CHAULEAU LilianeLivre Rare Book
2 012 résultats
4751Paris, Desormeaux, 1973 0 Un volume in-8 carré, broché, 319pp. Illustrations en noir in et hors-texte.
1979132303Hachette, coll. « La vie quotidienne » 1979 In-12 broché 19,2 cm sur 12,6. 379 pages. Bon état d’occasion.
QWA-15957Desormeaux, 1973, pet. in-4 rel. 12 chag. havane à coins (17,5 x 17), 319 p., 1ère édition, coll. "Encyclopédie antillaise", planches h.-t., carte, excellente reliure, dos à 5 faux-nerfs, tranches mouchetées, bon état.
1979143078Désormeaux 1979 In-8 relié 22,4 cm sur 15,2. 318 pages. Bon état d’occasion.
14014Editions Dajani (Antilles) 1986 - 6 tomes in quarto (format 24x31cm ) - Reliure plein skyvertex chagrin décorée dune composition florale jaune et verte sur le premier plat et le dos, 600 espèces référencées et raisonnées, 1662 pages, chaque plante étant accompagnée d'une illustration colorisée à pleine page, chaque tome étant également accompagné in fine dun glossaire et dun répertoire thérapeutique spécifique . Cette somme est ici proposée en très belle condition ( Voir Photographies).
1999563561 reprographié sous reliure spirale, 1999, 254 pp.
1 reprographié sous reliure spirale, 1999, 254 pp. Très bel envoi de l'auteur, le docteur libournais et écrivain Jean-Pierre Chevalier, "à Michel Suffran, cette évocation, très romancée, de la personnalité du capitaine Etienne de Montauban, flibustier célèbre en Saintonge, dont près d'une centaine de documents gardent la trace aux Archives Départementales de la Gironde et qui a donné son nom à une rue du quartier Saint Augustin, à Bordeaux". On joint une L.A.S. dans laquelle l'auteur explique que cette dernière version du roman est 'l'aboutissant de multiples remaniements du roman". Rare manuscrit, manifestement inédit, relatant de manière romancée, les aventures d'Etienne de Montauban, lequel avait relaté ses propres aventures dans un ouvrage paru en 1698 à Amsterdam sous le titre de "Voyage en Guinée, de Monsieur de Montauban, capitaine Flibustier" (Exmelin en propose un résumé dans son "Histoire des Aventuriers et Flibustiers qui se sont signalés dans les Indes"). Français
195427949Partitions sur les Antilles Eschig Max 1954
195178345Partitions sur les Antilles 1951
ORD-2301Extrait de la Revue Maritime et Coloniale. 1865. In-8 (148 x 210mm) couverture en carton souple bleu, imprimée (couverture factice), pages 431 à 446 de la revue, à la fin pages 447 à 452: Bulletin bibliographique de la Marine et des Colonies. Bon état.
1861100126<p>Group of three daily diaries for 1861 1863 1865 and two others for 1866 and 1867. Together five diaries. Various places: 1861-1867. Each 12mo morocco wallet style bindings four black one red. Diaries for 1861 and 1863 in pencil others combination of pencil and ink. All bindings are worn 1863 is more so and a couple have some tears along edges and hinges. The 1866 diary has more significant wearm and some cracks along the edges. Group of 10 pages are loose in 1863. Condition of writing varies but generally fairly legible. Overall the group is in very good condition.Herrick was from Syracuse New York and served in Company D of the 110th Regiment of the New York Volunteers. However information from the National Park Service archive suggest he served with the 12 Regiment out of New York. He appears to have served during the siege at Port Hudson and did garrison duty at the infamous Union prison Fort Jefferson in Florida. The first diary covers his enlistment in April 1861 to the end of that year. The diary describes training and the trip to Washington where the regiment was reviewed by President Lincoln. It appears that in July 1861 he was discharged for medical reasons but for some reason he re-inlisted in August 1862. The diary for 1863 covers the entire year and includes descriptions of the siege and assault on Port Hudson. Herrick seems to have been ill during this period and stayed in camp a lot. In February 1864 Herrick and the 110th began garrison duty at Fort Jefferson the much reviled Union prison located on Garden Key Island in the Gulf of Mexico. While Herrick’s descriptions often seem somewhat monotonous the weather his health which ships came in his impressions of various drills this diary is one of very few first hand accounts inside the prison. There are some interesting entries including a prison detail discovering coffins while digging a foundation for a new building an officer arrested for selling whiskey to prisoners and a prisoner being "strung up" for stealing. Perhaps the most significant content of this diary is related to Lincoln’s assassination. In an entry on April 22nd a ship brings news to the prison "they had three prisoners slung up for rejoicing over it" Then in an entry dated July 24th the naval transport Florida brought three of the Lincoln assassination conspirators Samuel Arnold Michael O’Laughlin and Dr. Samuel Mudd to the prison. This prison wasn’t known for kindly treatment of prisoners the weather usually very hot and humid and the place was infested with bugs and misquotes. The food was what you would expect and Samuel Arnold was reported to have said the meat was so rotten "dogs ran from it." nps.gov/civilwar/soldiers</p> books
3986(Petites Antilles). Paris. Société géologique 1948. In-4 (33x26) 36 (1) pages. Broché.
français In-8 de VI-273 pp.; broché de l'éditeur. Préface du médecin général inspecteur Bernard Brisou. Quelques reproductions photographiques dans le texte.
1800007304Providence: John Carter Printer 1800. First Edition. Pamphlet. Good. Pamphlet lacking any wraps that may have been issued. Disbound from a larger work. First edition. 26 pp. A speech reflecting on the life and legacy of George Washington containing several lengthy quotes from Washington regarding his role as general of the American Army as well as president. With several passages of historical detail on the American Revolution including brief mention of Yorktown and Valley Forge. A footnote also contains a short genealogy of the Washington family. This speech was given to the freemason members of the Mount-Vernon Lodge as well as to St. John's Church in Providence Rhode Island on February 22nd 1800 5800. GOOD condition. Mostly minor scattered foxing minor staining and soiling. Remains of leather along the spine. Minor wrinkling. Light browning and some ghosting to the text. Evans 37189. John Carter, Printer unknown
24088P., Crès, 1936, in 12 broché, 239pp. ; couverture illustrée (dos légèrement terni).
17354Nyons Imprimerie Duc & Batier s.d. ( 1969) - Agrafé 17 5 cm x 23 5 cm 16 pages (non paginé) - Film de Claude Jannel - Photos noir & blanc in et hors-texte 1 carte- Textes de Fidel Castro et Che Guevara+ biographie du réalisateur- Bon état
194993206Partitions sur les Antilles Astoria 1949
Broch?.86 pages.
1794LBW-55641794. In-8 de 8 pp.; cartonnage de papier marbré à la bradel, pièce de titre de maroquin brun en long (reliure moderne).
1794LBW-5595Paris, Laurens, 1794. In-8 de 10 pp.; cartonnage de papier marbré à la bradel, pièce de titre de maroquin vert en long (reliure moderne).
1822011473Boston: Cummings and Hilliard 1822. Quarter Leather. Good. Stated second edition. Quarter calf leather with marbled boards. Xii 480;2481-818 plus errata. Fold out color map at the front with five fold out plates at the rear. An early work studying the mineralogy and geology of the United States by Parker Cleaveland a geologist and professor who drew on his own collection of minerals to compile this work. With general discussion of the properties of minerals as well as sections studying specific minerals in the US. GOOD condition. Leather cracked flaking and darkened along the spine being rather brittle. Some darkening along the extremities of the boards. Minor scuffing and bumping to the edges. Scattered minor foxing throughout heavier to the first few pages and to a few pages scattered throughout. Misfolding present to the plates in the rear. Map with several wrinkles and some toning. Owner's signature present with front endpaper torn along the upper hinge. Sabin 13611 for first edition and this. Cummings and Hilliard unknown
83839Prisma, 1961, broché, des rousseurs sur la couverture et la dernière garde, bon état pour le reste.
36853In-8, cartonnage marbré moderne à la Bradel, 8 p. [Paris], de l'imprimerie de L. Potier de Lille, (1792).
In-8, cartonnage marbré moderne à la Bradel, 8 p. Edition originale et unique de cette importante et virulente intervention de Cloots qui marque sa rupture avec les Girondins. "Soumis au feu de critiques, Cloots va riposter au cours d'une séance mémorable du club des Jacobins, le 26 novembre, où l'on procède à la première séance d'épuration en radiant Roland, Lanthenas... Cloots demande la parole pour se justifier et confondre les 'Rolando-Brissotins' (…)". Il évoque son repas avec Roland qui l'a traité de "parasite", rappelle son itinéraire politique et oppose sa droiture à la fourberie "d'espions gagés par la police". Il aborde également la question de son opposition au "cabinet de St James" à Saint-Domingue et justifie son soutien à l'abolition immédiate de l'esclavage, position qui lui fut violemment reprochée (cf. R. Mortier, 'A. Cloots', p. 347-348). (Martin & Walter, I, 7774. Tourneux, 9338). Papier bruni. Bon exemplaire.
ORD-2368Thèse. Bordeaux. Samie. 1957. In-8 br.32pp. carte dépliante et 1 planche de photos h.-t. (1).
