WIEDERKEHR (Georges)Livre Rare Book
12 557 résultats
52259, Paris, Dalloz 1967, in-8, br., (couv. fanée, 4e de couv. légt frottée), int. très frais, X-358p.
56683, Paris, Dalloz 1967, in-8, br., ENVOI AU PROFESSEUR LOUSSOUARN, très bon état, X-358p.
388 pages, jacket illustration by David Riley. eng
Book is in excellent condition in grey heavy weave cloth with silver lettering on cover and spine. One corner lightly bumped is only flaw. Binding is solid and square, covers have sharp corners otherwise, exterior shows no other blemishes, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind. Dust jacket shows light wear, edge wear at corners and top, bottom spine. 197 pages with a great many photos in b&w, often large format, map endpapers, contents features about 100 families, occasional persons, alphebetized by author, with one or two pages of their bio; including:Frederick John Coulthard, Dinsmores of Mud Bay, Robert Fallowfield, John and Ann Gillis, Thomas Hembrough, Abraham and Nancy Huck, Dan Johnson, David and Katherine Kitzel, John Loney, Jane Mallett, William McBride, Milton family, William Morgan, James Edward Murphy, John and Anna Paris, Peschkes of Hazelmere, Parr Family, Thomas and Sarah routley, William smith, John and Agnes Starr, H.T. Thrift, Edmund and frances Wade, Weaver Family, Noah, V. Wichersham, etc. Signed by author on the title page.
viii, 280 pages. Index. Black and white reproductions of archival photos. "Covering three generations of hockey heroes, this is a fascinating history of the sport, and of its royal family." - dust jacket. Prior owner's name atop front free endpaper, otherwise book clean and unmarked with moderate wear. Above-average wear to price-clipped dust jacket which is now preserved in archival-grade Brodart. A sound copy of this important hockey history. Book
Hardcover in-8°, 442 pages, nombreuses gravures, cartonnage decor de l"editeur, tranches jaspees. Tres bon etat. [WE-1]
3028410 letters 31 pages neatly inscribed in ink several retain original mailing envelopes very good legible condition.<br /><p>Group of letters pertaining to the Wheeler and Stanton families. Daniel N. Stanton one of the correspondents is a distant cousin of Henry Brewster Stanton of New York American social activist abolitionist and reformer. Henry Stanton's wife Elizabeth Cady Stanton was the pioneer advocate of woman's rights. </p> <p> Daniel N. Stanton married Harriet C. Wheeler on May 2 1864. Harriet was born about 1839 she was the daughter of Samuel and Jane Wheeler of Newton Corner Massachusetts. She had two sisters: Mary C. and Elizabeth W. as well as a brother Albert who was serving with the 44th Massachusetts Regiment. There are a few letters from one of Harriet's friends "Katy." Mary Wheeler's letters indicate she was living in Northhampton Massachusetts under the care of a Dr. Edward Denniston. Denniston ran a home for invalids at Springdale Northampton Massachusetts called the "Springdale Water Cure" it was devoted to the relief and cure of chronic disorder and disease. </p> <p> Boston January 26 1862 Daniel N. Stanton to Hattie Wheeler </p> <p> "My dear Hattie </p> <p> According to promise I take the most agreeable and pleasing opportunity to write the only one I <u>love</u>. It appears so very strange when I consider and carefully reflect on the past circumstances of our acquaintance that we should have been so mysteriously brought to believe that we could lose each other. </p> <p> Often when engaged in my daily avocation have I thought of you then I would try and banish such thoughts forever from my mind but it certainly seems to have been a foregone conclusion that I should under any and all circumstances lose you. </p> <p> There is one promise that I have been determined to keep and that was never to allow myself to use artificial influence to accomplish what I so much desired. I knew that such affection would never last if won fairly and <u>honorably</u> that however great might be our troubles and trials we could look back on the past and without a regret say that as we were true in the beginning we would hold out true to the end. Many are the vices and temptations which are hourly surrounding us in this unfriendly world. Such we must meet with defiance. </p> <p> I have seen those who have started with all the bright hopes of a future before them in a short time sunk to the depth of degradation with all their imaginary hopes blasted forever. This I am sorry to say has often been caused by their own folly. </p> <p> I could meet all other trials but if from any deception of mine I were called on to meet with disgrace with the one I had idolized it would be far preferable to me to seal up my earthly cares before I ever feel the pangs of such a curse…" </p> <p> Sherborn August 7 1862 Katy to Elizabeth Wheeler </p> <p> "Dear Lizzie </p> <p> I received your letter late on the 8th and was very thankful to hear from you. I am very sorry you are so unwell and your father too. It seems as if all the afflictions come at once. You speak of going to the beach. Now Lizzie won't the sea breeze be too much for you. I think if you should go farther up in the country it would be more beneficial you would not be exposed so much to the East winds. … </p> <p> You may laugh Lizzie but the inhabitants of Sherborn are very patriotic they have held three meetings to get fourteen volunteers. Wilson spoke one night. Charles Train the next I don't know the third one. They will hold one tonight believe it will take two to finish off what do you think of that. The ladies are pulling lint making shirts and shoes and every they can think of for their comfort…" </p> <p> Howard Hotel New York October 8th 1862 Daniel N. Stanton to Hattie Wheeler </p> <p> "Dearest Hattie </p> <p> Another day has past and I am still in this city. I don't think I am any better prepared to say when I can leave than I was two days ago; something is always comeing up to prevent me from starting. I know you fully appreciate my condition and are willing to wait with patience I have been feeling lonely and at a loss to know what to do evenings since I got here being so long in the society of one who had a faculty of cheering me in my uncomfortable hours it comes hard to be parted from her. Last night I went over to Brooklyn to hear Cassius Clay & Henry B. Stanton speak. The Hall was crowded to overflowing and the people cheered them to the top of their voices…" </p> <p> Newton November 9 1862 to Mary Wheeler from her father </p> <p> "Dear Mary </p> <p> The Storm continues & I have not been out today neither have any of us. Mr. Crane & Juliet Wheeler are here Sam is at home clearing up his attic room. I rec'd your letter of 6 & 7 inst yesterday morning same time I sent you a little letter from Hattie. Your letter was quite a relief to us as a few days before I learned from Mr. Dickenson that you was too sick for miss "Hattie" to leave you to go & here Mr. Goff lecture we presumed you had one of your sick turns but as you did not say anything about it we suppose it passed off without your being very sick. I notice what you say about removing you appear to be satisfied with your new "room" or <u>rooms</u> if it but one room the Doctr should not charge but for <u>one</u> & board for two - the 2 $ for fires is 2 $ pr week or that's what he has charged you for the past 5 weeks …on his bill which I got yesterday a pretty tall bill … it seems by the papers that the 44 Regt with others have captured 3000 Rebels at Plymouth NC we hope to have a letter from Albert giving particulars…" </p> <p> Sherborn November 23 1862 Katy to Mary Wheeler Northampton </p> <p> "Dear Mary </p> <p> I was much pleased to have a paper from you I heard in particular where the 44th went in Battle was some afraid that Albert was either killed or wounded however I heard they had a hard time of it. These are sad times Mary I see no prospect when the end will come. I suppose you are aware that I have been to your house and staid three weeks. I did not calculate to stay more than a day or two of course. I did not take any clothes only what I had on except a common dress while there I helped Hattie clean up the house and we did clean in earnest. Cleaned out all the closets washed all the china. Hattie and the girl cleaned all the paint and windows. I put down all the chamber carpets washed all the muslin curtains and ironed them including yours. When I left everything looked as nice as wax. …" </p> <p> Newton January 8 1863 Samuel Wheeler to his daughter Mary </p> <p> "Dear Mary </p> <p> I rec'd yours of yesterday this morning and was sorry to learn you have been sick again; it appears to me that those attacks come oftener than they did but are of shorter duration … I have just written Albert a long letter & we sent him a box of "fixins" yesterday you can keep his record of 12 pages till I come up as it will cost you 3 postage stamps…" </p> <p> Northampton April 12 1864 Lizzie Wheeler to her father </p> <p> "Dear Father </p><p> By this time you have rec'd a telegram from Mary saying that she will go home tomorrow with Dr. Huntington in the afternoon train which reaches N. C. about 11 p.m. Dr. H called on us quite unexpectedly yesterday & hearing that Mary intended going home soon offered very kindly to take charge of her if she would go Wednesday afternoon… For myself I stay a few weeks longer as we think best – Dr. Denniston will go to Springfield with Mary & see her safely in the cars – She is not very smart today tho' she thinks she shall be able to go. If not you must not be disappointed-…" </p> books
1960407735Karlsruhe, Müller, 1960. XX, 118 S. OKart.
1959R240048731EDITIONS UNIVERSITAIRES. 1959. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos abîmé, Intérieur acceptable. 168 pages - dos tâchés - tranches abîmés - coins pliés - quelques tâches dans l'ouvrage - 1 étiquette collée + annotations au stylo en premières pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 306.8-Mariage et famille
1968R200061744APOSTOLAT DES EDITIONS. 1968. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Tâchée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 126 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 306.8-Mariage et famille
1946ROD0103032SILOE. 1946. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 35 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 306.8-Mariage et famille
2009005143George Weston Limited 2009. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. About the book: Hardcover. No jacket. First Edition First Printing. Book is in very good condition. Additional photos available upon request. Outside of Canada additional shipping charges may apply. <br/> <br/> George Weston Limited hardcover
8vo., First Edition, with plates; black cloth, gilt back, a near fine copy in unclipped dustwrapper.
1996500197211Sybex 1996 483x58x582cm. 1996. Broché.
1945RO80177292PAYOT. 1945. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 406 + 325 Pages. Quelques rousseurs sur le 1er plat sans conséquence pour la lecture.. . . . Classification Dewey : 306.8-Mariage et famille
1934R240102938MERCURE DE FRANCE. 1934. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Tâchée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur acceptable. 312 pages - quelques tâches brunes sur les plats.. . . A l'italienne. Classification Dewey : 306.8-Mariage et famille
2010500101115Gallimard Jeunesse 2010 368 pages 10 922x1 778x17 78cm. 2010. pocket_book. 368 pages.
Very large format book in dark blue heavy weave cloth hardback with damage to lower 1/2" of front cover at hinge; scuffing to covers. Book is in excellent condition. Text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind with huge full page, sometimes dual page prints throughout, at least 75 in number. Dust jacket shows general wear, damage to same lover spine area, chipping at corners.
Very large format book in dark blue heavy weave cloth hardback in excellent condition with a few very small, light marks to covers. Text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind with huge full page, sometimes dual page prints throughout, at least 75 in number. Dust jacket shows light shelf wear only, no tears.
403 pages including notes, index and black and white illustrations. Portrays the children of America's past as historical actors in their own right. Clean and bright with very light wear. Excellent copy. Book
Translation of book published by Dorling Kindersley in the British Medical Association Family Doctor Series. edited by Tony Smith . 112p., illus index [NO copies found in WorldCat] X00 Book
156 pages. Map endpapers. Abundant archival black and white photos. Clean, bright and unmarked with very light wear. Very nice copy. Book
19622083002116201490West Japan Shobo Noji Jun Family 1962. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. West Japan Shobo Noji Jun Family paperback
1976RO40136254Time-Life. 1976. In-4. Relié. Bon état, Couv. partiel. décollorée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 176 pages. Illustré de nombreuses photos en couleur et en noir et blanc dans et hors texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 306.8-Mariage et famille
Time-Life. 1976. In-4 Carré. Relié. Bon état. Couv. partiel. décollorée. Dos satisfaisant. Intérieur frais. 176 pages. Illustré de nombreuses photos en couleur et en noir et blanc dans et hors texte. 'Le Comportement humain'. La famille éternelle. Une structure solide. Contraintes et tensions...
