139 résultats
29164INDIA ARCHAEOLOGICAL REMAINS MONUMENTS AND MUSEUMS. Two volumes. New Delhi: Archaeological Survey of India 1964. 8vo. Wrappers. First editio Lower spine and tips bruised. unknown books
195088476Delhi: Printed at the United Press 1950. Paperback. Very Good. 8 pages of photos 15p. Softcover in original wrapper. 22cm. Cover scuffed. <br/><br/> Printed at the United Press paperback books
198034139Boulder: Great Eastern. Fine in Near Fine dust jacket. 1980. Hardcover. 0877737126 . First edition. Fine in an about fine dust jacket. . Great Eastern hardcover books
12447ANCIENT INDIA. Numbers 18 and 19. New Delhi: Director General of Archaeology in India 1963. 4to. Wrappers. i 250 pages 61 plates 4 folding charts. First edition. Including articles by S.R. Rao B.B. Lal and Niharranjan Ray. Name in ink text lightly foxed and cockled. unknown books
12448ANCIENT INDIA. Number 16. New Delhi: Director General of Archaeology in India 1962. 4to. Wrappers. i 88 pages 47 plates 2 folding charts. First edition. With articles by B.B. Lal V.D. Krishnaswami H. Sarkar and T.R. Gairola; illustrated. Name in ink some coverwear. unknown books
4411CALCUTTA INDIA. ALS. 3pg. 8†x 10â€. October 1812. Calcutta. An early letter from India signed “R Burr†to his father Hudson Burr of Mount Holly New Jersey. Rowland Burr reported: “My dear Father This is the first letter I have wrote thee; From the Isle of France no opportunity presented that we thought would be before us. On our arrival here we found Several American by which I intended to rite but was fortunately or unfortunately taken ill of a Bilious Fever just before their departure which lasted ne upwards of thirty days since which I have done no business except write a few letter of business just as the Brig caravan departed. Thee was thought of but before I got through it exhausted me so much that I felt the effects of it for several. To the point we hoped to perform your voyage in Twelve months. Six rich Portuguese arrived with us & the market rose entirely out of our reach - we are waiting have heard of your expected Embargo four of those ships are done and the market is coming down. We have a very excellent prospect of getting our goods cheap after holidays which will end about the latter x 26 August. Part of this month we expect to leave here by the first to the middle of December. My prospects this voyage are justly flattering. Should goods command a high price at home it ill place me once more completely on my legs as it would enable me to payoff the half of our deficiency. My proportion; which I would most willingly do if commerce is open if I can work: In this way for a few years it would answer my desires which shall be limited to a competency. Octor. 12 1812. We returned from an excursion up the river having seen little to please or divert us on our way we stop'd at a Siccars of ours who has spent upwards of Dollars 60000 in erecting Te God Houses a Ghot or paved steps with an arch on the bank for the Accommodation of poor people to go to bath & get water from the river. Two small octagon pleasure Houses & Gardens for the cultivation of flowers used in sacrificing to the Gods & river. We found him busy in finishing his Gods for the celebration of these three succeeding days they were made of wax gandily decorated with tinsels of flowers of a great variety of colours Boorypoorja or was the principal two on each side of her their children near them in all 9 or 10 & occupy'd some 10 to 14 feet square the figures being pretty large. 14th. They worship but one God the supreme ruler of the universe who they say is everywhere & at all times of him they have no Image no man having seen him; the gods they use are representations of inferior divinities which are destroyed after the celebration is over - with the exception of such as are found in their principal Temples made of Bronze marble &c. the principals of their religion appear pretty much lost few of their priests understands much of what they pretend to teach. - I have not found to who the same a' c - & you can get little more from them than "so man say God do" - - - - 23rd Octor. Thy aft R Burrâ€. The letter is in very good condition with ink that has slightly faded and mailing folds. An early letter from India by an American. unknown books
186130491033 Norland Square Notting Hill 1861. 4pp. 12mo. Old folds. 4pp. 12mo. Born in Bombay in 1799 Duncan was the illegitimate son of the Governor of Bombay. Duncan's father's wealth enabled him to pursue a literary life and he published regularly from 1825-57. <br/><br/>He summarises the work thus: "The object of this book is to enable those who have never studied India to acquire a knowledge of its institutions with the best possible expenditure of time." A book on India would be seemingly inevitable for a writer with his background yet the work described here was seemingly never published. unknown books
1870302484London: The London Printing and Publishing Company Limited 1870. 37 plates with 3 prints laid in and a portrait of Dr. Colin Rogers with notation on verso " Superintending Surgeon Madras Med. Dept. who married my Aunt Mary Anne. J.T.C. Ross.". 1 vols. Oblong 8vo. Contemporary green morocco 2 minor tears to the tail of the first leaf not affecting illustration 1-1/2 inch tear to the tail of the second leaf affecting bottom center of image some staining and soiling but overall very good. Various artists including S. Austin Clarkson Stan. 37 plates with 3 prints laid in and a portrait of Dr. Colin Rogers with notation on verso " Superintending Surgeon Madras Med. Dept. who married my Aunt Mary Anne. J.T.C. Ross.". 1 vols. Oblong 8vo. A wonderful album containing images of India drawn during the first two decades of the British Raj signed by "J.T.C. Ross as belonging to Aunt Jini ." <br/><br/>J.T.C. Ross 1823-1897 recieved his medical education at St. George's Hospital and was admitted as a member of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1845. He served as Surgeon Major with the British Bengal Army Medical Service and was eventually promoted to Deputy Surgeon General and Surgeon-General. He was also the first editor of the Indian Medical Gazzette. The London Printing and Publishing Company, Limited unknown books
18803050981880. Albumen prints approximately 9 x 11-1/2 in. mounted on card with manuscript captions 61 signed and numbered in the negative by Bourne the rest unattributed. 1 vols. Oblong folio. Contemporary full pebbled morocco. Light traces of rubbing occasional light foxing to mounts. Albumen prints approximately 9 x 11-1/2 in. mounted on card with manuscript captions 61 signed and numbered in the negative by Bourne the rest unattributed. 1 vols. Oblong folio. Bourne and Shepherd Views of India. An excellent and varied view of British India in the 1860s with large-format photographs supplied by one of the longest running photography firms in the world. The images grouped by location generally show architectural views as well as some Himalayan and rural views. Images include scenes from Goverdhan Deig Cawnpore Lucknow Benares Calcutta Darjeeling Udaipur Palace in the Lake and Ahmedabad. unknown books
19629317With refence to Family Background Bombay: Allied Pub 1962. First edn. 8vo Pp. 242 adv. VG in dj. "Based on the case histories of 350 common prostitutes and 75 mistresses in Bombay City . primarily a study of the family background . Allied Pub unknown books
1828317758London: James Duncan and Thomas Tegg and Son 1828. Folding engraved map 15 engraved views. 4 vols. Small 8vo. Bound in half contemporary morocco and cloth. Very Good. Folding engraved map 15 engraved views. 4 vols. Small 8vo. James Duncan and Thomas Tegg and Son unknown books
178755010London: Printed for J. Derbett 1787. vi 1 21 pp. 1 vols. 12mo. Later brown cloth. vi 1 21 pp. 1 vols. 12mo. Printed for J. Derbett unknown books
1762239716London: Printed for J. Brotherton in Cornhill; and sold by R. and J. Dodsley in Pall-Mall and T. Waller in Fleet Street 1762. First edition. 4 71 pp. Errata slip tipped to blank verso of second leaf. LACKING folding diagram. 1 vols. 4to. Removed. First two leaves detached. First edition. 4 71 pp. Errata slip tipped to blank verso of second leaf. LACKING folding diagram. 1 vols. 4to. Dunning's brilliant defence of the British East India Company against charges brought by the Dutch marked the beginning of his career as barrister and politician. " . of Dunning's great distinction as a lawyer there is no doubt. The obituary in the Gentleman's Magazine referred not purely conventionally to his 'amazing powers' . Shelburne wrote that 'all parties allowed him to be at the head of the bar . The only doubt was whether he excelled most at equity or common law. There was none as to anybody's coming up to him in either' . " ODNB. Kress 6007; Goldsmith 9776; Higgs 2737; ESTC T97097 Printed for J. Brotherton, in Cornhill; and sold by R. and J. Dodsley, in Pall-Mall, and T. Waller, in Fleet Street unknown books
29157INDIA 5000 YEARS OF INDIAN ARCHITECTURE. Delhi: Ministry of Information and Broadcasting 1956. Small 4to. Wrappe 52 pages. Third edition. Spine rubbed. unknown books
