[Monfalcon] :Livre Rare Book
12 556 résultats
186658Lyon, Bibliothèque de la ville, 1866, in-8 ; demi-chagrin maroquiné cerise, dos à nerfs décoré de fleurons dorés, couverture conservée (ce qui est rare) ; 391 pp. et 8 gravures h.t. dont une en couleurs.
53030, Venetiis [Venise], Sumpt. Altobelli Boni 1630, in-folio, rel. cartonnée beige, tit. manuscrit sur dos à trois nerfs, lettrines, bandeaux et vignettes, impression en double colonne, (rel. usée et très fragile avec des mq. importants au dos, charnières usées, un feuillet détaché, des trous de vers traversants mais sans incidence sur la lecture, qq. mouillures à l’int.), int. assez frais, [45]-190p.
12396VAVIN/ MONTALIVET Comte/ REVERCHON/ DEGOUVE –DENUNCQUES/ BERRYER / LENOEL Emile/ Robert de MASSY/ PAILLET et BERRYER/ LE BERQUIER/ Biens de la Famille d’Orléans. Bel ensemble de documents d’époque, concernant les biens de la famille d’Orléans. VAVIN Hippolyte Henri Compte de la liquidation de la liste civile et du domaine privé du Roi Louis-Philippe. Rendu par M. VAVIN liquidateur général le 30 décembre 1851. In 4 broché, couverture imprimée, faux-titre, 1 feuille manuscrit au crayon de papier, titre, VII, faux-titre, titre, VII, 265p, imprimé par Henri et Charles NOBLET 1852.2 pages manuscrites. Bon exemplaire, rare. MONTALIVET Comte Confiscation des biens de la famille d’Orléans-souvenirs historiques. In 8 broché, faux-titre, titre, 48 pages, Paris Michel LEVY Frères éditeurs 1871.DEGOUVE-DENUNCQUES Biens de la Maison d’Orléans. Décrets du 22 janvier 1852. Défense du droit de propriété. Pétition au Sénat par l’auteur. Paris A. SANTON Libraire éditeur 1869. Faux-titre, titre, 112 pages, très bon état. REVERCHON Les décrets du 22 janvier 1852 titré à part du Correspondant du 25 novembre 1871. In 8 broché, faux-titre, titre, 91 pages, Paris Charles BOUNIOL & compagnie 1871. BERRYER Citoyen Assemblée Nationale Rapport fait au nom du Comité des finances, sur la proposition du Citoyen Jules FAVRE, tendant à déclarer acquis au domaine de l’état les biens composant le domaine privé de l’Ex-Roi Louis-Philippe. In 8 broché, 19 pages, très bon état. LENOEL Emile Assemblée Nationale Amendement rectifié au projet de loi ayant pour objet de rapporter les décrets du 22 janvier 1852 relatif aux biens de la famille d’Orléans. présenté par Emile LENOEL membre de l’assemblée nationale. Le 20 avril 1871. In 8 broché, 3 pages, et 12 pages manuscrites à la plume. Très bon état. DUPRAT Pascal Amendement rectifié au projet de loi ayant pour objet de rapporter les décrets du 22 janvier 1852 relatif aux biens de la famille d’Orléans. présenté par Emile LENOEL membre de l’assemblée nationale. Le 21 Novembre 1872. In 8 broché, 1 page et une page manuscrite à la plume. Les biens de la famille d’Orléans revendiqués par la Nation. In 8 broché, couverture imprimée, 16 pages, Paris Courniol libraire éditeur. Petit manque de papier, en marge, sur la première et la dernière page. Des indications manuscrites au crayon de papier en marges extérieures, 1page manuscrite à la plume (indemnité d’émigré). PAILLET et BERRYER Décrets du 22 janvier Biens de la Maison d’Orléans-tribunal civil de la Seine-question de compétence. Plaidoiries de MM. PAILLET et BERRYER Petit in 8 broché, couverture jaune imprimée (fragile- petites déchirures réparées) titre, 95 pages. Audience du 23 avril 1852. LE BERQUIER décret du 22 janvier Biens de la Maison d’Orléans seule question Le 7 août 1830, une loi en vigueur ordonnait-elle la réunion à l’état des Biens donnés ; In 8 broché couverture imprimée 10 avril 1852 imprimé par Henri et Charles NOBLET 1852. MONTALIVET Comte Confiscation des biens de la famille d’Orléans-souvenirs historiques. In 8 broché, faux-titre, titre, 48 pages Extrait de la Revue des Deux Mondes 1er décembre 1871. Paris Imprimerie L.Claye 1871. Avec dédicace imprimée De la part de l’auteur MASSY Robert de membre de l’Assemblée. Rapport n°966 Assemblée Nationale Année 1872 annexe au procès verbal de la séance du 9 mars 1872. Rapport fait au nom de la commission chargée d’examiner le projet de loi ayant pour objet de rapporte le décret du 22 janvier 1852 relatif aux biens de la famille d’Orléans in 8 carré broché. 21 pages. MALLEVERGNE député de Haute Vienne extrait d’un rapport fait au mois de juillet 1871 sur deux pétitions relatives aux décrets du 22 janvier 1852. Confiscation des biens de la famille d’Orléans. In 8 carré broché, 16 pages ( petit manque angle supérieur droit, et petites déchirures en marges extérieures, sans gravité.
__0674004000Belknap Pr 1963. Hardcover. New. 1024 pages. 10.50x7.50x3.75 inches. Belknap Pr hardcover
183939084Edinburgh: Printed By T. Constable. Good with no dust jacket. 1839. First Edition. Leather. 4to ; . .King James VI King Charles I King Charles II and others. From Originals preserved in the General Register House. With an Appendix. Collection of letters transcribed and reproduced in facsimile by Alexander Mac Donald at the request of the Duke of Argyll for the use of the Maitland Club. Includes cyphers foldouts etc. 3/4 calf leather over cloth. Scraped. Red morocco spine label. Contents sound and clean with light aging. . (Printed By T. Constable) hardcover
19792081502111904560Taipei Ding Archives 1979. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 2950p Size: A5 Hardcover Number of books: 4 hardcovers Taipei Ding Archives paperback
20938All four letters from The Quarry House The Avenue Sherborne Dorset. The first on a letterhead of the address. 5 May 20 August and 10 September 1948; and 28 April 1949. Four good letters in which the author's love for his wife and grief at her death are apparent. Littleton Powys was the second-eldest of eleven his siblings including writers John Cowper Powys T. F. Powys and Llewelyn Powys architect A. R. Powys artist Gertrude Powys lacemaker Marian Powys and poet and novelist Philippa Powys. His autobiography 'The Joy of it' was published in 1937 with the sequel 'Still the Joy of it' appearing in 1956. The four letters are in good condition lightly aged. They total 12pp. 12mo. The main topic is the correspondence between the recipient Brooks and Powys's wife Elizabeth Myers which would feature in Powys's 1951 edition of her letters. In the first 5 May 1948 he states that he is 'sending you back Elizabeth's letters; what pleasure she had in her correspondence with you! Bless you! You will scarcely believe it but I have copied practically the whole lot out – There are some so full of interest and wisdom that they should appear in any memoirs of her … all through this long correspondence one comes upon passages which should be preserved and I thought it best to have my own collection of them so that I could pick and choose as I want them.' He reassures him that he will take care to avoid anything that 'seems too personal or may cause trouble as her comments on C & H – How she would have hated that furor now!' He turns to the publication of her short stories of which he is 'Only printing 3000 Copies': 'It has been a very great pleasure to me to read them and I felt that the correspondence reached a singularly high level when you were endeavoring to get to know each other with questions on books and art and music and religion & politics'. Both correspondents emerge 'with flying colours: to love a person you must admire him and that admiration was present with each of you'. He was also pleased with the references to him. In a postscript he promises to submit any passages to Brooks before publication. The second letter 20 August 1948 begins: 'Blessings on you Collin my dear for writing that little letter to me. Firstly I loved it because it seemed for the moment to bring our dear Elizabeth back to life again: so well do I remember how happy she was when she received your enthusiastic letters! In her stories too you will find her living in every page: and be reminded of some critic's opinion of her first short story which appeared when she was 18 in the Countryman' quotation follows. He is happy that “at last “Good Beds†is going to be published': 'The understanding with Elizabeth was that it was to come out in the Spring – a sort of stop gap before her novel “the Governor†appeared. As you will remember this was only half finished & I had to destroy it.' He gives news of the forthcoming second volume of his autobiography 'in which I endeavour to show that the influence of two good women can even when they go make a man's life still worth living: in which I push forward a crusade of mine on the importance of Field Natural History in Education'. He lists other topics of the book and states that he is 'coming up to London to see the new “Pharaoh†at Chapman & Hall about my book. The Pharaoh who knows not Joseph: For Arthur Waugh was a very old friend of mine and very fond of Elizabeth and superintended my first book.' In the third letter 10 September 1948 he thanks Brooks 'for that perfectly glorious review of my dear Elizabeth's Short Stories. How giftedly you say what I should have liked to say myself about her writing and thinking and her divine pity!' The review will be especially valuable for in her publishers Chapman and Hall 'the old order has changed a Pharaoh has arisen who knew not Joseph and this book – the publication of which has been put off from the spring to midsummer has been sent into the world without the enthusiasm inspired by Arthur Waugh and Gatfield – with only 3000 copies printed'. Powys has 'between 40 and 50 more short stories of hers from which to make a collection – some of them her very best' and he was 'waiting to see how these would be received'. He discusses some of the 'excellent reviews' including one by 'Ralph Straus in the Sunday Times'. 'Her photograph is looking at me and I read your review to her and I could see that lovely light come into her eyes which showed itself when she was more than ordinarily pleased'. He has 'made friends with a young local author in these parts Mrs. Monica Hutchings who writes simply and delightfully about the country – I had to ring her up to read your review to her for she has a great admiration of Elizabeth.' He thanks him for a copy of the TLS: ' He thanks him for a copy of the TLS writing: 'I am not as at home with Rabelais as Bernie or Jack altered to 'John' and Llewelyn were but I found great pleasure in John's interpretation for I am at bottom largely a “humanist†myself'. He discusses the preparation of his autobiography and ends by stating of Brooks's 'work': 'I simply cannot understand how you can deal with all these difficult matters'. In the last letter 28 April 1949 he returns to 'dear Elizabeth's letters to you' which he has been rereading: 'What a lovely collection it is! I think that possibly she is at her best in 1944 in November of that year she had hat bad attack of bronchitis and there does not seem to be quite the same vitality in them afterwards. But all the time I keep saying to myself What a wonderful gift!' He will find it difficult to edit the letters having 'enjoyed every word so much'. He concludes regarding the publication of his wife's letters: 'I am getting them in gradually but many of her friends are separated from the letters & it will take time to get them – I am sorry Nowell Smith has destroyed his.' Accompanying the letters are photocopies of two 8vo pages of type transcriptions from Brooks's journals the first page carrying an entry dated 21 August 1948 Myers' short stories 'amazingly good' receipt of a 'pathetic letter' from Littleton regret that he did not do enough for Myers and the second 11 December 1949 how Littleton has asked him to write the preface to his memoir Walter de la Mare and J. C. Powys having refused: 'I do not know what Littleton will think of my linking Elizabeth Myers and Ann Reid in my “table talk.†Perhaps he will like it. His devotion to Benny's memory is striking and poignant: how idyllic a marriage it must have been.'. Also a cutting of a review of Myers' 'Good Beds – Men Only'. All four letters from The Quarry House, The Avenue, Sherborne, Dorset. (The first on a letterhead of the address.) 5 May, 20 Aug unknown
18852090502128300123Not Available 1885. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
1974209290214150223115 world books 1974. Soft Cover. Fine. Size: B6 size Number of books: 15 books in total 15 world books paperback
1971216409Als Manuskript Anton H. Konrad Verlag Weißenhorn 1971. Softcover Zustand: Exemplar einer Privatbibliothek mit Kennungen. Keine Beschädigungen keine Eintragungen. Rücken Ecken Kanten gut. Als Manuskript, Anton H. Konrad Verlag, Weißenhorn, paperback
1940182021940. Unidentified compiler photograph album pages 1940s to 1950s documenting African American family life across domestic social and community settings in the mid-twentieth-century United States. The material provides primary visual evidence of kinship structures self-presentation and everyday experience supporting research into African American social history family dynamics and cultural expression during a period shaped by wartime and postwar transitions. The images collectively present a sustained view of one family's lived experience across multiple environments including home church school and leisure spaces.<br /> <br /> Archive of 27 original silver gelatin photographs mounted on seven black album pages. The photographs depict a range of individuals and groupings including couples siblings children and extended family members. One sequence shows a young couple posed formally the woman's engagement ring visible followed by a second image of the pair in a close embrace turned away from the camera suggesting both public presentation and private intimacy. Another grouping of five photographs presents four women posed individually before a house each facing the camera with similar posture and expression indicating familial resemblance and coordinated self-presentation. Additional images include family scenes with small children a man in a suit and hat posed beside the polished hood of an automobile and a line of women in tailored suits and hats dressed for an outing. A photograph of a woman seated on a small pier her hair blown back as she looks toward the water bears the inscription "To Mary Sincerely Gladys" indicating personal exchange and memory-making within the album's compilation.<br /> <br /> 27 photographs mounted on seven pages measuring approximately 14 x 11 inches; individual photographs range from approximately 3.25 x 4 inches to 3 x 2.5 inches. Mid-twentieth-century vernacular photography of African American families contributes to the documentation of everyday life beyond institutional archives capturing moments of aspiration stability and interpersonal connection during decades marked by migration and social change. Light sunning visible on some images mounts stable and photographs clear; overall very good condition. A cohesive family-centered visual record illustrating African American domestic and social life in the 1940s and 1950s. unknown
1942032360London: Spottiswoode & Co. 1942. Book. Very Good. Soft cover. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Paper wrappers with red and black type to cover and title. 7 b&w plates throughout. Written in 1895 Preface. 31 pp. plus 2 unpaginated pages. Sewn 1 signature lose. Slight soiling to wrappers. Light spotting to some of the plates. A very good copy of this scarce curio. Spottiswoode & Co. Paperback
1840105031<p>Small family archive of letters 10 pieces in all some folio size other basic letter sheet size over 20 pages of text some docketed on reverse. Most pages are aged and browned some chips and tears a few holes at center folds a little staining but otherwise about very good. This family archive begins with a letter dated June 14 1840 and provides a glimpse of life in still early America during the pioneer period. In the first letter which is. from near Danville Missouri daughter Emily Lee and Adam Lee to father Ely Butcher in Randolph Virginia asking for money. Emily complains about poor health but tells him to consider moving out there where good land could be had. Another letter dated September 24 1840 is from Rock Island County Illinois from John H. Butcher to his father Ely in Randolph Virginia. John Butcher a farmer tells his father he is in "tolerable good health" but talks about some hard times where he lives. He comments on the rivers being very low and it appears his shipping costs were double what they should be. He stays he finds times very hard in this country harder than expected and adds he couldn’t get $1000 for his home at that time. He even makes a comment about a split in government but that the Whigs may feel they won writing not totally clear on this comment. On January 2 1842 from Danville Missouri we see another letter from Emily Lee to her father Ely Butcher in Randolph Virginia. This letter has a sad tone as Emily complains she hasn’t gotten a letter from her father in almost two years despite writing to him a few times. She says she feels neglected by her father and brothers and times are very hard. She mentions store credit is not available and they lost a horse. According to Emily her in-laws are no help and she has eight children to take care of. She tells her father she will see him in the spring and she expects him to do something about her situation. Seems like Ely’s kids are often in need and asking dad for help. On August 20 1844 John Butcher In Rock Island Illinois to Ely Butcher in Beverly Randolph County Virginia appears to be visited by his sister and his brother-in-law and sister Adam Lee and Emily lee. The farm is doing well and he indicates that oat and corn prices are "tolerable" and he expects to produce 800 bushes of corn and wheat. It appears his sister wants a divorce and it also appears John asks his father to intercede with his uncle Peyton about the land he uses. He seems to be tired of being a renter. He asks his father to negotiate a deal and help him pay for it. He apologizes for the tone of the letter but sounds a little desperate. There are also what appears to be some detailed receipts for the goods of Ely Butcher the dates appear to be 1842 and 1843. In fourth receipt the date is unclear but could be as late as 1866. A final document is a marriage certificate for Hannah Hart Butcher and the date is November 22 1911.</p> books
188647661Brooklyn NY; Jamaica L.I. 1886. Full calf with brown-stamped borders to upper and lower boards gilt-stamped red calf label to backstrip. Some minor rubbing to extremities but otherwise VG. Approx. 126 ll. of ms receipts many tipped in. Oblong format 5- " x 7 ¼". <br/><br/>Cornelius Duryea and his seven daughters are part of the sixth generation of the Kissam family. The Kissams were early settlers on the North Side of Long Island and are fortunate to have had a detailed genealogy produced by Edward Kissam in 1892 which dates back to 1644. The family history is preserved by the Huntington Historical Society and many historic sites in Long Island can be traced back to the family. This receipt book chronicles 25 years of the proceeds of the estate of the late Cornelius Duryea after his death at age 74 in 1861. Most of his substantial estate was left to his wife and daughters. It is possible based on these documents that Edward Kissam’s genealogy mistakenly names a Wm. Wheeler as the husband of Josephine Duryea who’s married name here appears to be Woolley KISSAM 107. Signatures and receipts attributed to the following parties: Josephine H Woolley Caroline H Cornell daughter Phebe K Leech daughter Sarah Anne Van Duyn Sarah A Thorne daughter Abraham. P. Leech executor Seth Chapman also executor Thomas Bradlee Samuel Smith Ezra W. Conklin Deborah P. Cornell/Rhodes daughter Deborah Jane Duryea wife/executor John Gacy tax collector of Town & School IRS Receipt/Tax Receipts Receipt from James Hall Monumental Works Cornelius Duryea Chapman grandson. hardcover books
a87437A Miss Ware is the school teacher. She is teaching school in Randolph Massachusets. Diary is 6-1/2 x 8 inches. 108p. fully mnauscript. Good day to day account of life of a young teach away from her home her endless need for order in the classroon "I gave him a good whipping with my ruler" "barefaced impudence" Diary shows difficulty in establishing control of classroom of establishing herself as an acceptable teacher One day the school master Mr. B. Dickerman calls her into his office for a critical evaluation: "How he would impress me with the idea that I am not a fit teacher for his schools here in this town! I am sorry to day the dear man has failed to do so. I detest Dickerman and always did. He is so cringing always scraping to everybody's will. " Includes lengthy account of her 3 week vacation at home. Fairly good cover warped and worn ; on a few pages the ink has faded almost away but is still legible with effort but the vast majority of pages are very easy to read. Binding secure. . unknown
0011074Providence Rhode Island United States. Fair with no dust jacket. Hardcover. On offer is a beautiful mid-19th century autograph book belonging to a young Rhode Island woman named Nancy Witherell. This small autograph book so popular in pre-Civil War America measures 7.75 inches by 6.0 inches and contains 96 pages. It is 26% complete. The book includes 5 pretty black and white plates with line drawings illustrating idealized and pastoral scenes as well as a portrait of a young woman. The cover is worn but still intact. The binding however has come apart and the covers are barely attached. The pages are still bound to the spine and the handwriting is legible. The handwriting displays some very beautiful calligraphy. The owner of this book was a young woman named Nancy Witherell. On the inside front cover she has noted her home as Providence Rhode Island. Our research has not uncovered any biographical information about her although the family name is extant in Rhode Island and neighbouring Massachusetts. The earliest entry is dated 1842 but there are entries as well from 1844 1846 and 1849. An interesting entry - written in Greek Latin and English - ends with the notation "Brown University Aug 1846. This may suggest a connection to that prestigious institution though Nancy Witherell does not appear to have attended the school. Some excerpts from the autograph book follow: To Nancy May no grief disturb thee/May the pillow of health kiss thy cheek/And when thou art tired of earthly joys/May the curtain of Death close gently around thee/And the expiring lamp of life receive no rude blast/To hasten its extinction/Rebecca Lelee Boston Mass June 29th 1842Then since the fairest form that's made/Soon withering we shall find/let not possess what never shall fade/The beauties of the mind Written by your friend FHC xxxxxxx Providence February 2nd 1845. For a historian or genealogist this little autograph book is a treasure. With numerous signed entries it provides an excellent map of relationships and a window into friendships in the 19th century. ; Manuscripts; 12mo 7" - 7½" tall; 96 pages; Signed by Author . hardcover
187911116Le Puy, Typographie J.M. Freydier, 1879 ; in-8, broché ; 47 pp., (1 bl.), couverture verte décorée, imprimée en rouge et noir ; imprimé sur beau vélin fort.
227065S.l. [Paris ou Riberpré], 1802 - 1803 20 pièces in-8 ou in-12, en feuilles.
18000256-B1800. Radierung, Roulette und Kaltnadel, 1800, auf aufgewalztem China. 24,2:36 cm. Literatur: Le Blanc 26; Perez 114, III (von III). -Tiefschwarzer Abdruck, das Chinapapier auf einen Folio-Bogen aufgewalzt, dieser in den Rändern stockfleckig und mit kleinen Einrissen.
18000255-B1800. Radierung, Roulette und Kaltnadel, 1800, auf aufgewalztem China. 24,2:36 cm. Literatur: Le Blanc 26; Perez 114, III (von III). -Tiefschwarzer Abdruck.
60 pages. Many reproductions of wonderful archival black and white photos. Features include: The Patrick Family Legend; The First Game; The First Year; The First Stanley Cup; The Second Stanley Cup; The Great Denman Fire; Fred (Cyclone) Taylor; The Life and Times of Coley Hall; The Glorious Smokies; The Brat Called Pistol - Eddie Dorohoy; The Rollicking, Raggedy Vees; The Spirit of the Canucks; The Drillers of Kimberley; The Heart of Fred J. Hume; The Life and Laughs of Babe Pratt; The Palace by the Sea - Pacific Coliseum; The Anatomy of a Franchise; and more. One page CKNW 98 ad highlights play-by-play man Jim Robson. Molson ad features photos of their 1969-70 hockey scholarship winners including: John Cumberbirth, Bob Gaston, Pat Russell, Keith, Nordin, Richard Beauchamp, Daryl Fedorak, Brian Debiasio, Brenk Kaufmann, Robert Little, George Walton and Don Young. One-page pricelist of Canucks merchandise. Printed upon glossy stock. Clean and unmarked with moderate wear. A sound copy of this very informative, nostalgic and uncommon work from the year the Canucks entered the NHL. Book
Contents include: Housing data covering such characteristics as type of dwelling, number of rooms, tenure, rent, household facilities. Data on size and composition of family and characteristics of family heads. The 1951 census, held two years after Newfoundland became part of Canada, marked Canada's first census as a nation of ten provinces and two territories. The content of the population and household questionnaire covered name, sex, age, marital status, relationship to "head" of household, and the structural type and tenure of dwelling. This census also provided information for small areas such as counties, municipalities, cities, towns, etc. Multi-paginations. 11.25" x 9" x 2.4". 2.8 kg. Forest green buckram with gilt lettering upon backstrip. Usual library markings. Average wear. Binding sound. A quality copy. Book
183120234Paris, Le Normant Fils, novembre 1831 ; in-8 (230 x 147 mm), broché ; 16 pp., couverture orange, titre imprimé dans un encadrement ; annonce des livres à paraitre en décembre 1831 et en 1832 en page 2, catalogue en pp. 3 et 4, dans un encadrement en pp.4.
88 pages. Features: Humourous cover art by Oscar Cahen; The Censorship that Helps the Enemy - The bad events of March 17, 1951 in the Korean War involving the Princess Patricias - Editorial; There'll Always Be a Massey - Canada's most famous family started on the road to wealth from a tiny implement forge near Port Hope, Ontario - article with photos; You Laughed at My Father - story by James Aldridge; The Hottest Square Mile in the World - under the humpland between Ace Lake and Beaverlodge lies an abundance of Uranium, and here Uranium City will be built - article with photos; The West Coast's Worst Disaster - The Tragedy of the Princess Sophia which disappeared off Vanderbilt Reef and took 343 people to their deaths in icy Alaskan waters - a Maclean's flashback; How to Raise Ten Kids in Six Rooms - Frank and Helen Teskey of Toronto have ten kids under fifteen and they'd welcome more; One-Man Powerhouse - John Deagle of Whitefish Falls, Ontario runs his own electric power company! - article with many photos of this incredible man; Sherbrooke, Quebec - where French and English share a city in harmony - nostalgic article with photos; The Battle to Beat Leukemia - doctors search for a cure; Footlights Round My Heart - story by Ronald R. Smith; Sensational full-page colour Coke ad features illustration of young lady and the caption "Want Something Good?"; Nice colour Chevrolet ad; DeSoto car ad; Full-page ad for Birks Jewellers features watches including the Challenger Eterna-matic; Plymouth car ad; Canada Savings Bond ad features James F. Johnston, Superintendant of Palm Dairies Limited in Regina; Great colour photo Caterpillar ad inside back cover shows horses pulling vintage auto through the mud. Light wear. Unmarked. Center page loose but present. A quality copy. Book
1759488404Lissabon, Monteiro, 1759. 4to. 8 Bl., 180, 50, 141 S. Leder d. Zeit mit Rückenvergoldung (gering berieben, Ecken bestoßen, 1 Kante u. 1 Gelenk mit Wurmspuren). [2 Warenabbildungen]
