30 résultats
188499137A. & F. Brown New York 1884. Pamphlet. Used - Very Good. 1882. 81 pages. Illustrated: pulleys hangers floor mule stands journal box pillow blocks clutch couplings countershaft binder frame universal joint folding plate of cone sections. 7 x 4.75" printed wrapper. VG. A. & F. Brown, New York unknown
18805901New Haven: Audubon Machine Works 1880. Staplebound. Fine. Oblong 16mo unpaginated 8pp. illustrated. About fine in the publisher's stapled self-wraps. Trivial edgewear but a nice clean copy of this promotional catalogue for the "Woodruff Patent Separating Machine" which wawas designed to "extract all shot and other small iron from foundry refuse." There is an engraved image of the machine on the rear wrap which notes a patent date of 1876 dating this catalogue to ca. 1880. Reviews from satisfied customers all Industrial Age manufacturing companies are to be found in the middle of the booklet. We find no separate holdings of this catalogue in OCLC and presume this to be a scarce surviving example. Audubon Machine Works unknown
18994283Worcester MA: Cereal Machine Company 1899. Duodecimo-sized booklet limp cloth wrappers stab-sewn on cords 11 x 10 cm. 147 pages. Illustrated with three pages of chromo-lithographed images of dishes. Styled seventh edition. A product cookbook from the company that brought us Shredded Wheat. Almost every recipe from Blueberry Shortcake to Welsh Rarebit contains Shredded Wheat. A bit of dog-earing and some fly-specks to the first plate otherwise near very good in a good somewhat mottled green cloth wrapper titled in red stab-sewn with a brown cotton cord. Cereal Machine Company hardcover
1895285011Christiana: Christiana Machine Companay 1895. pamphlet. very good. Illustrated. 51 pages thin 12mo printed wrappers; a few pages with some penciling. Christiana: Christiana Machine Company 1895. A very good copy.<br/> <br/> Christiana Machine Companay unknown
189582719Holyoke Machine Company Worcester Massachusetts 1895. Pamphlet. Used - Good. Worcester: F.S. Blanchard & Co. Printers 1895. 88 pages. 32 engraved plates: turbines cases shafts installations gearing governor head gate fire pump. 7 x 4.75" printed wrapper. Wrap edges chipped text VG. Holyoke Machine Company, Worcester, Massachusetts unknown
1900303850East Douglas Massachusetts: Press of Chas. J. Batcheller 1900 Book. Illus. by Illustrated. Very Good. Hardcover. First Thus. Some wear to the cloth covers. Press of Chas. J. Batcheller hardcover
189410316Bellows Falls Vermont: Vermont Farm Machine Co. 1894. Book. Good. Soft cover. Damp stain top-edge center visible on all pages otherwise just a trace of wear to this scarce catalogue. No publication date but dated testimonials in the catalogue indicate mid 1890s. Stapled booklet 6 x 9 inches 24 pages. Illustrated catalogue featuring dairy apparatus such as butter workers butter printers and print butter carriers. Proclamations on the front cover: "The Davis Swing Churn was awarded Medal and Diploma of Highest Merit at Columbia Exposition Chicago" and The Largest Manufactory of Dairy and Creamery Apparatus in America.". Vermont Farm Machine Co. Paperback
18908785Philadelphia: Craig Finley & Co 1890. Broadside. Fair binding. Trifold promotional broadside. 10" x 6.25." A promotional piece. Chipping to the extremities in one instance just touching some text; closed tear along the folds and above the folds; generally soiled with some stray pencil writing. Nevertheless fantastic graphics with prices. Rare. Craig, Finley & Co unknown
186051868Aiken Knitting Machine Company New York 1860. Broadside. Used - Very Good. Baptist & Taylor Steam Job Printers New York no date ca 1860 Broadside 16 x 10". 4 engravings: winder circular knitting machines heeling and footing machine. Creased VG. Aiken Knitting Machine Company, New York unknown
189913097Woonsocket Rhode Island:: Woonsocket Machine and Press Company 1899. publisher's red gilt-lettered cloth. Lacks patterned front free endpaper; otherwise fine in the original cloth which is lightly worn and stained. . Oblong small folio. Illustrated from line drawings. Woonsocket Machine and Press Company, hardcover
1882081713a0619Cleveland Ohio: The Prospect Machine and Engine Co. 1882. Hardcover. Very Good. 5 x 7 1/4. 153 pages. Great illustrations of machinery. "Steam Engine & Machine Builders Iron Founders Etc." I found 1882 in this book on three pages but the publication date is probably about 1885. The pages have 'cut away indexed tabs' for locating specific products etc. An old ownership has been mostly erased but it appears that the date erased was 1887. SOME ILLUSTRATIONS OF MACHINERY ARE FOLD-OUTS. I can find no reference on google except for an ad dated 1887 which mentions the 'formerly' reference in the title. Leatherette boards with gilt title on the front. VERY GOOD <br/> <br/> The Prospect Machine and Engine Co. hardcover
1866197671866. Very good condition. A letter dated December 27 1866 on illustrated letterhead paper showing the Stanford & C. Singer Sewing Machine building in Melbourne Corner Bourke & Russell Streets to the Singer Sewing Machine Company New York City discussing a recently delivered order and making suggestions on design changes based on customer complaints. "We send you but a short order this time trade having been quiet. We expect it will be all right again soon." 8 x 10" 1862 watermarked cream paper with engraving of Stanford building printed in black address printed in red. One inch strip of paper used to tip into volume on verso. unknown
1878316540Macmillan London 1878. Magazine. Very Good. The article shown discusses Edison's Talking-Phonograph one of the earliest devices for recording and reproducing sound. It explains how the machine works including how sound vibrations are imprinted onto a foil and then played back. There are also illustrations showing the phonograph and its components. It's fascinating to see how early sound recording technology was described at the time! 20 pages. See picture for details of contents. A complete weekly issue without original wrappers. Size: Folio approx A4 size. Category: Nature Journal; Special Interest. This item may require more postage than the rates shown for delivery outside the UK. If extra postage is required we will contact you before processing your order and you will be given the details and option to decline the extra cost. Macmillan unknown
187945987Paris G. Masson Imprimerie Gauthier-Villars 1879. 8vo. Contemporary half calf raised bands gilt spine. Light wear along edges. Small stamps on verso of title-page. In "Annales de Chimie et de Physique" Cinquiéme Series - Tome XVI. 576 pp. a. 2 folded plates. Entire volume offered. Breguet's paper: pp. 5-48 a. 1 large folded engraved plate. <br/><br/><em>First edition of this importent paper giving the first physical theory of the Grammo machine's magnetic function. - Wheeler Gift No. 3990.A Gramme machine Gramme ring Gramme magneto or Gramme dynamo is an electrical generator which produces direct current named for its Belgian inventor Zénobe Gramme and was built as either a dynamo or a magneto. It was the first generator to produce power on a commercial scale for industry. </em> hardcover
189750186N.P.: Privately printed n.d. ca 1897. ca 1897. First edition. 3 3/4" x 5 1/4" original black and white paper advertisement printed on both sides. Front side offers a photo of two men man using the "Gillette" hand-power horse clipper. Opposite side offers pricing and general information about the machine. Hand Power Machine $50; Steam of Electric Power Machine $75. Light soiling and with light wear to edges. Very good. Privately printed, n.d. (ca 1897). unknown
1870106353<p>This broadside is 16½x10¼" and is tipped into an archival rag mat. Very slight aging though delicate this ad is in wonderful condition; near fine to fine. The Aiken Knitting Machine Co was located in New York City with their factory in Franklin N.H. The printed images show their various types of knitting machines and winder for spooling yarn with the direction to "Please Put Up In Your Office". The Aiken family moved to New Hampshire in 1938 and were fairly well known industrialists and inventors. In May 1855 Jonas B. Aiken secured a patent Patent 12933 for a knitting machine. Their machines appeared to get a lot of good press in the 1860s and they seemed to have established a very respectable business. </p> Baptist & Taylor,
18609485New York: Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Co 1860. Sewn binding. Very good. 16mo about 3.75" x 5.75" 30pp. illustrated. Very good in the original sewn wrappers. A few minor stains and faint general foxing but a clean sound example. Scarce little pamphlet with detailed county-by-county data from the previous three presidential elections in anticipation of what would be one of the most consequential elections in American history the 1860 context between Stephen Douglas and Abraham Lincoln. The pamphlet's purpose is two-fold however as it advertises sewing machines from the Grover and Baker company including numerous testimonials printed among the election data and also several engraved images of various models. Primarily an advertisement for the company produced at their expense but designed to hook in the politics junkie amid the fervor of the 1860 election. Perhaps a dozen copies located in OCLC and some of these may be digital holdings. Not separately catalogued by AAS. Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Co unknown
190012998Beloit WI: The Berlin Machine Works. Fine. ~1900. Hardcover. No date; could be anywhere from 1890's to the 1920's. Period b/w engravings one of which is a gorgeous two page piece of art. This is big stuff meant for cutting up entire trees when the trees were worth cutting up. Bound in coarse green cloth on heavy card covers. ; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 63 pages . The Berlin Machine Works hardcover
187440485Buffalo: Clay Cosack & Co. 1874. 1874. SEWING MACHINES OHIO. 13 1/2" x 12" sheet folds to 3 1/2" x 6" 16 panels illustrated. One side provides six panels of views and prices for Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machines one panel for medals awarded the company and one panel for the front cover. The other side provides eight panels that describe the awards won by the company and the fact that it is the oldest machine in the market. Lightly rubbed on front cover and spine else a very good copy. Clay, Cosack & Co., 1874. unknown
1884120254Hartford Conn. : Hartford Sorghum Machine Co 1884. First Edition. Hardback. Very good copy in finely bound in full gilt-blocked brown buckram. ; Description: ill. Subjects: Sugar pamphlets. Spine tile: ""Sugar Pamphlets"". Date is suggested/cannot be verified. Hartford, Conn. : Hartford Sorghum Machine Co hardcover
188642668London Harrison and Sons 1886. 4to. No wrappers as extracted from "Philosophical Transactions" 1885. Vol. 176 - Part II Pp. 367-402 a. 34 textillustr. <br/><br/><em>First appearance of an importent paper in the history of calculating machines."In his first year at Liverpool he published a paper on 'The theory of continuous calculating machines and of a mechanism of this class on a new principle' in the prestigious Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. This work investigated how to advance the design of integrator mechanisms and fit them for tasks more complex than mere numerical calculating machines and was extremely important in the development of analogue computing."Jane Carruthers </em> unknown
186348991Paris Mallet-Bachelier 1863. 4to. No wrappers. In: "Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de L'Academie des Sciences" Tome 56 No 8. Pp. 317- 364. Entire issue offered. The paper: pp. 330-339. <br/><br/><em>First apperance of this detailled report and examination by the French mathematiciens Mathieu Chasles and Delaunay of the calculating machine invented by Martin Wiberg as an improvement on the Scheutz machine. The machine could produce tables of logarithms."Wiberg modified the Scheutz difference engine making it smaller and lighter and used it to calculate a series of interest tables published in 1860. Efter improving the print mechanism of his machine Wiberg presented it to the Academy of Sciences in Paris which voted in 1863 to "accorder son approbation à cette belle et ingénieuse machine" the paper offered. Wiberg later used the machine to produce a set of tables of seven-place logarithms of the numbers from 1 to 1000000 together with logarithms of trigonometric functions published in 1876 under the title 'Tables de logarithmes calculées et imprimées au moyen de la machine à calculer sw M. Wiberg'. Hook & Norman "Origins of Cyberspace" No. 82. </em> unknown
186359088Paris Mallet-Bachelier 1863. 4to. No wrappers. In: "Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de L'Academie des Sciences" Tome 56 No 8. Pp. 317- 364. Entire issue offered. The paper: pp. 330-339. <br/><br/><em>First apperance of this detailled report and examination by the French mathematiciens Mathieu Chasles and Delaunay of the calculating machine invented by Martin Wiberg as an improvement on the Scheutz machine. The machine could produce tables of logarithms. </em> unknown
18908Archive consists of the trade catalog art work for cloth finishing and packaging machinery built by the Parks & Woolson Machine Co. of Springfield VT. The earliest art work 1890s was executed by the Lincoln & Smith Press of Boston then the James McKinnon Co. designers engravers and electrotypers of Springfield Mass. but all the 1920s work was by the Springfield Photo-Engraving Co. which may have been their successors. The normal procedure was for the artist to take a photograph in the earlier versions a mounted studio photograph then a "blue" from a glassplate negative then a glossy black & white photo and interpret it according to instructional notation. In the earlier work this was done by painting right on the photograph. But the 1920s work the majority of the collection is painted on separate board with tissue overlay. Some of the latest versions also have photographic proofs of the printing plate made from the artwork. In the marginal notes appear the names of some of Parks & Woolson's clients for specific machines: Renfrew Manufacturing Co.; Clinton Woolen Mfg. Co.; Lebanon Woolen Mills; Woonsocket Rubber Co.; Farr Alpaca Co. The names of such machines as have titles show the inheritance from the English textile manufacturing trade: Lancashire Winder and Uxbridge Inspecting Machine or their origin in the United States: the Vermont napper or the Pennsylvania plush shear and occasionally the inventor: Baird Webster P.T. Wilson etc. Parks & Woolson themselves were fond of strange combination words to describe their own multi-stage machines: Seamlethru; Transferotor. This archive shows in great detail the changes in a wide range of machinery to finish and fold or roll cloth over a crucial period in the textile industry as well as illuminating the interpretation of a machine photograph for half-tone duplication.
182525214Washington D.C. 1825. Printed broadside 8" x 13.5". Light toning untrimmed minor edgewear old folds couple of pinholes at junctions but not affecting any text. Very Good.<br /> <br /> This rare broadside announcement of a patent issued to Samuel Lane of Maine is signed in type by President John Quincy Adams Secretary of State Henry Clay and Attorney General William Wirt. It contains a complete Description "in the words of the said Samuel Lane himself" of his improvements to the corn-shelling machine. <br /> In 1828 Lane was the first to receive a patent for a combine. One of the witnesses to Lane's Description was William Blagrove probably the first full-time Patent Agent in Washington DC appointed in 1819.<br /> Not located on OCLC AAS Catalog American Imprints. unknown