TULLY (M.), MAC CARTHY (J, traducteur)Livre Rare Book
30 résultats
1819PHO-2364Paris, chez P. Mongie Ainé, 1819. 2 volumes in-8 (20,5x13cm), X- 392- 394 pp., 2 volumes reliés presque à l'identique pleine basane marbrée (de l'époque pour le premier volume, pastiche pour le second), dos lisse avec pièces de titre et tomaison vertes, défaut au titre tome 2, quelques rousseurs. 7 planches dont un frontispice et une carte dépliante dans une pochette en fin de volume du tome II, un plan de Tripoly en Barbarie (Nicolas de Fer, 1705 ?) dans une pochette au tome 1
1866WRCAM50657Washington 1866. 6pp. Folio gathered signatures. Mild soiling and toning. Very good. After the Civil War the government moved quickly to control the western Indian tribes and this treaty is one of the first actions taken. The treaty was concluded Oct. 19 1865 at Fort Sully Dakota Territory amended and proclaimed March 17 1866. The treaty calls for the Sioux's subjugation to the U.S. government the ceasing of Sioux attacks on whites and their withdrawal from overland routes made through their country. The government agrees to pay them $7000 annually for twenty years for allowing free travel on these routes. The treaty is signed in print by Brig. Gen. Sibley among others. EBERSTADT 130. unknown books
1866WRCAM50650Washington 1866. 7pp. Folio. Gathered signatures. Small loss to bottom corner of front leaf scattered foxing. Very good. Concluded Oct. 14 1865; ratification advised with amendment March 5 1866; proclaimed March 17 1866. "Stipulates a cessation of hostilities and depredations by the various bands and their withdrawal from the overland routes established or to be established through their country" - Eberstadt. EBERSTADT 130. unknown books
1866WRCAM50658AWashington 1866. 6pp. Folio gathered signatures. Small tear to outer margin light toning. Very good. Concluded October 10 1865 ratification advised with amendment March 5 1866 proclaimed March 17 1866. The Minneconjou Sioux were given $10000 annually for twenty years in exchange for vacating the land where overland routes had been established by the U.S. Government. EBERSTADT 130. unknown books
1866WRCAM50658Washington 1866. 6pp. Folio gathered signatures. Small tear to outer margin light toning. Very good. Concluded October 10 1865 ratification advised with amendment March 5 1866 proclaimed March 17 1866. The Minneconjou Sioux were given $10000 annually for twenty years in exchange for vacating the land where overland routes had been established by the U.S. Government. EBERSTADT 130. unknown books
1859WRCAM50636Washington 1859. 5pp. Folio stitched as issued. Light toning to edges else very clean. Very good. Concluded December 21 1855 ratified April 27 1859. Signed at Dayton Oregon and addressing land cessions in the Cascades. EBERSTADT 76. unknown books
1866WRCAM7377AWashington 1866. 6pp. Folio. Gathered signatures. Minor toning and wear. Very good. Concluded by Newton Edmunds and Gen. H.H. Sibley at Fort Sully Dakota Territory; ratified March 5 1866; and proclaimed by President Johnson on March 17. This treaty saw the O'Gallala Sioux tribe agreeing to peace with the government and with neighboring tribes as well as the ceding of land for the sum of $10000 a year for twenty years. EBERSTADT 130. unknown books
1866WRCAM7377BWashington 1866. 6pp. Folio. Gathered signatures. Minor toning and wear. Very good. Concluded by Newton Edmunds and Gen. H.H. Sibley at Fort Sully Dakota Territory ratified March 5 1866 and proclaimed by President Johnson on March 17. This treaty saw the O'Gallala Sioux tribe agreeing to peace with the government and with neighboring tribes as well as the ceding of land for the sum of $10000 a year for twenty years. EBERSTADT 130. unknown books
1866WRCAM7377CWashington 1866. 6pp. Folio. Gathered signatures. Minor toning and wear. Very good. Concluded by Newton Edmunds and Gen. H.H. Sibley at Fort Sully Dakota Territory ratified March 5 1866 and proclaimed by President Johnson on March 17. This treaty saw the O'Gallala Sioux tribe agreeing to peace with the government and with neighboring tribes as well as the ceding of land for the sum of $10000 a year for twenty years. EBERSTADT 130. unknown books
1868WRCAM50639Washington 1868. 10pp. Folio. Gathered signatures stitched as issued. Titlepage lightly soiled mild toning. Very good. Concluded Feb. 27 1867 ratification advised with amendments July 25 1868 amendments accepted August 4 1868 proclaimed August 7 1868. Facilitates the removal of the Potawatomies from their lands in Kansas and the sale of their lands to the Leavenworth Pawnee & Wetern Railroad company. EBERSTADT 106. unknown books
1865WRCAM50649Washington 1865. 7pp. Folio gathered signatures. Light soiling to outer leaves internally clean. Very good. An important western treaty concluded Oct. 12 1863 ratification advised with amendment by the Senate March 7 1864 amendment accepted Nov. 24 1864 proclaimed by Lincoln Jan. 17 1865. "The treaty stipulates a cessation of all hostilities and depredations upon the emigrant trains mail and telegraph lines; freedom of all routes through Indian country; permission for the erection of forts and establishment of station-houses telegraph and overland stage lines and to prospect the country for gold and silver" - Eberstadt. Sets boundaries for the tribe in western Utah. EBERSTADT 126. GOODSPEED'S 76. unknown books
1866WRCAM50657AWashington 1866. 6pp. Folio gathered signatures. Mild soiling and toning. Very good. After the Civil War the government moved quickly to control the western Indian tribes and this treaty is one of the first actions taken. The treaty was concluded Oct. 19 1865 at Fort Sully Dakota Territory amended and proclaimed March 17 1866. The treaty calls for the Sioux's subjugation to the U.S. government the ceasing of Sioux attacks on whites and their withdrawal from overland routes made through their country. The government agrees to pay them $7000 annually for twenty years for allowing free travel on these routes. The treaty is signed in print by Brig. Gen. Sibley among others. EBERSTADT 130. unknown books
1855WRCAM50640Washington 1855. 7pp. Printed on blue paper. Folio stitched as issued. Gatherings loose. Edges toned internally clean. Very good. Concluded September 10 1853 proclaimed February 5 1855. Concluded by Joel Palmer at Table Rock in Oregon Territory. The Rogue River tribe agrees to sell their lands between Rogue River and Siskiyou Mountains in return for $60000. EBERSTADT 109. unknown books
1854WRCAM50634Washington 1854. 6pp. Printed on blue paper. Folio stitched as issued. Concluded May 18 1854 proclaimed July 17 1854. Important Indian treaty accomplished during the Pierce administration in which the Kickapoo tribe ceded to the United States their lands southwest of the Missouri River in Kansas. The compensation given the Indians was $300000. It was concluded May 18 1854 and proclaimed July 17 1854. EBERSTADT 61. unknown books
189335520Fort Smith Arkansas: Weldon & Williams Printers 1893. Hardcover. Good . Octavo. 12 272 pages. Frontispiece sketch of Ross. Dark cloth hardcover with title on the front cover. Light toning to the early pages. A few thin cracks to the hinges. Binding is sturdy and pages are clean. <br /> <br /> Howes R 462. Straight from wikipedia:<br /> <br /> William Potter Ross August 28 1820 – July 20 1891 also known as Will Ross was the Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation 1866-1867 and 1872-1875. Born to a Scottish father and a mixed-blood Cherokee mother the sister of future chief John Ross he was raised in a bilingual home. Ross attended English-speaking schools. He attended Princeton University where he graduated first in his class in 1844.<br /> <br /> Ross served in several different roles in the Cherokee Nation. By then his uncle had been elected as principal chief. Ross became clerk of the Cherokee Senate in 1843. He became the founder and editor of the Cherokee Advocate. Later he was appointed director of the Cherokee Male and Female seminaries then served as Treasurer of the Cherokee Nation.<br /> <br /> Ross was chosen to lead the Nation by the National Council on October 19 1866 and served for several months until the election in 1867. He was later elected to succeed Lewis Downing and served from 1872 to 1875. After his term ended Ross retired to Fort Gibson where he became a merchant and practiced law. He died there on July 20 1891. Weldon & Williams Printers hardcover
182511259Paris, Parmentier ; Froment, 1825 ; in-8 ; XIX, (1), 478 pp., 2 cartes dépliantes hors-texte, couverture de relai datée de 1826 par Froment et Coste ; tome quatrième des oeuvres de Volney.
1866WRCAM50638Washington 1866. 4pp. Single folded sheet. Lightly toned. Near fine. Concluded March 29 1866 ratification advised April 26 1866 proclaimed May 5 1866. Supplement to the Treaty of 1861 which saw the Potawatomi Tribe cede more of its land in Kansas Territory. EBERSTADT 105. unknown books
1850BB.23.009<p><em><strong>Sixth-plate daguerreotype; Accompanied by the original identification slip and research notes.</strong></em></p><p>Sixth plate daguerreotype with some slight fading and scratches professionally cleaned and recased in a modern case in 1992 with receipts for the restoration provided. Accompanied by a period inked note reading: Dwiouski / Showsky for Hannah / Ischunuongwandt / Tunangwant.</p><p>A very early image of an indigenous subject in a Hudson's Bay Company blanket. A note accompanying the photograph identifies the sitter as "Dwiousky / Showsky for Hannah / Ischunuongwandt / Tunungwant." This would identify the sitter as Seneca from the area close to the Tunungwant Creek - also known as the Tuna Creek - near the Pennsylvania / New York border in the Bradford area. The image has additional significance for its portrayal of a Hudson Bay Company blanket many of which were traded to indigenous traders in in Canada as part of the company's fur trade efforts. The Seneca traded with other tribes and it is possible the blanket was procured through intertribal trade as HBC blankets were primarily traded amongst First Nations populations to the north. Overall a very uncommon image perhaps one of the earliest photographs of an indigenous subject adorned in an HBC blanket.</p>
185811572Londres, Hurst and Blackett ; 1858 ; in-8, cartonnage de l’éditeur en percaline verte décorée et dorée, titre doré ; VIII, (4), 611, (1) pp., 20 planches hors-texte en chromolithographie, 32 gravures sur bois in-texte, 1 grande carte dépliante hors-texte.
1855ZB524050Washington: GPO 1855. HED 34 9 pp. paper wrappers . - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Washington: GPO, unknown
1888ZB518093Washington: GPO 1888. 50th Cong. 1st Sess. SED 66 4 pp. extracted from larger bound vol. good. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Washington: GPO unknown
1880ZB582458Washington: GPO 1880. HED 83 84 pp. newly rebound in cloth good . - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request. Washington: GPO, hardcover
188076162Washington:: Government Printing Office 1880. Second Edition -- With Charts. publisher's lettered cloth. Cloth worn at the spine and extremities but tight and sound; contents apart from the vertical splits mentioned above fine. . Folio. Four charts in pocket at rear of volume. Printed "Compliments" slip of Sheldon Jackson U. S. General Agent of Education in Alaska tipped onto the title page. The collectors of the materials recorded in the Schedules were E. S. Smith assisted by William J. McDonnell Winter 1892 and 1893. There are Aleutian words and phrases recorded in ms. on dozens of pages; and in addition illustrations of a side view and ground plan of a native Western Alaskan house with detailed description; drawings of characteristic features of Eastern and Western Alaskan natives snowshoes boats paddles etc. Two of these illustrated descriptive pages have neat vertical splits not affecting legibility. Government Printing Office, hardcover
185811257Paris, Durand, 1858 ; in-8, broché ; (4), 352 pp., lithographie en frontispice, couverture imprimée.
18792090502128301162Oshima Katsumi 1879. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Oshima Katsumi paperback
