66 résultats
1860KART0040Weimar, Geograph. Inst. o. J. (ca 1860). Grenzkol. Stahlst., mit Erläut. u. Glossar, 51 x 62 cm. Breitrand. Mittelfaltung. Mit hinterlegten Randläs. Im w. Rand leichte Benutzunsspuren. Im Kartenbild einige Fingerfl. Rücks. leicht verstaubt mit wenigen kl. Braunspuren. Insges. sehr guter Zustand. Die Karte umfasst das Gebiet vom Meerbusen von Mexico, der Karibik bis zum Beginn von Ecuador.
187946867London, The Economist Office, 1879. Small folio. Bound in comtemporary half cloth. Entire volume 37, July - December, 1879, of The Economist. Minor wear to extremities and a few repairs to a few leaves, otherwise fine and clean. Pp. 761-1504.
187946867London The Economist Office 1879. Small folio. Bound in comtemporary half cloth. Entire volume 37 July - December 1879 of The Economist. Minor wear to extremities and a few repairs to a few leaves otherwise fine and clean. Pp. 761-1504. <br/><br/><em>Original printing of The Economist - the most important and influential economic journal worldwide - from the year 1879. The initial planning of the Panama Canal began in 1879. The enormous endeavor of digging the Canal was reflected in The Economist: "The canal proposed by M. de Lesseps and intended to pierce the Isthmus of Panama is in many respects a bolder enterprise even than the Suez Canal. The engineering difficulties are far greater the climate is a much more serious obstacle to labour and especially to that of Europeans and finally the possibility of a rival plan being carried out is much greater." </em> hardcover
184323353London: Printed and Published by D. M. Aird. Good with no dust jacket. 1843. First Edition. Softcover. Some foxing. Some small tears and chips to margins of some leaves. Stamp on first page: "New Zealand Journal / Newspaper / One Penny". ; Single issue of this newspaper. 241-252 pages. 12 pages in total. Page dimensions: 338 x 210mm. Text in double columns. This issue has a long article about the proposal for a Panama Canal on page 241-244. The article includes a wood-cut map showing "Course of projected Canal". The map measures 151 x 124mm. Contents: Panama; Emigration versus Charity; Systematic Preparation; Resume of Instructions fo Gathering and Packing Seeds in New Zealaad; Summery; Wellington; Nelson; New Plymouth; Auckland; Home News; The Middle Island; Advertisements. "In February 1840 under the influence of E. G. Wakefield Henry Samuel Chapman began publishing the 'New Zealand Journa'l as proprietor-editor. The newspaper was the unofficial organ of the New Zealand Company which subsidised it. It was published fortnightly for the next three years." - entry on Henry Samuel Chapman Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. . Printed and Published by D. M. Aird paperback
182625983Washington: Gales & Seaton 1826. SD 68 19th Congress 1st Session. 160pp light rubberstamp at upper margin of page 3. Near Fine in modern cloth with gilt-lettered spine bookplate on front pastedown. <br/>AI 26979 3. Gales & Seaton unknown books
18261375119th Cong. 1st Sess. SD68. Washington 1826. 160pp Disbound scattered light foxing. Very Good. unknown books
182624048Washington: Printed at the Office of the United States' Telegraph 1826. First edition. 23 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Disbound some spotting at front and back else a very good copy. First edition. 23 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. This related to the question of the mission to the Panama Congress. Simon Bolivar had called the Congress and in 1825 the United States had been included among the invitees. President Adams believed that the U. S. should be represented but it was later revealed that there was some plan among the Latin America republics to unite against Spain or other unfriendly nations and to establish an assembly with full war powers. Adams decided to send two delegates and to limit the U. S. participation. There was serious debates in Congress and in the end the U. S. was not represented but due to the death of one of the Representatives Ricahard C. Anderson and John Sergeant was only as far as Mexico City when the Congress adjourned. Sabin 34755. Panama Congress Mission. Sabin 34755 <br/><br/> Printed at the Office of the United States' Telegraph unknown
188721061887 Editions "Librairie Nouvelle", Paris, 1887. 2 volumes in-8 brochés. 551, 768 pages
18960036961896 Paris, G. Masson, sans date [1886]. In-8 (165 X 247 mm) percaline vert sapin, plats et dos ornés de cartouches en noir et dorés décorés, titre, noms de la collection et de l'éditeur dorés, tranches dorées (reliure de l'éditeur) ; faux-titre, carte en frontispice, titre, 298 pages, (1) f. de table, 8 planches hors-texte à double-page, une carte. Infimes taches sur le premier plat.
1883HIST1073Paris, Libreria de Garnier Hermanos 1883. gr.-8°. Front.-Portr., VIII, 352 S., OGLdr. mit Rückengoldpräg., gut erhalten, nur geringst stockig. In spanischer Sprache
190011831900, 23 X 16 cm., broché, 10 pp. + 11 feuillets non chiffrés. Fascicule édité à l'occasion de l'Exposition Internationale de 1900. Contient 10 pages de texte en anglais expliquant l'origine et l'avancement du projet, ainsi que 10 illustrations hors-texte. Petite déchirure réparée sur la marge supérieure de la couverture recto, coin supérieur de l'ouvrage plissé. Traces sur les couvertures, intérieur propre.
1892SCA-23Paris, Dépôt de la Marine, Edition Novembre 1892, 53,5 x 75 cm.
1894G120848Paris, G. Pedone-Lauriel s.d. [ca. 1894] [37] pp. + 1 tableau dépliant (i.e. les pages 21 à 57), 22cm., brochure originale, bon état, G120848
1893806821893 Paris, Charles, 1893, in 12 broché, 186 pages.
183956498[Washington]: 1839. 8vo. In later half cloth with gilt lettering to spine. Library labels pasted on to front and back board. Library stamp to to pasted down front end-paper and library label pasted on to pasted down back end-paper. Reapirs to last 5 leaves of ""Potomac Aqueduct"" with some loss of text. 81, (1), 167 pp. + 6 folded plates.
183956498Washington: 1839. 8vo. In later half cloth with gilt lettering to spine. Library labels pasted on to front and back board. Library stamp to to pasted down front end-paper and library label pasted on to pasted down back end-paper. Reapirs to last 5 leaves of "Potomac Aqueduct" with some loss of text. 81 1 167 pp. 6 folded plates. hardcover
1858CCC0046capla5. Broché, Paris, Aux Bureaux de la direction du canal, 1858,177 pages avec les trois cartes dépliantes couleurs, couverture fatiguée A FAIRE RELIER, nombreusesss taches de rousseurs. Journaliste français, Félix Belly fut le premier concessionnaire du canal de Panama. C'est lors d'un voyage en 1858 au Costa-Rica qu'il rencontra le président Raphaël Mora, avant de s'entretenir avec le président Martinez au Nicaragua. Il signa avec eux la Convention de Rivas qui lui donnait une option sur le canal transocéanique via le lac Nicaragua. Il se rendit dans la foulée aux États-Unis afin de calmer les suceptibilités américaines et publia le présent ouvrage. Bientôt privé de ses soutiens en Europe, photos possibles
1858M624131858 P, Aux bureaux de la Direction du canal , 1858 , gr in8 br , 177pp , 3 cartes dépliantes couleur. Traces d' humidité marginales affectant les premières pages, dos muet. F Belly , journaliste - homme d' affaire , réussit à creer une société pour le percement d' un canal . L' instabilité politique régionale et son manque d' appuis financiers eurent raison de son projet. Langue: Français
189830942Cahen 1898 approx.
1900225611900. Latin America Panama City and the Canal Zone at the beginning of the 20th century photo archive featuring a range of architectural infrastructural and cultural subjects reflecting the western urbanization and colonial history of the area. Archive of 15 sepia toned real photo postcards. Each 3.5" x 5.5". The archive documents the transformation of Panama during the era of U.S. construction and administration of the Panama Canal and the subsequent urban growth of the capital. Many are captioned at the bottom in the negative.<br /> <br /> The collection includes multiple views of the Panama Canal itself such as "Opening Gates Pedro Miguel Locks" "Miraflores Locks Panama Canal" and a wide-angle vista from the Pacific side capturing the engineering marvel that reshaped global commerce. Urban scenes emphasize both civic life and colonial remnants: the "American Cabaret" façade crowded with pedestrians the Panama City railway station with carriages at its entrance and the Cathedral Plaza shown both from street-level and aerial perspectives. Religious heritage appears in the richly photographed "Golden Altar of San José" a baroque altar famously saved from pirate depredation by being painted black. Other views include the Old Spanish Fort tower ruins panoramic shots of the city grid ships moored in Balboa harbor and even the bullfighting ring situating Panama as both modernizing and deeply layered with colonial past. Minor handling wear and faint edge toning to some images remain crisp and clean. Overall very good condition. This archive offers a rich visual record of Panama at a pivotal historical moment combining imagery of U.S. imperial engineering with local cultural life and colonial heritage making it a valuable resource for scholars of Latin American history U.S.-Panama relations and the history of global infrastructure. unknown
1892A61972Paris, Masson 1892 176 + (i) pp.+ 49 planches hors-texte (des vues photographiques, plans & cartes - qqs.unes en couleurs) & II: Atlas à part ("plans annexés") contenant 2 grandes cartes dépliantes: Plan général du canal (projet de la Compagnie, Projet de la Commission d'études, Projet proposé) & Profils en long sur l'axe du canal (id.), Edition originale de 1892, 31cm., peu commun, bon état, [Ouvrage complet mais sans l'annexe "Le traffic" publiée la même année]
18736270London, Longmans, Green and Co, 1873. In-8 de XIV-333-[1]-XXX-[2]-24p., pleine percaline bleu d'éditeur, titre doré au dos, 1er plat décoré d'un navire doré. Reliure frottée, un mors fendu et recollé (pas par nos soins!), quelques rousseurs et empoussiérage. Le volume a du voir le Pacifique d'un peu trop près, car quelques feuillets ont été mouillés. Bref, exemplaire qui n'est pas de toute première fraîcheur... mais bien complet.
18521338Original manuscript. 1852-1854. Folio 38 x 27cm. Full contemporary reverse calf with gilt morocco titles labels to the spine "Rough Sales Book / S & L / B". Marbling to page edges. Marbled endpapers with engraved label for "Baily Brothers Booksellers Stationers Account Book Manufacturers" London to the front pastedown. 172pp. of manuscript text in ink on red-ruled laid paper watermarked "W. King / 1850" followed by c.160pp. blank with a handful of pages torn out following the conclusion of the manuscript text section and another within the text. The majority of entries are in English with some in Spanish mostly written in the same hand. Condition is very good the binding firm with marking to the boards chipping to the head of the spine and a little wear to the extremities. The contents with a 3cm tear to the head of the first text page and two pages partially cut/torn away at the bottom are otherwise in good order. The ledger of a British sales agents operating in Panama during the mid-nineteenth century detailing the importation and sale of a wide variety European and South American goods into the country.</p><p>The manuscript meticulously records the origin city/country importer ship the goods received and sold and the charges entailed for each shipment. A typical entry for example records the arrival of "gunpowder received per "Alexander" and sold on behalf of the Kames Gunpowder Company Glasgow" followed by details of the subsequent purchasers "J. D. Cordova" etc. and the charges/commissions taken by the agent including fees for landing expenses and "carriage to arsenal". </p><p>Many of the entries describe large diverse cargoes combining both essential and luxury goods including: alpacas; chocolate pots; "41 cases of pickles and mustard"; lavender water; rocking chairs; a "copying machine"; cinnamon; scissors razors; bone buttons; horse brushes; compasses; gin; hatchets; bedsteads; looking glasses; children's toys; cloves; muslins; kegs of shot; cups and saucers; tobacco; machetes; claret; playing cards rat traps; "Aqua de Colonia" cologne; silk gloves; saddles; blunderbusses; padlocks; lace; pantaloons; "Jamaica rum"; almonds; vinegar; bonnets; sausages; gold frames; water closets; wash stands; champagne; mosquito nets; and much else besides.</p><p>The origin ports include major European trade centres such as Liverpool and Glasgow but also include many South American ports such as Guayaquil Equador carrying beans cocoa coffee sugar and quinoa amongst other things; Buenaventura Colombia; Callao Peru carrying candlesticks coffee mills and bayonets; Lima Peru "bottled fruits" and cherry cordial; and Valparaiso Chile; as well as San Francisco and New York to the north. The importers themselves are also a mixture of British and Panamanian companies.</p><p>A fascinating detailed insight into Panama's transatlantic and South American trade during the mid-nineteenth century. [Original manuscript]. hardcover
1878z015741Liverpool: Panama Railroad Company/ Royal Mail Steam Packet Company/ Pacific Mail Steam Ship Co 1878. Very Good. Letter of transmittal from a Panama Railroad Company/ Royal Mail Steam Packet Company/ Pacific Mail Steam Ship Co. agent to James M. Lincoln of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. New York. Measures 8 by 10 inches recto only. Very good. Stain and paper repair to top corner letter creased else clean and unmarked. Panama Railroad Company/ Royal Mail Steam Packet Company/ Pacific Mail Steam Ship Co unknown
189183127Couverture souple. Broché. 314 pages. Rousseurs. Couverture brunie, légèrement défraîchie.