5 988 résultats
1907126888Adelaide: C.E. Bristow Government Printer 1907. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Adelaide C.E. Bristow Government Printer 1907. Duodecimo 152 pages with several line illustrations plus 2 pages of plates. Gilt-decorated cloth lightly tidemarked with slight loss to silverfish at the rear; boards slightly bowed; endpapers a little stained; contemporary ownership details of one J.W. Shaw; overall a very good copy. Together with 'Supplement to Rule Book. All Electric Signalling. Rules to be observed by All Persons in the Service of the South Australian Railways'. Adelaide R.E.E. Rogers Government Printer 1915. Duodecimo 20 pages including the flyleaves with some pages blank with 9 pages of illustrations all with some colour. Plum-coloured cloth flecked and slightly marked; an excellent copy. An official 1915 letter to Shaw regarding a signal examination is loosely inserted. 3 items. C.E. Bristow, Government Printer hardcover
1914115888Adelaide: Sands and McDougall 1914. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Adelaide Sands and McDougall 1914. Large octavo ii-xxxvi 1788 23 advertisements pages including the endpapers plus 2 unnumbered leaves on pink paper after page xx 'Alterations & Corrections for 1915 Directory' and advertisements on all surfaces of the covers and the edges of the textblock. Original red quarter cloth and papered boards extensively lettered in gilt; covers lightly scuffed and marked with minimal expert conservation to the foot of the front joint; trifling signs of age and use but essentially an excellent copy of a rare directory from the eve of World War One. Sands and McDougall hardcover
1843133575London: Printed by J.C. Hailes 1843. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. London Printed by J.C. Hailes 1843. Octavo 30 9 pages plus a folding map 'Plan of part of South Australia 1843' 216 × 171 mm and 2 folding survey plans 'Plan of the Two Special Surveys on the River Light 1843' 341 × 185 mm and 'Plan of the Special Survey on the River Murray 1843' 245 × 193 mm. Original blind-stamped cloth lettered in gilt on the front panel with the title later added in white ink along the spine; cloth a little sunned on the spine with light wear to the extremities; endpaper hinges cracked; residual paste along a strip at the top of the front free endpaper; occasional trifling spots of foxing; maps a little offset; nevertheless an excellent copy of an extremely rare publication relating to the early land surveys in South Australia. The first section comprises a 'Statement of the Proceedings of the Directors for the Information of the Proprietors' with the final unpaginated section consisting of a statement of accounts for the surveys of the River Light and the River Murray. This copy has the ownership signature dated 1855 of London corn factor John Burrows and contains noteworthy annotations and additional manuscript material relating to his family's land speculations in South Australia and New Zealand. John has neatly annotated both of the survey plans with details of the selections on the River Light and the River Murray owned by him and his mother Jane. These appear to have been inherited from his father Thomas and subsequently expanded in the 1860s. The rear endpapers contain detailed notes in another hand summarising the family's colonial landholdings and giving details of their agents in Adelaide and Wellington we suggest in the 1870s. A clipping from another document mounted on the rear pastedown gives similar information. Additional material comprises: <p>1. An autograph letter addressed to John Burrows from his Adelaide agent James Walsh dated 1872 regarding the lease of two blocks in the abortive township of Victoria 85 km north of Adelaide octavo; 2 pages of a bifolium affixed with sealing wax to the verso of the final page. The meagre rents received are demonstrative of Victoria's failure it is located approximately 12 km north of Kapunda and was soon eclipsed by that town after the discovery there of copper ore in 1842. A leaf from a later letter is similarly mounted inside the bifolium. <p>2. A loosely-inserted autograph letter addressed to Thomas Burrows from his agent Daniel Riddiford in Wellington dated 24 January 1841 regarding his selections in New Zealand quarto 1 page of a bifolium folded to form the cover stamped 'Ship Letter"; complete with the address panel postmark and wax seal. Riddiford was himself a pioneering runholder in Wairarapa and Hutt River. <p>3. A manuscript document outlining lands on the River Light and River Murray owned by C.J. Heath another absentee landowner and corn factor. We are unsure of the nature of his connection to John Burrows but they shared an Adelaide agent Joel Roberts see 'The South Australian Advertiser' for 27 May 1873. <p>4. A newspaper clipping with content relevant to the subject of the book with its source the South Australian 'Advertiser' 13 June 1878 written in ink in the margin by James Walsh. <p>Provenance: John Burrows as above; possibly James Walsh see above; later Charles R.J. Glover with his armorial bookplate on the pastedown. Charles Richmond John Glover 1870-1936 the first lord mayor of Adelaide public benefactor businessman and book collector; some 2787 lots of his books were sold by auction over five days in late 1970 and we know from long and unhappy experience that he is responsible for the lettering in white ink on the spine. His bookplate is mounted in the bottom left-hand corner of the front pastedown and the top right-hand corner of the plate was not glued down as it partially covers an earlier coat of arms possibly hand-drawn in black ink. It features Britannia extending a hand in greeting to an Indigenous man holding a spear with a rocky cliff and a kangaroo in the background. This image is based on the design of the emblem used on the South Australian flag between 1876 and 1904. <p>Ferguson 3706 citing a lengthy 1934 William Dawson and Sons Limited catalogue record for this particular copy. Printed by J.C. Hailes hardcover
1962137481Adelaide: Public Library of South Australia 1962. Hardcover. Very Good. Adelaide Public Library of South Australia 1962 facsimile edition/ 1843. Octavo ii 30 9 pages plus a folding map and 2 folding survey plans. Gilt-lettered synthetic cloth slightly rubbed; endpapers leaves tanned; an excellent copy. Peade SA13: one of only 35 copies. South Australian Facsimile Editions No. 13. <p>This was one of the earliest facsimile editions published by the library 'reproduced . using the xerographic process' with the text bound from concertina-fold paper printed on one side only uncut and unopened along the leading edges. Public Library of South Australia hardcover
1939140988Adelaide: Frank Trigg Government Printer 1939. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Adelaide Frank Trigg Government Printer 1939. Duodecimo 48 pages pages 44-48 numbered but otherwise blank. Flush-cut limp red cloth slightly sunned about the spine with the rear cover very slightly marked; an excellent copy. The word 'SECRET' is printed in the top corner of the front cover. 'This book is published for the use of Special Constables only and is not to be shown to or left about where it may come into the hands of other persons . Upon the holder ceasing to hold office as a Special Constable the book must immediately be returned to the Police Department .' page 3. Trove records only two copies. Frank Trigg, Government Printer hardcover
1911142584Adelaide: R.E.E. Rogers Government Printer 1911. First Edition. Paperback. Very Good. Adelaide R.E.E. Rogers Government Printer 1911 first edition. Octavo 156 pages with numerous illustrations from photographs plus a small colour map with an illustration on the verso a full-page colour plate and 2 folding colour maps. Attractive colour-pictorial wrappers; minor loss to the head and foot of the spine; minimal signs of age and use; an excellent copy. Numerous dates in the 'Facts about South Australia' at the rear of the book and contemporary newspaper reviews support this figure. R.E.E. Rogers, Government Printer paperback
1913142583Adelaide: R.E.E. Rogers Government Printer 1913. 3rd Edition. Paperback. Very Good. Adelaide R.E.E. Rogers Government Printer 'Third Edition' printed at the head of the title page 1913. Octavo x 167 pages with numerous illustrations from photographs plus a large folding colour map and an addendum slip tipped in on page 145 dated 1 November 1916 it relates to the impact of the War on the cost of living. Attractive colour-pictorial wrappers a little rubbed with a small chip to the foot of the spine; minimal signs of age and use; an excellent copy. The date comes from Trove; numerous dates in the 'Facts about South Australia' at the rear of the book support this figure. R.E.E. Rogers, Government Printer paperback
1939124430Adelaide: Frank Trigg Government Printer 1939. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Adelaide Frank Trigg Government Printer 1939. Duodecimo 48 pages pages 44-48 numbered but otherwise blank. Flush-cut limp red cloth slightly rubbed; rear cover slightly marked; a light crease to the the first 18 leaves; annotations in ink on one of the blank pages perhaps a list of share-holdings; an excellent copy with 'SECRET' printed in the top corner of the front cover. Trove records only two copies. Frank Trigg, Government Printer hardcover
1879123653Adelaide: E. Spiller Acting Government Printer 1879. Very Good. Adelaide E. Spiller Acting Government Printer 1879. Octavo 31 pages. Flush-cut card with the full title page details reprinted within a decorative border on the front cover; new plain paper spine; covers a little marked chipped and creased; trifling signs of use and age; a very good copy internally excellent. The Adelaide 'Advertiser' of 10 June 1890 makes reference to a recently published 'Marine Board Directory . a mercantile navy list containing the names of masters and mates of the Mercantile Marine of South Australia'. We find no record of that edition nor of the much earlier one we have for sale in Trove. E. Spiller, Acting Government Printer unknown
1925177239Adelaide.: The Intelligence and Tourist Bureau. 1925. Concertina style brochure that folds up to 29 x 10cm with two coloured maps one of central Adelaide: Scale 3 inches to a mileand the other of Adelaide and Suburbs: 2 1/4 inches to 3 miles1925. Descriptive text on the rear wrappers and advertisements for Adelaide's leading cafes. Some foxing & very slight insect holes to one fold slightly discoloured crease to top front cover corner but a very good copy. Printed by H.E. Powell Government Photographer Adelaide. 55 x 28cm A delightful glimpse of Adelaide and environs that includes adverts for excursions to the Mt. Lofty ranges by Char-a-Banc . The Intelligence and Tourist Bureau unknown
1840131291London: 'Ordered by the House of Commons to be Printed' 1840. Very Good. London 'Ordered by the House of Commons to be Printed' 10 April 1840. Foolscap folio 32 pages last one a docket with numerous tables and lists. Sewn as issued the thread recently renewed and now holding a place a piece of archival paper protecting the spine; all edges uncut; first and last pages unevenly tanned and lightly foxed; leading edge of the first leaf lightly chipped; light tidemark to the top and bottom margins of four consecutive leaves; a very good copy. Great Britain and Ireland Parliamentary Paper Number 223 of 1840. The full title runs to 23 lines enumerating ten separate returns. 'Contains valuable information with respect to many South Australian subjects' Ferguson but the perennial value of this paper is the headline one which runs to eleven pages. Its complete title is 'A Return of the Quantity of Land in South Australia sold by the Colonization Commissioners since the 5th day of May 1835:- Of the Amount of Money paid for the same in London and the Names of the Purchasers:- Of the Amount of Money paid to Agents in England and Scotland as Commission on Sales effected through their Agency specifying the Name of the Agent and the Name of the Purchaser on whose Purchase Commission has been charged'. Ferguson 3002. 'Ordered, by the House of Commons, to be Printed' unknown
1840132007London: 'Ordered by the House of Commons to be Printed' 1840. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. London 'Ordered by the House of Commons to be Printed' 10 April 1840. Foolscap folio 32 pages last one a docket with numerous tables and lists. Uncut and sewn as issued; outer pages lightly marked; occasional light foxing; an excellent copy in a fine custom-made Solander box with a leather title-label on the spine. Great Britain and Ireland Parliamentary Paper Number 223 of 1840. The full title runs to 23 lines enumerating ten separate returns. 'Contains valuable information with respect to many South Australian subjects' Ferguson but the perennial value of this paper is the headline one which runs to eleven pages. Its complete title is 'A Return of the Quantity of Land in South Australia sold by the Colonization Commissioners since the 5th day of May 1835:- Of the Amount of Money paid for the same in London and the Names of the Purchasers:- Of the Amount of Money paid to Agents in England and Scotland as Commission on Sales effected through their Agency specifying the Name of the Agent and the Name of the Purchaser on whose Purchase Commission has been charged'. Ferguson 3002. Provenance: the signature 'C.A.S. Hawker' is written in pencil at the head of the first page. Charles Allan Seymour Hawker 1894-1938 politician and pastoralist: his grandfather George Charles Hawker arrived in Adelaide with his brother Charles in September 1840. They settled on land at Bungaree near Clare in December 1841; C.A.S. Hawker he was born there. He was seriously wounded on several occasions at the Western Front losing one eye and 'his legs were in surgical irons to the end of his life'. He was a minister in the Lyons Government from 1932 until he 'was killed on 25 October 1938 when the aircraft "Kyeema" crashed into Mount Dandenong in Victoria. His untimely death was sharply felt. He had been an outstanding and respected figure in the Federal parliament whom some of his own party would have supported as prime minister. John Curtin the Opposition leader believed he had been on the threshold of great achievements' 'Australian Dictionary of Biography'. 'Ordered, by the House of Commons, to be Printed' hardcover
190684574Adelaide 1906. Fair. Adelaide 1906 facsimile of Number 1 1878 facsimile of Number 2 and 1837 to 1840. Tabloid approximately 128 issues each generally 4 to 6 pages but Number 10 lacks the last leaf. Unbound as published more than half of them or disbound with some inner marginal blemishes; marginal stains to a few early issues; occasional signs of use and age; the first issue on acidic paper discoloured and brittle; overall in decent condition. The original first number was published in London the second one in Adelaide almost a year later. Although the originals of these two significant issues are not present in this run it must be said that ALL of these early issues of South Australia's first newspaper are utterly rare on the open market and the opportunity to purchase virtually all of the first three years' worth and more will probably not arise again. unknown
184380073London: J.C. Hailes and S. Gilbert 1843. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. London J.C. Hailes and S. Gilbert 1843. Octavo 32 pages plus a small folding map 205 × 156 mm an engraving of Adelaide and 2 full-page lithographs: 'Farm of J. Barton Hack . Echiunga sic Springs Mount Barker' and two portraits on the one plate of Kertamaroo King John and Mogata his wife. Later half calf and cloth retaining the original pale yellow front wrapper lettered 'South Australia in 1842' and with numerous binder's blanks at the rear to make a more substantial object; covers slightly rubbed at the extremities and high spots; wrapper lightly stained and creased with the leading edge neatly reinforced presumably when the binding was done; first and last leaves lightly foxed with the last one lightly marked; trifling signs of handling; a very good copy. This copy contains the armorial bookplate of Henry Percival Moore and his pencilled ownership initials on an early binder's blank. Moore was the Colonial Manager for the South Australian Company from 1901 to 1929. Interestingly the lithographs are by George French Angas from the artwork of others 'a sketch by Col. Gawler' in the first instance and from drawings 'Model'd from life by Mrs Walker - cropped to Walk' in the second. There are some extracts from official reports and various statistics up to August 1842 but the book is comprised predominantly of first-hand accounts often in the form of lengthy quotes from letters from settlers. The passage of time puts things into perspective. There is a PS to Alexander Lorimer's letter: 'I have neglected to mention that vineyards are forming by many of the settlers'. The closely-printed two pages on Aborigines concludes with this paragraph: 'It is hoped that a conviction of the deep responsibility which we have incurred toward the aboriginal inhabitants of that beautiful country of which we have taken possession will render the minuteness of the preceding information not unacceptable'. Ferguson 3721 not mentioning Angas nor identifying the author. Susan Woodburn has recently alerted us to a paragraph in the 'Adelaide Observer' of 1 July 1843: 'The "South Australian News" of January last announces the publication of a pamphlet to be entitled "South Australia in 1842" not by "One who is going" but by "One who lived there four years". We understand it will contain a full true and particular account of the Colony and be embellished with views of Adelaide Mr Hack's Farm and the portraits of two natives King John and his wife. We suspect our friend David McLaren to be the author of the pamphlet'. David McLaren 1785-1850 arrived at Kingscote Kangaroo Island in April 1837 as the second colonial manager of the South Australian Company. He left Adelaide on his return to London in January 1841 'Australian Dictionary of Biography'. J.C. Hailes and S. Gilbert hardcover
184413685Adelaide: various Government Printers or Printers acting under Authority 1844. Hardcover. Very Good. Adelaide various Government Printers or Printers acting under Authority 1844 to 1848 or possibly early 1849. Quarto each Act or Ordinance separately paginated totalling several hundred pages. Contemporary half leather and marbled papered boards a little rubbed and worn at the extremities; some later pencilled annotations; internally in excellent condition. The balance of the volume contains another 65 separate Acts or Ordinances: 1845 17 items; 1846 17 items; 1847 19 items plus the title page and index leaf; and 1848 12 items plus the title page and index leaf. Not least Ordinance Number 8 of 1844 with an Amendment Number 5 of 1846: 'To allow the Aboriginal Inhabitants of South Australia and the parts adjacent to give Information and Evidence without the Sanction of an Oath'. <p>Other ordinances of interest include 'To Establish a Savings Bank in South Australia to Provide for the Management thereof and for the Security of Deposits therein' Number 15 of 1847 and its Amendment Number 13 of 1848; 'For the Naturalization of certain Persons Natives of Germany' only Messrs Meyer Klose Teichelmann and Schuermann in 1845; in 1847 the list contained 309 names with addresses and occupations; 'Authorising the making of Railways' Number 7 of 1847 in 68 pages; plus miscellaneous business as usual Scab in Sheep; Laws of Customs; Salary of the Governor; Qualifications of Medical Practitioners . <p>Provenance: the Adelaide lawyer Romilly Garveth Harry 1907-1981 with his ex libris name-plate on the front pastedown; 'Shierlaw & Jessop Solicitors Adelaide' is written in ink on the front flyleaf. various Government Printers (or Printers acting under Authority) hardcover
1872121218Adelaide: J. Williams 1872. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Adelaide J. Williams 1872. Octavo vi x 138 Alphabetical Directory ii iv 82 Official Ecclesiastical Legal Banking and Mercantile Directory ii iv 180 Trades Directory pages plus a tipped-in leaf listing the new House of Assembly members. Blue cloth lettered in gilt on the spine and front cover and extensively decorated in blind front and rear; textblock expertly recased with minor conservation to the ends of the spine; front free endpaper creased; trifling signs of use and age; an excellent copy. J. Williams hardcover
1936139951Adelaide: Frank Trigg Government Printer 1936. First Edition. Paperback. Very Good. Adelaide Frank Trigg Government Printer 1936. Octavo 104 pages with a facsimile letter. Colour-pictorial saddle-stapled card covers; staples slightly rusty; an excellent copy. The 'small working Committee T.C. Borrow Geoffrey T. Clarke Hately W. Marshall and W.H. Langham . was entrusted with the responsibility of securing exhibits and arranging them for the Exhibition' foreword. This catalogue contains a concise but often very informative list of 1980 items including 'many historical mementos never before exhibited'. Frank Trigg, Government Printer paperback
189061126Adelaide: Printed and Published by Webb and Son presumably for the unnamed author 1890. First Edition. Paperback. Very Good. Adelaide Printed and Published by Webb and Son presumably for the unnamed author 1890. Duodecimo 76 pages last blank. Stapled title-wrappers or perhaps issued without wrappers as it appears complete as is; staples a little rusty with associated tiny stains; leading edge of the first leaf slightly chipped with a very short sealed tear; small bookseller's label at the foot of the first page; a very good copy. The paper 'was written for and at the instance of the Civil Service Association of South Australia. The Association for reasons unnecessary to enter into considered that it would be impolitic to take the responsibility of publishing it as emanating from them'. This may account for the anonymity of the author. Printed and Published by Webb and Son [presumably for the unnamed author] paperback
188294719Adelaide: Morris Hayter & Barry 1882. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Adelaide Morris Hayter & Barry 1882. Octavo 377 ii-lxvi advertisements 378-588 pages with numerous advertisements in the last 100 or so pages plus numerous unnumbered advertising leaves printed one side only often on different coloured paper and endpaper advertisements. Original dark green stippled cloth lettered in gilt on the spine and front cover and ruled in blind on the spine and both sides; cloth a little marked with slight wear to the corner tips; edges and front free endpaper a little marked; endpapers unevenly tanned; overall an excellent copy. 'First edition 3000' is printed at the foot of the title page but it is decidedly rare: this is the only copy we have seen or handled in nearly five decades of bookselling in Adelaide. Morris, Hayter & Barry hardcover
1986140355Hampstead Gardens: Austaprint 1986. Hardcover. Near fine. Hampstead Gardens Austaprint circa 1986 facsimile edition/ 1936. Oblong quarto 962 pages with numerous illustrations from photographs. Half calf and cloth lettered in gilt and decorated in blind; a near-fine copy. Number 313 of only 400 copies. Austaprint hardcover
1986144457Hampstead Gardens: Austaprint 1986. Hardcover. Very Good. Hampstead Gardens Austaprint circa 1986 facsimile edition/ 1936. Oblong quarto 962 pages with numerous illustrations from photographs. Half calf decorated in blind and cloth both lettered in gilt; edges slightly marked; an excellent copy. Number 139 of only 400 copies. Austaprint hardcover
184080314London: 'Printed for the Proprietor by William Cecil Huttmann' 1840. First Edition. Hardcover. London 'Printed for the Proprietor by William Cecil Huttmann' 1840. Folio 352 pages 16 pages each issue. Early binder's cloth recently rebacked retaining the top two-thirds of the original spine; cloth marked and mottled with some neat restoration to the corners; edges a little marked; very light tidemarks to the leading edge of the front flyleaf and an initial blank; leading edge of the first few leaves of Number 22 slightly chipped; bottom left-hand corner piece missing from the last leaf with the loss of about 15 words of text and a small amount of the colophon which is the same in each issue; overall an excellent run of the first 22 issues of this very rare weekly newspaper which ceased publication with Volume 1 Number 29 on Tuesday September 22 1840. The prospectus appears on pages 7 and 8 of the first issue; the proprietors' object is 'not mercenary but patriotic . they are not the organs of any party . they will offer a fearless and uncompromising opposition to every deviation from the self-supporting principle on which South Australia is founded'. Their aim in part 'is to present an impartial record of the colonial intelligence . 1st from the colonial papers; 2ndly from direct correspondents in the colony and other exclusive sources'. Accordingly it contains much original material. The editor was John Stephens 1806-1850; 'about 1838 George Fife Angas employed him to write emigration propaganda. Stephens's first notable work was "The Land of Promise" republished in 1839 as "The History of the Rise and Progress of the New British Province of South Australia". In that year his exposure of absurdities in T. Horton James "Six Months in South Australia" London 1839 ran to three editions. He also edited the "South Australian Colonist" on which Angas lost heavily; it was replaced in 1841 by the monthly "South Australian News" at a cheaper rate' 'Australian Dictionary of Biography'. The ownership signature of Robert Kyffin Thomas is pencilled onto the front flyleaf and the blindstamp of the 'Register & Observer Office Adelaide' appears on an early blank leaf. Sir Robert Kyffin Thomas 1851-1910 the grandson of Robert Thomas who arrived on the 'Africaine' at Holdfast Bay in 1836 with a printing press was himself an influential newspaperman in the state. 'In 1877 he became the principal joint proprietor of the "South Australian Register" and as chief of staff he also edited the "Adelaide Observer". A parliamentary reporter he was in charge of the Hansard branch until 1882 when he became general manager of the "South Australian Register" which became the "Register" in 1901' ADB. Ferguson 3082. 'Printed for the Proprietor, by William Cecil Huttmann' hardcover
82561First Edition. Hardcover. Foolscap folio; uniformly and handsomely bound in quarter morocco and buckram with contrasting title-labels on the spines 'Early Port of Adelaide Parliamentary Papers 1869-1878' and 'Early South Australian Ports. Parliamentary Papers 1869-1880'; typed title leaves signed by Ingleton and lists of contents are bound in. The first volume contains eleven Parliamentary Papers in all 98 pages plus 7 plans or charts plus a printed broadside and 11 manuscript documents totalling 19 pages. The documents all dated 1878 include a proof copy of the Report of the Board of Advice one page foolscap folio signed in ink by the State Treasurer and third-time Premier James Boucaut with a few minor corrections in pencil by Captain Frederick Howard Chairman of the Board; a four-page draft report on Largs Bay - Semaphore Jetty Beach Boats with a cover note initialled by Boucaut; and a two-page draft 'Report on probable effect of sea outlet for sewerage sic of Adelaide' by Howard. It also contains a large broadside 570 × 295 mm printed in four columns recto only headed 'Outer Harbour at Marino. Public Meeting at Brighton. "South Australian Register" August 31 1878'. The most substantial Parliamentary Paper is 'Report of the Select Committee . on Holdfast Bay Pier and Railway Bill 1869-70 SAPP 209 of 1870; vi 53 pages plus a small plan of Sandridge Old Pier. The best of the maps are Goalen's 1875 'Port Adelaide' 610 × 870 mm and 'Plan of Proposed Harbour at Marino' 330 × 540 mm. <p>The second volume contains twelve Parliamentary Papers five of them duplicates of those in the first volume in all 216 pages plus 2 maps and a plan but lacking the 3 plans from one duplicated paper 'Ocean Steamer Accommodation' SAPP 108 of 1878; 3 pages plus an additional leaf printed later and not present in the first volume. The most substantial paper is 'Report of the Select Committee . into the Desirability of forming an Outer Harbor' SAPP 113 of 1876; viii 122 pages. The other maps are a folding 'Plan of Port Adelaide 342 × 251 mm and 'Marino Bay with Proposed Breakwater' 400 × 555 mm. Most of the maps and charts are detached and some have a few tears; there is sporadic foxing to the printed material but overall the condition is excellent. Further details are available on request. hardcover
2009133062St Lucia: Raymond Specht 2009. First Edition. Paperback. Very Good. St Lucia Raymond Specht 2009. Octavo xii 416 pages with numerous illustrations mostly from photographs. Colour-pictorial card covers slightly rubbed; an excellent copy. Not least migrants from Duderstadt have fostered co-operation between different cultures - locally nation-wide and world-wide. One of the families courageously opposed the Nazis organising an underground railway to save Jewish children from the holocaust' rear cover. Raymond Specht paperback
1879126763Adelaide: Printed by R. Kyffin Thomas 1879. First Edition. Hardcover. Adelaide Printed by R. Kyffin Thomas 1879. Sextodecimo ii 95 pages plus a tipped-in erratum slip. Gilt-decorated cloth flecked marked and rubbed; front endpaper a little stained affecting the title leaf slightly; occasional light foxing; slight damage to the bottom corner tip of six consecutive leaves; still a very presentable copy. Catherine Helen Spence contributed 23 of the 150 acrostics a series of lines or verses in which the first last or other particular letters form a word or phrase. Printed by R. Kyffin Thomas hardcover