12 557 résultats
1985529091985 1 vol in-4 - broché - N° 57/58 de juin 1985 - 134 pages
RO30099465CHEZ L'AUTEUR. NON DATE. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 48 pages. Non illustré.. . . . Classification Dewey : 306.8-Mariage et famille
194499778Couverture souple. Broché. 134 pages.
1964121795Couverture souple. Broché. 252 pages.
Red-cloth quarto; 204 p, b&w illus Education; Yearbook. || No records found on WorldCat.
19061242041906 Librairie d'Education Nationale, Paris - Collection "Picard" - 1906 - In-8, couverture rigide, décors et titre en noir estampés à froid sur le premier plat et au dos, frontispice - 245 pages - Ouvrage illustré de 51 gravures de F. Raffin et une carte
Paperback Light to medium wear with fold/scruff marks on cover. Pages clean with no writings, no tear and no highlights.
18630002007Baltimore Maryland MD 1863. On offer is a fascinating historic original manuscript letter written by an unknown elderly Baltimore man and likely a member of the Adams family and related to Thomas Boylston Adams September 15 1772 - March 13 1832 the third and youngest son of John and Abigail Smith Adams in response to a request he write of his life and times in New York City. The letter was part of a greater group from the Thomas Boylston Adams papers. The writer relates what an active involved and intelligent teenager and young man experienced in the heady historic days of New York City from 1791 to the turn of the Century. The author gives a real person's view of the French Revolution from the American perspective the feeling of the 'street' to Jacobin views and much more of the politics of the era. The 87 year old man begins "You wish me to communicate for publication such facts and information in regard to Men and things in the City & State of New York as I may from my residence in that City have been connected with or acquired a knowledge of in the early period of my long life." It goes on in part: "Having an ardent desire to see General Washington I soon found my way to Cherry Steer and the Franklin House near Pearl Street where he resided." "It was I think in 1793 or certainly soon after that Francis who had been General Washington's Steward established on or near the Battery his celebrated Ice Cream & Cake house probably the first public house of its kind in the United States." "In his speech at the opening of Congress 1795 the President General Washington.said "Government founded upon the genuine principles of rational liberty and with mild and wholesome laws was it too much to say that our Country exhibited a spectacle of National Happiness never surpassed if ever before equalled." Dated Baltimore March 1863 15 pages on 15 leaves recto side only 8vo 25 x 21 cm. VG. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Manuscript. unknown
0674015746.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
ria9780674022782_inpHardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; By early 1787 John and Abigail Adams anticipating a quiet retirement from government in Massachusetts were quickly pulled back into the public sphere by John's election as first vice president under the Constitution. The Adamses thou hardcover
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