372 résultats
180221643angers 1802 1 feuillet avec en-tête préimprimé en noir d'une grande vignette en noir (avec symboles révolutionnaires : marianne au bonnet Phrygien, faisceaux d'Armes etc...) avec imprimés de part et d'autre en noir : LIBERTE et EGALITE, manuscrit à l'encre brune sur papier vergé crème ligné filigrané, format 20 centimètres de large par 32,5 centimètres de haut, Quartier-Général d'Angers, le 29 THERMIDOR AN 10 (16 JUILLET 1802) de la République Française, une et indivisible, signature manuscrite de GIRARDON Antoine, GENERAL DE BRIGADE, COMMANDANT LA SUBDIVISION DU MAINE ET LOIRE + signature manuscrite du Capitaine Commandant de la Gendarmerie du département du Maine et loire : GALLIE + signature manuscrite du Maire de la commune de La Varenne : GAIGNEUX,
18420008084State of Maine 1842. Soft cover. Very Good. This is a document from John Fairfield Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the State of Maine. To Elisha Morton of Oxford Gentlemen Greeting: You having been elected Lieutenant of the B Company of Light Infantry in the first Regiment of the first Brigade and Sixth Division of the Militia of this State to take rank from the eighth day of July A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty two. Reposing special trust and confidence in your ability courage and good conduct I do by these presents in the name of the State Commission you accordingly. You will therefore with honor and fidelity discharge the duties of said office according to the Laws of this State and to Military Rule and Discipline. And all inferior Officers and Soldiers are hereby commander to obey you in your said capacity; and you will yourself observe and follow such Orders and Instructions as you shall from time to time receive from the Commander-in-Chief or others your superior Officers. Given under my Hand and the Seal of the State the twelfth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forth two; and in the sixty-seventh year of the Independence of the United States of America. By the Governor Hand signed by John Fairfield in addition hand signed by the Secretary of State Philip C. Johnson and hand signed by the Adjutant General Alfred Redington. Registered Volume 5 No. 4370. The document has been folded once vertically and three times horizonally. The paper document has large brown spots in the upper right hand and lower left hand corners. Smaller brown spots are present elsewhere. The Seal of the State of Maine is in the upper right hand corner. On the reverse side of the document is the signature of Lieut. Elisha Morton. In addition on the reverse side of the document is that day's equivalent of an appearance before a notary public and taking the oaths required by the Constitution of this State. This document has been in my possession since the 1940's. It was acquired from Forrest L. Morton who had no children to pass it on to. About 15 or so years ago this document was taken to a book-binder preserver and a fee of around $100.00 was paid to further preserve the paper document. It would need to be shipped in a round tubed container. I do not at this time have the ability to put out pictures. If one has serious interest in purchasing but has further questions please call me on my phone listed on my Abe webpage. <br/> <br/> State of Maine paperback
185547098Portland: Benjamin D Peck City Printer 1855. First Edition. 8vo pp. 50. Printed yellow wraps. A very good clean copy. A scarce piece. The riot had to do with temperance issues as the City sought to maintain a monopoly on the sale of all spirits;so that they were to be used for medicinal purposes only. Benjamin D Peck, City Printer unknown books
187310250Boston: J.R. Osgood & Co 1873. First edition. Frontispiece and 12 plates. 1 vols. Oblong folio. Original tan pictorial boards black calf spine. Bottom half of spine perished some cover wear internally fine. 1873 Christmas gift inscription on title. First edition. Frontispiece and 12 plates. 1 vols. Oblong folio. An account of the adventures of a group of friends vacationing at Mt. Desert Maine recounted in humorous verse and equally humorous drawings evidently by two members of the party. Summer romances the hazards of the communal dining table days of genteel ennui and other activities with the first names of the participants indicated as a partial aid to social historians a few of them are named in pencil on the title page are described in double columns of rollicking verse narrative and accompanying plates. A charming period piece and a not insignificant bit of amusing Americana. J.R. Osgood & Co unknown
187310250Boston: J.R. Osgood & Co 1873. First edition. Frontispiece and 12 plates. 1 vols. Oblong folio. Original tan pictorial boards black calf spine. Bottom half of spine perished some cover wear internally fine. 1873 Christmas gift inscription on title. First edition. Frontispiece and 12 plates. 1 vols. Oblong folio. A Resort Summer of 1873 in Drawings and Rhyme. An account of the adventures of a group of friends vacationing at Mt. Desert Maine recounted in humorous verse and equally humorous drawings evidently by two members of the party. Summer romances the hazards of the communal dining table days of genteel ennui and other activities with the first names of the participants indicated as a partial aid to social historians a few of them are named in pencil on the title page are described in double columns of rollicking verse narrative and accompanying plates. A charming period piece and a not insignificant bit of amusing Americana. J.R. Osgood & Co unknown books
185229962np: F. Ferguson Printer 1852. Broadside 5" x 13". Light spotting and wear two short closed margin tears. Good.<br/><br/> This pro-Temperance broadside rebuts the canard that the Sons of Temperance are the prime force behind enactment of the Maine Liquor Law. "Men of all denominations and parties are firm supporters of this law; look everywhere and you find it depends not alone upon the Sons of Temperance." The broadside also denies "that this law makes the man who buys liquor a criminal. An absolute falsehood-- not one word of truth in it." Opponents of the law are "lying." Indeed "DROWNING MEN CATCH AT STRAWS. BUT THE HAND-WRITING IS UPON THE WALL. A Prohibitory Liquor Law must and will be enacted."<br/>Not located on OCLC or the AAS web site or in Williamson or Sabin. F. Ferguson, Printer unknown books
18614446150<p>23cm by 14cm 415pp first edition full leather front cover has discolouration spine is faded and tear along one edge corners bumped hinges cracked but text block still square and firm no loose pages some pencil notes on front flyleaf light spotting throughout otherwise unmarked.</p> John Murray hardcover
183043328Paris, Charles Gosselin, Bordeaux, Charles Lawalle neveu, 1830. In-8 de XII-131-(1) pp., demi-maroquin rouille, dos lisse orné, pièce de titre en long en maroquin olive, tête dorée, non rogné (reliure de l'époque).
180421251BEAUFORT-EN-VALLEE 1804 1 "bon de transport"- Facture, broché de 4 pages, sur papier vergé ligné et filigrané (Timbre National R.F.), manuscrite à l'encre brune sur une page, format : 35 x 25,4 cm, tampon Timbre Fiscal République Française à 1 franc en noir + cachet sec gauffré de l'Administration des Domaines de l'Enregistrement et du Timbre en haut de la première page, bon de transport désignant le voiturier par Eau, la marchandise transportée, le prix du transport, la facture de Vente et la destination finale : "MM BERSOLLE, LAMARTINIERE & FLOCK" Négociants à Brest et "Hèbre de Saint-Clément" négociant à Rochefort, FACTURE "BON DE TRANSPORT" adressée à Monsieur "LEBRETON Ainé" Négociant Rue Jean Jacques Rousseau à NANTES qui s'occupe de l'acheminement vers Brest et Rochefort et respectivement de la vente des Balles de Toiles à Voiles pour la MARINE IMPERIALE, BEAUFORT, LE 12 THERMIDOR AN 12 (30 JUIN 1804),
181017241Sillé Deforge s.d. [vers 1810] in-12 demi-basane rouge, dos lisse orné de filets, pointillés et fleurons dirés, titre au dos: "Bibliothèque Bleue, 69" [rel. de la fin du XIXe s.],
188914137Angers, Imprimerie-librairie Germin et G. Grassin, 1889. In-4 de (4)-669-(2) pp., demi-veau tabac, dos orné à nerfs, couverture conservée.
185545251Augusta House Augusta ME 1855. Very good folded small tear to one edge minor soiling and ink bleed through. 3 pp. Bifolium. 8 x 10 inches. Letter dated January 4th 1855 one day after the Maine elections from Maubec Mitchell Rawson newly elected Whig member of the Maine House of Representatives to fellow Whig party member and candidate for Governor Isaac Reed reporting on the efforts to fix the vote in favor of Reed's opponent Anson Morrill. Rawson had been appointed as a member of a gubernatorial committee that morning so was privy to the shenanigans: "Much talk is made about the course which some members of the Senate & House wish to pursue. I tell them I have no objections to throwing out the votes in the Hancock Plantation & thereby elect or in any way assist Mr. Milliken but to throw them all out & by so doing disfranchise some thousand & declare Mr. Morrill elected by the people. I tell them such a course will be suicidal to the great American party which Mr. Reed & myself are one."<br /> <br /> He goes on to report who is opposed to these moves and who might be witnesses: "When I see you I will inform you who are the men who are so conscientious about this matter. I am perfectly quiet & cool but I have been at work. most of the time for the last 24 hours. They the Committee propose to spend the night in the committee room so as to have it said that we are doing up business in shape but they are more anxious to declare Mr. Morill Gov by the dear people. I have heard nothing from you but I think my course is patriotic or an honest one & I shall pursue it unless you suggest otherwise. Don't show my letters to anyone. I shall be glad when this session shall close."<br /> <br /> Anson Morrill 1803-1887 was elected Maine's Governor in 1855 and served until 1856. He had been a candidate under the Know Nothing and then Republican parties.<br /> <br /> John F. Milliken however was not among the list of Representatives in 1855 but seems to have gotten himself appointed Postmaster in his hometown.<br /> <br /> Isaac Reed 1809-1887 was a merchant and shipbuilder. He served in the Maine Senate 1839-1840; 1850 1863; the Maine House of Representatives 1842-1843; 1846; 1870-1871; as State Treasurer 1856; and in the U.S. House of Representatives 1852-1853.<br /> <br /> Maubec Mitchell Rawson b. 1825 was from Waldoboro Maine. unknown
1890187Various locations in Massachusetts 1890. Very good. 247pp. Small quarto. Late 19th-century tan cloth. Binding lightly worn and soiled. Stamps for the Engineering Department of the B. & M. R.R. on binding and endsheets. Minor soiling to contents. Written in a neat and legible hand. The Boston & Maine Railroad and the Eastern Railroad were both founded in 1836 and ran competing lines throughout the 19th century. The B. & M. acquired the Eastern in 1890 ending competition on the rail route from Boston to Portland. This volume describes more than 300 land transactions made by the Eastern and Boston & Maine Railroads primarily from the early operational years of the 1830s and 1840s. This volume appears to have been copied out neatly at a later date perhaps after the purchase of the Eastern by the B. & M. and includes transactions ranging from 1836 to 1894. It is indexed by town at the end. Entries include the sellers' names the bounds of the parcel the price paid and the date. The towns involved include Chelsea Everett Lynn Revere Saugus Swampscott Salem Beverly Rowley Hamilton Wenham Ipswich Newbury Newburyport and Salisbury. unknown books
186334395NP 1863. Broadsheet 7" x 6-1/2". Caption title as issued. Printed in two columns per page. Small piece torn from center of top blank margin where originally posted. Otherwise Very Good.<br/><br/> This Republican Party broadsheet opposes the Democrat Bradbury's 1863 candidacy for Governor of Maine. His speeches-- as a Congressman and as a previous candidate for Governor-- show him as a spineless flip-flopper. In 1862 he defended the war effort. In less than a year he became "a malignant Copperhead." A supporter quotes him that "with or without qualification he is opposed to the war" and that if elected Governor he would in concert with Governor Seymour of New York "withdraw the troops of Maine."<br/>Not located on OCLC as of October 2017. unknown books
185545251Augusta House Augusta ME 1855. Very good folded small tear to one edge minor soiling and ink bleed through. 3 pp. Bifolium. 8 x 10 inches. Letter dated January 4th 1855 one day after the Maine elections from Maubec Mitchell Rawson newly elected Whig member of the Maine House of Representatives to fellow Whig party member and candidate for Governor Isaac Reed reporting on the efforts to fix the vote in favor of Reed's opponent Anson Morrill. Rawson had been appointed as a member of a gubernatorial committee that morning so was privy to the shenanigans: "Much talk is made about the course which some members of the Senate & House wish to pursue. I tell them I have no objections to throwing out the votes in the Hancock Plantation & thereby elect or in any way assist Mr. Milliken but to throw them all out & by so doing disfranchise some thousand & declare Mr. Morrill elected by the people. I tell them such a course will be suicidal to the great American party which Mr. Reed & myself are one."<br/><br/>He goes on to report who is opposed to these moves and who might be witnesses: "When I see you I will inform you who are the men who are so conscientious about this matter. I am perfectly quiet & cool but I have been at work. most of the time for the last 24 hours. They the Committee propose to spend the night in the committee room so as to have it said that we are doing up business in shape but they are more anxious to declare Mr. Morill Gov by the dear people. I have heard nothing from you but I think my course is patriotic or an honest one & I shall pursue it unless you suggest otherwise. Don't show my letters to anyone. I shall be glad when this session shall close."<br/><br/>Anson Morrill 1803-1887 was elected Maine's Governor in 1855 and served until 1856. He had been a candidate under the Know Nothing and then Republican parties.<br/><br/>John F. Milliken however was not among the list of Representatives in 1855 but seems to have gotten himself appointed Postmaster in his hometown.<br/><br/>Isaac Reed 1809-1887 was a merchant and shipbuilder. He served in the Maine Senate 1839-1840; 1850 1863; the Maine House of Representatives 1842-1843; 1846; 1870-1871; as State Treasurer 1856; and in the U.S. House of Representatives 1852-1853.<br/><br/>Maubec Mitchell Rawson b. 1825 was from Waldoboro Maine. unknown books
181240713Weimar, Landes=Industrie=Comptoirs, 1812. Unbound, but stitched. X,(1),168 pp. and 1 large folded map ""Carte des Iles de Madagascar, de Bonaparte et de France de Comare et d'une partie des cotes D'Afrique Dressés par P. Lapie, 1812""
181240713Weimar Landes=Industrie=Comptoirs 1812. Unbound but stitched. X1168 pp. and 1 large folded map "Carte des Iles de Madagascar de Bonaparte et de France de Comare et d'une partie des cotes D'Afrique Dressés par P. Lapie 1812" <br/><br/><em>First German editions of these French travellers accounts of Madagascar. - Bibliothek der neuesten und wichtigsten Reisebeschreibungen.hrsg. von M.C. Sprengel fortgesetzt von T.F. Ehrmann Bd. 46:erster Theil. Also having the general titlepage this with a stamp. </em> unknown
184436140Washington D.C.: n.p. 1844. First edition. Removed. A very good copy. 1 pp. 8vo. The Maine resolution was an attack on the heinous process of re-enslaving freed blacks: "Resolved. That we do most solemnly in behalf of the people of this State protest against the existence of any laws in any of the States of Territories of this Union which subject our free colored citizens to the liability to be arrested and imprisoned and to be sold into slavery for the payment of the costs of such arrest and imprisonment; that we do protest against such laws as unconstitutional and as endangering the Union." Maine approved this on March 22 1843 sent a copy to all members of the House and Senate and to all the governors of States and Territories. OCLC locates no copies. Not in Sabin Blockson Dumont Work LCP. Afro-Americana Clark: New England in U.S. Government Publications 1789-1849: 1145. n.p. unknown
187911869Augusta ME: George E. Nason Printer 1879. First Edition. Softcover. Very good. Octavo 77pp. A clean sound very good copy in the publisher's printed wraps. Long tear and crease to the rear wrap with one small hole affecting the last leaf with no text. Two contemporary library labels internally not at all offensive. A vanishingly scarce volume recording the proceedings of some early reunions of the First Maine Cavalry regiment. Detailed reminiscences of the war make up much of the contents as well as some soldier-authored poetry and some administrative business. As with many cavalry regiments the First Maine saw significant action from the beginning to the end of the war at too many battles to list but including at Gettysburg and in Sheridan's final campaign through Virginia. OCLC notes a single holding at AAS. Ephemeral and considerably rarer than the two regularly published regimental histories of the regiment which both command strong prices in the rare book market. George E. Nason, Printer unknown
184436140Washington D.C.: n.p. 1844. First edition. Removed. A very good copy. 1 pp. 8vo. The main resolution was an attack on the heinous process of re-enslaving freed blacks: "Resolved. That we do most solemnly in behalf of the people of this State protest against the existence of any laws in any of the States of Territories of this Union which subject our free colored citizens to the liability to be arrested and imprisoned and to be sold into slavery for the payment of the costs of such arrest and imprisonment; that we do protest against such laws as unconstitutional and as endangering the Union." Maine approved this on March 22 1843 sent a copy to all members of the House and Senate and to all the governors of States and Territories. OCLC locates no copies. Not in Sabin Blockson Dumont Work LCP. Afro-Americana Clark: New England in U.S. Government Publications 1789-1849: 1145. n.p. unknown books
187432398Paris et Angers Dumoulin, Lacheze 1874 3 volumes In-8 édition de 1878, trois volumes bien reliés, 770 + 760 pp, tome, I, II et III reliures uniformes mais le dos du tome 1 est plus clair - Il existe un volume de planches qui n'est pas présent ici
184585130Paris Le Mans, Derache, Libraire, Gallienne, Imprimeur-Libraire, Le Mans 1845 Grand in-4. Reliure demi-basane vert moyen, dos lisse, filets à froid, 43-XCVI-735 pp., 1 carte repliée, IV planches contenant 91 figures de monnaies in fine. Reliure légèrement frottée, rousseurs éparses et marginales.
1841040884Augusta Maine: Wm. R. Smith & Co. Printers 1841. First edition 1841 with later laws from 1843 bound in at the back. Includes extracts from the US Constitution Constitution of Maine and related US laws. Printed thick paper covers dated 1841 calf spine 144 consecutively numbered pages with the 1843 laws appearing to have been issued separately with its own binding stitches despite the consecutive page numbers. Covers and later laws detached text block of 1841 laws sound pages very clean name of James G. Morse of Troy Maine 1846 on front free endpaper with some elegant calligraphy flourishes no other markings. First Edition. Hard Cover. Fair. 16mo - over 5¾" - 6¾" tall. Wm. R. Smith & Co., Printers Hardcover
184037337South Berwick ME 1840. Broadside 11-3/4" x 14-1/2." Text as recited above in bold type of various sizes. Beneath are the printed signatures in smaller type of about 200 local citizens endorsing the call for assembly. Old folds as usual with several small pinholes along the folds which do not affect text. Ink signature on blank verso "Micajah Grant" preceded by "Mrs" "Hon.". Good plus.<br /> <br /> South Berwick Democrats seek support for the re-election of Maine Governor John Fairfield 1797-1847. Elected in 1838 he beat his Whig i.e. "Federalist" opponent in the 1840 campaign. <br /> Not located on OCLC as of May 2024 or online AAS Bowdoin Colby U ME U So. ME sites. unknown
18883832<p>This attractively executed map/plan is for a proposed development by the Maine Central Railroad conveniently located "near terminus of the Mt. Desert Branch" of the railroad. The plan was "laid out by Joseph H. Curtis landscape engineer from surveys by J.G. Kelley." The completion of the Mt. Desert Branch in 1884 made possible an all-rail journey from Portland and points south to the Mt. Desert area. The proposed development apparently did not occur since a note on OCLC states: "Later maps show no evidence of the planned roads or lots."</p><p>Scarce with OCLC locating examples at the University of Maine at Orono Yale and Columbia. The Osher Map Library also has an example.</p><p><strong>Condition:</strong> Litho in green blue and brown. Very good with a small smudge at the middle of the right blank margin and remnants of mounting tape on the reverse.</p><p>ICN 7807.2</p> Heliotype Printing Co.