of occupying the local nations and establishing slave-hold colonies an enterprise then known as "filibustering". Walker usurped the presidency of Nicaragua in July 1856 and ruled until May 1 18571 when he was forced out2 of the presidency and the country by a coalition of Central American armies. He returned in an attempt to re-establish his control of the region and was captured and executed by the government of Honduras in 1860. E. W. Stephens Publishing Company hardcover
BN320699Lust auf Nicaragua: Kulinarische Reiseskizzen - Ganas de conocer Nicaragua: Kulinarische Reiseskizzen; Esbozos culinarios. Dtsch.-Span. Mit Rezepten Höhn Monika <br/><br/>Lust auf Nicaragua: Kulinarische Reiseskizzen - Ganas de conocer Nicaragua: Kulinarische Reiseskizzen; Esbozos culinarios. Dtsch.-Span. Mit Rezepten Höhn Monika Lust auf Nicaragua: Kulinarische Reiseskizzen - Ganas de conocer Nicaragua: Kulinarische Reiseskizzen; Esbozos culinarios. Dtsch.-Span. Mit Rezepten Höhn Monika unknown
189321015Managua: Tipografia Nacional 1893. First Edition thus. Folio. Bound volume containing all 98 issues for the year 1893. Each issue generally 4 to 8 pages features sections such as 'Seccion Oficial; containing 'Poder Legislativo;' 'Poder Ejecutivo;' "Sesiones del Congreso" and "Contrato"; 'Seccion Editorial;' and 'Seccion de Avisos' etc. 1/2 brown leather and black pebbled cloth titled in gold at spine; boards mottled and worn dampstaining to upper edge a few closed edge tears else a Very Good copy . Ex-"Library of the San Francisco College for Women Gift of Joseph M. Gleason" bookplate to front pastedown the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph M. Gleason was a professor at the Religious of the Sacred Heart convent which in the 1930's established the San Francisco College for Women the city’s first college for women. The year 1893 is pivotal in the history of Nicaragua and saw Conservative President Roberto Sacasa overthrown and succeeded by the liberal Jose Santos Zelaya whose 16-year presidency constituted the only signifiicant interval of rule by the Liberal Party in Nicaragua's history until the 1930s. The 'official gazette' contemporarily chronicles the events leading up to and following the transfer of power and thus provides an important twice a week record of the events as they actually unfolded. Mediated by U.S. Ambassador Lewis Baker the Constitution of 1893 strengthened municipal government separated church and state prohibited convents and monasteries guaranteed lay education established a unicameral legislature and abolished the death penalty. <br /> <br /> Begun in 1851 the official gazette of the government of Nicaragua publishes laws decrees agreements resolutions and other actions of the government. Tipografia Nacional unknown
83085San Francisco: La Raza 1978-79. Original silkscreened poster in colors 58.5cm x 44.5cm approx. 23" x 17-1/2". Tackholes at margins; lightly toned on verso and unprinted borders else Near Fine. Issued without imprint.<br /> <br /> An unsigned poster by San Francisco printmaker Alfonso Maciel supporting the Nicaraguan and Salvadoran revolutions of 1979. Reproduces and translates to English a Sandino quote: "Nos hacía falta que el mundo supiera que aún estábamos en la lucha" - "We needed the world to know that we were still in the struggle." The attribution to Maciel and La Raza are from the Library of Congress cataloguing data. OCLC notes only the Library of Congress copy. unknown
87208Bexley Heath Thomas Jenkins n.d. after 1853. . First edition. 8vo. 30pp. original pale blue printed wrappers stapled light spotting to covers a fine copy.<br /> Rare. COPAC lists Cambridge University only.<br /><br />In 1848 Captain Granville G. Loch led a boat expedition up the Saint Juan de Nicaragua. It consisted of the boats of his own ship the Alarm and the Vixen and its object was to punish a certain Colonel Sales of the Nicaraguan army who after carrying off two British subjects and committing various outrages had fortified himself in the town of Serapaqui situated about thirty miles up the river. Captain Loch commenced the ascent with twelve boats carrying 260 officers and men accompanied by the consul in his own boat. Passing over numerous downfalls and rapids by immense exertions the party at the end of seventy-two hours got almost in sight of the fort. Unhappily the consul and a friend accompanying him fell overboard during the night and both were drowned. The next morning on approaching the fort the boats were received by a tremendous fire from it and from both banks of the river which riddled them with shot broke nearly half the oars killed two men and severely wounded Mr Turner a midshipman and several others. Notwithstanding this pulling on against the strong current for an hour and forty minutes they got past the batteries and then dropping down to the landing-place sprang on shore and the crews uttering a loud cheer stormed the stockades. The Nicaraguans withstood them for some time but at length giving way fled into the forest leaving twenty dead behind them while twice that number were wounded and two officers and seven men captured. The boats returned down the river and arrived safely on board the ships. Taken from: How Britannia Came to Rule the Waves.<br /><br />Mention is made in the pamphlet of Captain Loch's death in 1853 whilst on duty in Burma.<br /> Bexley Heath, Thomas Jenkins, n.d. [after 1853]. unknown
1868NICARAGU016158Richard Bentley London. 1868. First edition. Octavo. Two volumes in one. pp xxviii 299; viii 297. Frontispiece in each volume; one other plate in first volume; two other in second volume. Original blue publisher's cloth ornate gilt design on spine on upper cover. All edges gilt. The book not only investigates the antiquities of Nicaragua but also goes into the "Rio Frio mystery" a tribe of Costa Rican Indians with fair features. A journalist by profession the author also wrote books on orchids. School prize plate on front pastedown. Near fine. Rare especially in this condition. Richard Bentley, London. hardcover