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Shakespeare William 1564 1616 author; Ridley M. R. Maurice Roy 1890 editorABAA

MAURITIUS IMPRINTABAA

AssemblÃ©e Coloniale de l'Isle de France. SÃ©ance du 17 Brumaire au Matin 3me. AnnÃ©e de la Republique.rapport fair a l'assemblÃ©e coloniale de l'Isle de Fance au Sujet de St. FÃ©lix Duplessis Tyrol Tessan Fayol Marcenay Grangier Tous ArretÃ©s a l'Isle de la RÃ©union par les commissaires de la chaumiÃ¨re & dÃ©tenus Ã©s prisons de la place caption title

1794284251794. Small quarto. 28pp. Stitched as issued. Contemporary notation on first page some contemporary underlining in text. Minor soiling. Very good. A remarkable early imprint from the colonial press at the French colony of Mauritius also known as the Ile de France in the south Indian Ocean. The text contains a report of the French Revolutionary Committee of Public Safety regarding prisoners arrested on the island of RÃ©union being held as enemies of the Revolution. The document was printed in the capital Port Louis which was called Port de la Montagne from 1792 to 1795. The Dutch were the first Europeans to become interested in the island taking possession in 1598. After exploiting the island's dense forests for a century and introducing the cultivation of sugar cane and cotton in 1710 the Dutch abandoned the colony. The French soon claimed it as "Ile de France" and the island remained under the control of the French East India Company until 1767. During the long war between France and England at the beginning of the 19th century Mauritius proved to be an important strategic naval base and as a result the British took charge of the island in 1810 and the Treaty of Paris confirmed official British possession in 1814. It remained an important sugar producing colony and in the 20th century agricultural production was expanded to include tea rice and other produce. Printing began on Mauritius in 1768. During the French period until 1810 only about 400 imprints were produced mostly in the form of official documents and newspapers though there are also almanacs and a few other items. All are quite rare. No copies located in OCLC; Toussaint locates a copy at the Archives Nationales in Paris. Toussaint A247. unknown books

Donald Heald Rare Books · États-Unis8 500,00 $US≈ 7 191,85 €

Mauritius ImprintABAA

ASSEMBLÃƒÂ‰E COLONIALE DE L'ISLE DE FRANCE. SÃƒÂ‰ANCE Du 17 BRUMAIRE AU MATIN 3me. ANNÃƒÂ‰E DE LA REPUBLIQUE.RAPPORT FAIR A L'ASSEMBLÃƒÂ‰E COLONIALE DE L'ISLE DE FRANCE AU SUJET DE ST. FÃƒÂ‰LIX DUPLESSIS TYROL TESSAN FAYOL MARCENAY GRANGIER TOUS ARRETÃƒÂ‰S A L'ISLE DE LA RÃƒÂ‰UNION PAR LES COMMISSAIRES DE LA CHAUMIÃƒÂˆRE & DÃƒÂ‰TENUS ÃƒÂ‰S PRISONS DE LA PLACE caption title

1794WRCAM48588Port de la Montagne i.e. Port Louis: Chez F.N. Bolle 1794. 28pp. Small quarto. Stitched as issued. Contemporary notation on first page some contemporary underlining in text. Minor soiling. Very good. A remarkable early imprint from the colonial press at the French colony of Mauritius also known as the Ile de France in the south Indian Ocean. The text contains a report of the French Revolutionary Committee of Public Safety regarding prisoners arrested on the island of RÃƒÂ©union being held as enemies of the Revolution. The document was printed in the capital Port Louis which was called Port de la Montagne from 1792 to 1795. The Dutch were the first Europeans to become interested in the island taking possession in 1598. After exploiting the island's dense forests for a century and introducing the cultivation of sugar cane and cotton in 1710 the Dutch abandoned the colony. The French soon claimed it as "Ile de France" and the island remained under the control of the French East India Company until 1767. During the long war between France and England at the beginning of the 19th century Mauritius proved to be an important strategic naval base. The British took charge of the island in 1810 and the Treaty of Paris confirmed official British possession in 1814. It remained an important sugar producing colony and in the 20th century agricultural production was expanded to include tea rice and other produce. Printing began on Mauritius in 1768. During the French period until 1810 only about 400 imprints were produced mostly in the form of official documents and newspapers though there are also almanacs and a few other items. All are quite rare. No copies located in OCLC; Toussaint locates a copy at the Archives Nationales in Paris. TOUSSAINT A247. Chez F.N. Bolle unknown books

William Reese Company · États-Unis8 500,00 $US≈ 7 191,85 €

Mauritius ImprintABAA

ASSEMBLÃƒÂ‰E GENERALE DE LA COLONIE. SÃƒÂ‰ANCE DU VINGT-DEUX FÃƒÂ‰VRIER 1791 caption title

1791WRCAM48597Isle de France: Chez F.N. Bolle 1791. 24pp. Folio. Stitched as issued. Top corner of first leaf torn away affecting several lines of text. Lightly dampstained and worn throughout. Still nearly very good. Early and unrecorded imprint from the colonial press at the French colony of Mauritius also known as the Ile de France. Issued at a critical moment at the beginning of the French Revolution the lengthy text concerns the government and judiciary of the island together with a proclamation by the King dated Aug. 24 1790. The text nominally recognizes the authority of the King while taking measures to establish major autonomy of local government. The Dutch were the first Europeans to become interested in the island taking possession in 1598. After exploiting the island's dense forests for a century and introducing the cultivation of sugar cane and cotton in 1710 the Dutch abandoned the colony. The French soon claimed it as "Ile de France" and the island remained under the control of the French East India Company until 1767. During the long war between France and England at the beginning of the 19th century Mauritius proved to be an important strategic naval base. The British took charge of the island in 1810 and the Treaty of Paris confirmed official British possession in 1814. It remained an important sugar producing colony and in the 20th century agricultural production was expanded to include tea rice and other produce. Printing began on Mauritius in 1768. During the French period until 1810 only about 400 imprints were produced mostly in the form of official documents and newspapers although there are also almanacs and a few other items. All are quite rare. No copies located in OCLC and not recorded by Toussaint in his bibliography of Mauritius imprints. Chez F.N. Bolle unknown books

William Reese Company · États-Unis9 500,00 $US≈ 8 037,95 €

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