42 032 résultats
12386221like new. unknown
29511221-nnew. unknown
29511221like new. unknown
19093967569The Shanghai Mercury 1909. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In good all round condition. No dust jacket. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item800grams ISBN: The Shanghai Mercury hardcover
1995ZB393388James Madison University 1995. volumes 4-10 complete volumes partly bound ex library PRICE IS FOR THE LOT. - 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. James Madison University unknown
18863856Hampton Va: Normal School Press Print 1886. Good. viii75pp. Original green printed wrappers. Some chipping to spine and edges of wrappers a handful of earnest cello tape repairs. Internally rather clean. A rare session catalogue for the Hampton Institute printed at the school during the middle portion of the school's second decade. The work includes a brief history of the school a list of trustees courses of study a report on the school from the principal Samuel Chapman Armstrong to the trustees that incorporates detailed reports on the various school departments each written by a department head and more. A four-page supplement dated November 1886 is laid in. Though the teaching foundations of this school for freedmen were laid during the Civil War Hampton didn't open until the end of the decade; a division dedicated to teaching Native American youth began in 1878 and operated until 1923 and the principal's report here contains much on "The Indian School" at Hampton.<br /> <br /> OCLC only explicitly reports two copies of this particular Hampton Institute catalogue located at the Clements Library and the Roanoke City Public Library though there may be additional copies in serial runs of the catalogue at other places. Normal School Press Print unknown
18393269Natchez Ms. 1839. Very good. Broadside 13 x 15.75 inches. Printed in four columns; central vertical fold. Light wear and toning. In the present broadside the trustees of Jefferson College announce that they are once again prepared to admit students in 1839 following a reorganization and give their mission statement courses of study faculty list tuition fees and more. The school located in Washington Mississippi just north of Natchez opened in 1811 and was the first college in the Mississippi Territory. In the text of this broadside one can clearly see sentiments and dispositions that would bring the Civil War to fruition. The first two columns are chiefly dedicated to a description fo the new faculty and their skills but also new measures put in place during the reorganization of the school. In place of gymnastics a daily military drill was substituted and a military police was to be established "for the preservation of good order and regularity."<br /> <br /> The remainder of the broadside descends into sectional paranoia arguing that students must be kept close to home in order for them to maintain allegiance to Mississippi and the South: "At this very moment a formidable content has commenced between the North and the South from the possible results of which the eye of the patriot instantly revolts. It surely becomes us to preserve our children from any influence that might mislead their judgment or weaken their patriotism. To do this effectually we must keep them at home!. Send your sons to other States where they are relased from social bonds you not only cut off these powerful incentives to emulation but you do more and worse you weaken or detach the growing virtues of the heart. and you estrange them from their native land."<br /> <br /> OCLC locates only a small handful of examples. unknown
188612811Minneapolis: Tribune Job Printing Co 1886. 27pp. plus additional printed note tipped in on first leaf of text. Original printed self wrappers stapled. Three binder holes punched along spine moderate toning and dust-soiling to wrappers ownership signature in blue ink on front wrapper. Soft vertical crease throughout. A handful of blue ink underlinings to text. About very good. A scarce compilation of articles from a confederation of American religious missionary organizations working in various populations of Dakota Indians in the Midwest and Far West compiled by John P. Williamson a Presbyterian and "Missionary to the Indians" in the Dakota Territory. Williamson also served as the treasurer of the Native Missionary Society. The Dakota Mission was made up of members of the Presbyterian and Congregational orders as well as groups like the American Board the American Missionary Association the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions and the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. The present work includes nine articles by members of these various groups including three by Williamson "Early Missions to the Dakota Indians in Minnesota" "Poplar Creek Mission" and "The Dakota Native Missionary Society" as well as "Sisseton Mission" by Martha Riggs Morris; "The Yankton Mission" by Nancy Hunter; "Wolf Point Mission Montana" by Rev. George W. Wood; "The Congregational Division of the Dakota Mission" by Rev. Alfred L. Riggs; "The Santee Normal School" by "One of the Teachers;" and "The Swiss Missionaries" by Rev. Samuel W. Pond. In describing their work these authors necessarily discuss various aspects of the lives and culture of Native Americans. Tribune Job Printing Co unknown
1912073014-LNew York: Houghton Mifflin Co. 1912. Book. Illus. by Various Contributors. Fine. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 1st. Edition 1st. Printing 1912 USA : Purple cloth hardcover with gilted letters on the cover and spine 302 page book with black & white illustration frontis of the Titanic with tisuse guard. A view of four decks of the Olympic two full page images of trancverse amidship section through the Titanic a longitudinal sections and deck plan of the Titanic and a full page image of the Carpathia. This is the account of the disaster by one of the survivors just two months after the sinking . A scarce copy of this USA published book . Condition : Fine with light corner bumps and edge ware at the heel and head of the spine vert small spot stain to the title page at the fore edge. Loss to leaf 1/2" at page 257 at bottom edge not affecting text . Size: 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Houghton Mifflin Co. Hardcover
1941208861941. Archive of photographs and documents from the A.P. Mission City School in Ambala Punjab 1941-1942 documents girls' education within a missionary institution during the late colonial period and the Second World War. The material records classroom instruction extracurricular activity and community interaction alongside written accounts by an American missionary teacher Anita Gregson whose correspondence and annual report situate the school within wartime conditions and broader educational initiatives. The archive provides primary evidence of how girls' education was structured and experienced in northern India under British rule including literacy training vocational activity and the integration of local and missionary communities.<br /> <br /> Twenty two black and white and sepia photographs measuring approximately 2 x 3 to 3 x 5 inches many with handwritten or typed captions on verso likely by Anita Gregson; accompanied by one typed letter dated June 14 1942 and one annual report for the 1941-1942 school year. Photographs depict students in classroom settings including a "training class girl teaching a second grade nature study class" as well as scenes of recreation such as a badminton club for teachers and missionaries. Additional images show students engaged in craft work including one captioned "Achcheri. with her patch quilt" alongside views of village life in Punjab with oxen carts textile work and local architecture. Three photographs document refugees traveling toward Pakistan in the years following the Lahore Resolution. Gregson's letter references wartime uncertainty noting concerns about possible bombing in India while the annual report details financial strain fundraising efforts and adult literacy instruction for women.<br /> <br /> Created during a period of political tension and transition in British India when wartime mobilization coincided with growing nationalist movements and debates over independence the archive situates education within both imperial and local frameworks. The documentation of women's literacy and schooling aligns with broader efforts that contributed to gradual increases in female education prior to independence and the Partition of India. As a combined photographic and documentary record the material supports research into gender education colonial institutions and everyday life in wartime South Asia. Minor wear consistent with handling; manuscript and printed materials remain legible; overall very good condition. unknown
1941209861941. Gregson Anita. A.P. Mission City School archive 1941-1942 documenting girls' education missionary activity and community life in Ambala Punjab during World War II. This material records daily instruction social interaction and local conditions within a mission-run school for girls alongside written correspondence and institutional reporting that situate the school within wartime pressures and colonial India's educational landscape. The archive provides direct evidence of classroom practices gendered education and the integration of local families into school environments as well as the impact of global conflict on regional communities.<br /> <br /> Archive comprises 21 original black and white and sepia photographs one typed letter and one annual report. Photographs measuring approximately 2" x 3" to 3" x 5" frequently bear handwritten or typed captions on the verso likely by Anita Gregson identifying subjects and activities. Images show groups of schoolgirls engaged in classroom exercises and outdoor instruction including one scene of students constructing a ground map of India to illustrate agricultural production. Another photograph depicts a semicircle of young children seated outdoors during a lesson with their teacher identified as Miss Atmaran and a veiled mother observing her burkha partially drawn back. Additional images document craft instruction including girls weaving coconut palm leaves into fans and producing woven ties on frames. Musical activity is also present with students playing instruments. Beyond the school photographs depict village life in Punjab including oxen operating a water-drawing mechanism children gathered around a missionary playing a ukulele and a merchant carrying goods suspended from a yoke. The accompanying letter dated June 14 1942 from Gregson to a correspondent in New York references World War II noting international observances and local enlistment: "The young men in our Indian community are continuing to sign up for the army navy and air force." The annual report for the 1941-1942 school year details wartime financial strain fundraising efforts and instructional programs including an adult literacy course for women teaching reading writing and arithmetic.<br /> <br /> Created while India functioned as part of the British Empire during World War II these materials document the intersection of missionary education wartime mobilization and local social life. The inclusion of adult literacy instruction for women reflects ongoing efforts to expand female education under colonial conditions while the letter and report connect the school directly to global conflict and its local consequences. Light wear and minor fading to photographs; handling wear present. Letter on thin paper with tears and fragility consistent with wartime materials poor to fair condition; remaining materials overall very good condition. This archive provides a concentrated visual and textual record of girls' education and community experience in wartime Punjab. unknown
17753260097Paris: Barbou 1775. Hardcover. Good in No Dust Jacket dust jacket. Exlibrary markings. Bindings and hinges sound. Split in joints between spine and boards on all volumes but boards continue to be affixed to rest of book. Pages tanned occasionally foxed with some pages dampstained at margins. Gilt on all page edges. Full leather is heavily shelf worn with chipping at spine of volumes I V and VII. Latin language. Each volume has previous owner's book plate on front pastedown with the signature "W. Jackson." No artist attribution to the book plate; it has a revolutionary theme showing the word "independence" 13 stars and the motto "Meliora non opto" I do not wish for better things. Ex-Library; 6.25" tall. Barbou hardcover
1887011883Philadelphia: J. P. Murphy 1887. The scarce first edition of this work on Josiah Meigs. Bound in original printed wraps that are in great condition. Fitted with a hardback open end case that was made for the book. Tipped in is a signed letter from Arthur Meigs dated 1888 from an Arthur Meigs who was probably a great grand son of Josiah. Interesting book on this noted early American Educator. 132 pp. Silhouette frontispiece of Josiah Meigs. . Tipped in Letter. First Edition. Soft Cover. VG/No Jacket. J. P. Murphy Paperback
1912180021912. Archive of presidential correspondence 1912-1954 documenting the administrative professional and personal roles of women leading American colleges during a period of expanding opportunities for women in higher education. The letters written on institutional letterhead and signed by female presidents of Vassar College North Texas Female College and Florida State College for Women provide direct evidence of governance practices within women's colleges including faculty appointments institutional decision-making and ceremonial matters such as approval of official college materials. The correspondence reflects the emergence of women in senior academic leadership positions in institutions founded in the nineteenth century to provide advanced education for women excluded from most universities. These documents also illustrate professional networks and mentorship structures that supported the advancement of women within academia as well as the dual public and private roles these administrators occupied.<br /> <br /> Archive of five autograph and typed letters signed dated between 1912 and 1954 on official college letterhead measuring approximately 6 x 8 inches to 8.5 x 11 inches. Included is a 1912 letter from L.A. Kidd-Key of North Texas Female College discussing faculty appointment terms and candidate selection noting multiple applicants for a position and requesting confirmation of acceptance. A 1954 letter from Sarah Gibson Blanding of Vassar College addressed to a Mr. Saltfords combines personal reflection with professional obligations referencing travel to a meeting in Atlantic City alongside acknowledgment of a birthday gift. Additional letters document routine administrative and institutional communication across the three colleges. One letter retains its original postmarked envelope.<br /> <br /> Five letters with minor wear consistent with handling including a rust stain from a paper clip on one example not affecting text; overall very good condition. A concise documentary group illustrating the development of women's leadership in American higher education and the administrative responsibilities shaping women's colleges in the twentieth century. unknown
2003ANAIS-0130243183FEARON 2003-01-01. paperback. Good. 20.8x0.5x26.9. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. FEARON paperback
19722110502150906562Not Available 1972. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 11 Not Available paperback
19862110502151100453Not Available 1986. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Not Available paperback
19612091502135709813Cultural Property Preservation Division Secretariat Nara Prefecture Board of Education 1961. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Cultural Property Preservation Division, Secretariat, Nara Prefecture Board of Education paperback
19752111902160300791Saku Education Society 1975. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Saku Education Society paperback
19362110502150907978Shinano Mainichi Shimbun 1936. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 2 Shinano Mainichi Shimbun paperback
19093301like new. unknown
19093301-nnew. unknown
5875714like new. unknown
5875713like new. unknown
5875713-nnew. unknown