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Smith, George A; Snow, Lorenzo; Schettler, Paul A; Snow, Eliza RBiblio.com

[Literary Ephemera – Aesthetic Movement – Illustrated Sheet Music – Oscar Wilde] Snow, [arr]Biblio.com

Oscar Wilde Galop

1882List3658Boston Massachusetts: W. A. Evans & Bro 1882. Folio illustrated wraps. Pages detached from each other small chip to corner images and music fine remains good to very good and quite attractive. Good to very good. A visually striking example of Oscar Wildeâ€“related ephemera issued during the height of the writerâ€™s American lecture tour of 1882. Though lacking a printed date the title strongly suggests publication in connection with Wildeâ€™s appearance at the Boston Music Hall on January 31 1882 where he delivered his lecture â€œThe English Renaissanceâ€ as part of his widely publicized tour across the United States. Contemporary accounts describe the event as a notable cultural moment including the presence of Harvard students dressed in exaggerated aesthetic costume who occupied the front rows of the hall reflecting both the fascination with and satirical reception of Wildeâ€™s aesthetic persona.1 The lithographic cover prominently depicts a figure carrying an oversized sunflower an image closely associated with Wilde and the broader Aesthetic Movement. Such illustrated sheet music functioned not only as musical publications but also as collectible artifacts capitalizing on the figure of Wilde. Over the course of several months he traveled widely across the United States and Canada delivering lectures on art decoration and cultural taste and quickly became a subject of both admiration and parody in the American press. Although he never returned for a comparable national tour Wilde maintained a lasting connection to American audiences. We know of a variant edition of the Evans imprint with a different illustration as well as a different version published in Boston by Ditson the same year. OCLC 500491189 specifying this edition with the large sunflower illustration locating five copies. 1 â€œFreshmen at Oscar Wildeâ€™s Lectureâ€ The Harvard Crimson February 1 1882. W. A. Evans & Bro unknown

Auger Down Books · États-Unis450,00 $US≈ 380,75 €

Smith, George A; Lorenzo Snow, Paul A Schettler, Eliza R SnowBiblio.com

Correspondence of Palestine Tourists; Comprising a Series of Letters

187554980Salt Lake City Utah Territory: Printed in the Deseret New Steam Printing Establishment 1875. First edition. Hardcover. Very good condition. Octavo. xiv 386pp. Original red pebbled cloth with decorative framing on covers gilt lettering and tooling on spine protected by modern mylar. Marbled endpapers. Decorative endpieces. Letters mostly written while traveling in Europe Asia and Africa in the years 1872 and 1873. List of ninety-five letters with brief descriptions at front. Several library listings with three portraits not present here. Not in Bevis; not in Smith American Travellers Abroad; Flake 7871: Smith 1817-1875 was a president of the Church and author of several publications. Eliza Roxey Snow 1804-1887 was Mormon poet and leader who had received what was the best available education for a woman of her day. In 1842 she was secretly married to Joseph Smith under the "new dispensation" of plural marriage and in 1849 married his successor Brigham Young. She "served the very important function of putting Mormon history into verse. thus helping to build the folk beliefs so important in fostering group solidarity." DAB Her younger brother Lorenzo Snow 1814-1901 was an active convert and ardent missionary and became one of the dominant leaders of the Church. While this trip took them through Europe the most interesting aspects are the letters written describing the Holy Land the inhabitants holy places customsceremonies etc. as well as their impressions of Egypt Turkey Syria and other places of interest in this part of the world. This was basically a "trip to Palestine to dedicate it for the return of the Jews." Flake Binding with light wear along edges and lightly rubbed. Spine lightly sunned. Block lightly age-toned. Printed in the Deseret New Steam Printing Establishment hardcover

Eric Chaim Kline - Bookseller · États-Unis500,00 $US≈ 423,05 €

[Snow, Zerubbabel]Biblio.com

Latter-day Saints in Utah. Opinion of the Hon. Z. Snow judge of the Supreme Court of the United States for the Territory of Utah upon the official course of His Excellency Go. Brigham Young. Plea of George A. Smith Esq. and charge of the Hon. Judge Snow upon the Trial of Howard Egan before the United States District Court on Indictment for the Murder of James Monroe. Verdict. A bill to establish a Territorial Government for Utah. The Names of the Territorial Officers etc. etc.

185267084Liverpool: F.D. Richards 1852. Pamphlet. Very Good. 24pp. Octavo 22 cm; unsewn pamphlet. 'Dr. Richards' written in contemporary ink at the upper right corner on the cover. Minor smudging and bumping along the margins and edges a couple of small pinholes at left margin and some light staining and foxing throughout; still in very good condition. This is the first state of this work with the word "are" printed as the first word in the last paragraph of page iv. We located eight institutional holdings at the time of cataloguing. Uncommon. According to Crawley "the pamphlet opens with an exchange of correspondence between Willard Richards and Zerubbabel Snow an associate justice of Utah Territory with Snow's opinion that Brigham Young proceeded properly in taking the census and organizing the territorial legislature prior to the arrival of the territorial appointees - all reprinted from the Deseret News of November 29 1851. Next are the plea of George A. Smith in defense of Howard Egan at Egan's trial before Snow for the murder of James Monroe and Snow's charge to the jury. These are followed by the text of the act of organizing Utah Territory and the names of the territorial officers appointed by Millard Fillmore September 28 1850. The preface signed by Franklin D. Richards and dated March 12 1852 opens with the declaration: "The following compilation may be considered a complete refutation of the charges contained in the Report of the returned Judges for Utah against His Excellency Governor Brigham Young and the citizens of that Territory" - a reference to the tract 'Polygamy Revived in the West' which Lowe had used in his lecture. And in the next-to-last paragraph: "The Organic Act is also introduced that all who wish may know the foundation upon which the organization and government of the Territory of Utah rests.'" Crawley 679. Flake/Draper 7226. F.D. Richards unknown

Ken Sanders Rare Books, ABAA · États-Unis750,00 $US≈ 634,57 €

SNOW John MRCS. 1813 1858. M. R. C. S.ABAA

On asphyxia and on the Resuscitation of Stillborn Children.

1842M13976Boston:: The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal vol. XXV no. 26 February 2 1842. 1842. 8vo. pp. 409-424. Disbound. Very good. RARE. First American issue. Also published "On asphyxia and on the resuscitation of still-born children" London Medical Gazette vol. 29 5 November 1841: pp. 222-27. / Between 1839 and 1841 Snow experimented with a guinea pig suffocating the creature and then beginning a dissection. He found that an hour after death that he perceived a "slight vermicular motion in the right auricle. He opened the trachea and began artificial respiration. The heart's ventricles began to move and through the coast of the left atrium the chamber that receives blood from the lungs he could see oxygen-rich bright red blood. The heart continued to contract weakly unable to expel blood from its chambers but it kept beating rhythmically for forty-five minutes. . . . This particular experiment took place in the course of his investigations into respiration and asphyxia undertaken with the desire to establish the physiological basis for pulmonary resuscitation on infants." Snow was witnessing one in twenty births being stillborn many of whom were asphyxiated. Many methods of resuscitating were tried including electrical shock mouth-to-mouth resuscitation etc. "Snow surmised that the line between life and death was not fixed and the heart retained its irritability its ability to be stimulated by oxygen beyond death." With this study done Snow's recommendation was to use his "artificial respirator on still-born infants." p. 1-3. This whole effort was to reinforce Snow's experimental method to study a medical problem. Because of this experience he was encouraged to continue his research practices. The announcement created a varied debate wherein many opinions and experiences were expressed. This led if indirectly to his use in 1848 to apply chloroform to a patient with a difficult birthing history. p. 4. â€“ Vinten-Johansen et.al. / "Shepard considers this paper particularly significant for Snow's later anesthesia research." By Peter Vinten-Johansen Howard Brody Nigel Paneth Stephen Rachman Michael Rip David Zuck Cholera Chloroform and the Science of Medicine: A Life of John Snow. Oxford University Press 2003. pp. 1-34 90-95. The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, vol. XXV, no. 26, February 2, 1842. unknown books

Jeff Weber Rare Books · Suisse1 250,00 $US≈ 1 057,63 €

SNOW, John, MRCS (1813 - 1858). M R C SBiblio.com

On asphyxia and on the Resuscitation of Stillborn Children.

1842M13976Boston:: The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal vol. XXV no. 26 February 2 1842. 1842. 8vo. pp. 409-424. Disbound. Very good. RARE. First American issue. Also published 'On asphyxia and on the resuscitation of still-born children' London Medical Gazette vol. 29 5 November 1841: pp. 222-27. / Between 1839 and 1841 Snow experimented with a guinea pig suffocating the creature and then beginning a dissection. He found that an hour after death that he perceived a 'slight vermicular motion in the right auricle. He opened the trachea and began artificial respiration. The heart's ventricles began to move and through the coast of the left atrium the chamber that receives blood from the lungs he could see oxygen-rich bright red blood. The heart continued to contract weakly unable to expel blood from its chambers but it kept beating rhythmically for forty-five minutes . . . This particular experiment took place in the course of his investigations into respiration and asphyxia undertaken with the desire to establish the physiological basis for pulmonary resuscitation on infants.' Snow was witnessing one in twenty births being stillborn many of whom were asphyxiated. Many methods of resuscitating were tried including electrical shock mouth-to-mouth resuscitation etc. 'snow surmised that the line between life and death was not fixed and the heart retained its irritability its ability to be stimulated by oxygen beyond death.' With this study done Snow's recommendation was to use his 'artificial respirator on still-born infants.' p. 1-3. This whole effort was to reinforce Snow's experimental method to study a medical problem. Because of this experience he was encouraged to continue his research practices. The announcement created a varied debate wherein many opinions and experiences were expressed. This led if indirectly to his use in 1848 to apply chloroform to a patient with a difficult birthing history. p. 4. - Vinten-Johansen et.al. / 'Shepard considers this paper particularly significant for Snow's later anesthesia research.' By Peter Vinten-Johansen Howard Brody Nigel Paneth Stephen Rachman Michael Rip David Zuck Cholera Chloroform and the Science of Medicine: A Life of John Snow. Oxford University Press 2003. pp. 1-34 90-95. The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, vol. XXV, no. 26, February 2, 1842. unknown

Jeff Weber Rare Books · Suisse1 250,00 $US≈ 1 057,63 €

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Voyage of the Prince Albert in Search of Sir John Franklin: A Narrative of Every-Day Life in the Arctic Seas

Oscar Wilde Galop

Latter-day Saints in Utah. Opinion of the Hon. Z. Snow Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States for the Territory of Utah

Latter-day Saints in Utah. Opinion of the Hon. Z. Snow Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States for the Territory of Utah

Über das Chloroform im Vergleich mit dem Schwefeläther Sp.272. Gruby: Vergleichende Versuche rücksichtlich der Wirkung des Chloroforms und des Schwefeläthers Sp.288.

Correspondence of Palestine Tourists; Comprising A Series of Letters

Correspondence of Palestine Tourists; Comprising a Series of Letters

Reglas de Ortografia Diccionario y Arte del Idioma Othomi: Breve instruccion para los principiantes.

Voyage of the Prince Albert in search of Sir John Franklin. A Narrative of Every-Day life in the Arctic Seas.

Voyage of the Prince Albert in search of Sir John Franklin. A Narrative of Every-Day life in the Arctic Seas.

Correspondence of Palestine Tourists; Comprising a Series of Letters by George A. Smith Lorenzo Snow Paul A. Schettler and Eliza R. Snow of Utah

On the inhalation of the vapour of ether. Journal issue

On the inhalation of the vapour of ether. Journal issue

A Caricature of England and Wales.

Rising and Falling Paintings <Japanese Version>

On asphyxia and on the Resuscitation of Stillborn Children.

On asphyxia and on the Resuscitation of Stillborn Children.

POEMS RELIGIOUS HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL. Vol. I and POEMS RELIGIOUS HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL. ALSO TWO ARTICLES IN PROSE. Volume II. By Eliza R. Snow

VOYAGE OF THE PRINCE ALBERT IN SEARCH OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN: A NARRATIVE OF EVERY-DAY LIFE IN THE ARCTIC SEAS

Biography and Family Record of Lorenzo Snow

TWO YEARS' CRUISE OFF TIERRA DEL FUEGO The Falkland Islands Patagonia and in the River Plate; a Narrative of Life in the Southern Seas Complete 2 Volume Set

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