‎Waterloo‎

‎Waterloo Stanley‎

‎The Story of Ab: A Tale of the Time of the Cave Man‎

‎hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 1016048602.G ISBN : 1016048602 9781016048606

‎Waterloo Stanley‎

‎The Story of AB. a Tale of the Time of the Cave Man.‎

‎paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 1241222118.G ISBN : 1241222118 9781241222116

‎Waterloo Stanley‎

‎The Story of Ab‎

‎paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 3732646572.G ISBN : 3732646572 9783732646579

‎Waterloo Stanley‎

‎The Story of AB‎

‎New York: Arno Press 1975. Hardcover Fine sans dust jacket as issued. New York: Arno Press: 1975. Hardcover Fine sans dust jacket as issued Still in publisher's original shrinkwrap. Arno Press hardcover‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 70338

‎Waterloo Stanley‎

‎The Story of Ab. A Tale of the Time of the Cave Man‎

‎Chicago: Way & Williams 1897. This prehistoric-set novel has an interesting association with Jack London. Waterloo claimed that London had plaiarized "Ab" when writing his "Before Adam" published 10 years later. London eventually admitted to some influence. This is a Very Good Plus to Near Fine copy of the Third Edition printed August 1897. 351 pages. Black cloth binding with a striking Edwardian cover design by Will Bradley 1868-1962 - gold and red lettering and a sabre-tooth tiger. Top edge is gilt others deckle. There are black and white illustrations by Simon Vedder. Clean fresh text with ocasional minor foxing. There is a contemporary gift inscription on the FFEP and some flowers are pressed between pages 98 and 99. No dustjacket. A totally beautiful and charming book. In an archival plastic protector. Third Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good Plus/No Jacket. Illus. by Simon Vedder. 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall. Way & Williams Hardcover‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 001000

‎Waterloo Stanley‎

‎The Wolf's Long Howl 1899‎

‎paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 1165154358.G ISBN : 1165154358 9781165154357

‎Waterloo Stanley‎

‎The Wolf's Long Howl‎

‎Chicago: H.S. Stone 1985. First edition. . Hard cover. Good. No dust jacket. moderate shelfwear titles still very bright fraying to spine ends 2 inch split to the spine covering on the top side of the spine hinges weak no ownership marks. 288 p. Early science fiction novels; 94. H.S. Stone hardcover‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : Alibris.0012248

‎WATERLOO ANTHONIE 1610 1690‎

‎LA GRANDE CHUTE D'EAU THE GREAT WATERFALL‎

‎Etching. Dutuit 75; only state. Watermark: early Amsterdam seal see Dutuit. Rare with no later printings. Image: 4 x 6 . Margins: ½ to ¾ inch. unknown books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 308

‎Waterloo Stanley‎

‎A SON OF THE AGES: THE REINCARNATIONS AND ADVENTURES OF SCAR THE LINK: A STORY OF MAN FROM THE BEGINNING‎

‎Garden City: Doubleday 1914. Octavo pp. 1-2 i-viii ix-xii 1-2 3-334 335: printer's colophon 336-338: blank note: first and last leaves are blanks four inserted plates with illustrations by Craig Johns original decorated green cloth front and spine panels stamped in gold. First edition. "By combining the ideas of reincarnation and racial memory Waterloo traces his protagonist from Scar the Link through the Phoenicians the Germanic tribes and finally the Vikings." - Clareson Science Fiction in America 1870s-1930s 789. Anatomy of Wonder 1976 2-159; 1981 1-169; 1987 1-96; and 1995 1-96. Angenot and Khouri "An International Bibliography of Prehistoric Fiction" SFS VIII March 1981 47. Locke A Spectrum of Fantasy p. 223. Bleiler 1978 p. 203. Reginald 14903. Cloth lightly rubbed along lower edges a near fine bright copy in a defective example of the rare pictorial dust jacket that is worn at edges and missing nearly a third of the upper portion of the front panel affects title lettering and small area at top right corner of the illustration. #66442 Doubleday unknown books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 66442

‎Waterloo Stanley‎

‎ARMAGEDDON: A TALE OF LOVE WAR AND INVENTION .‎

‎Chicago and New York: Rand 1898. Octavo pp. 1-4 5-259 260: blank fly leaves at front and rear inserted frontispiece map of Nicaragua title page printed in orange and black original decorated red cloth front and rear panels stamped in black spine panel stamped in black and gold t.e.g. other edges untrimmed. First edition. Future war novel depicting an Anglo-American victory over the rest of Europe in a highly destructive war caused by European imperialism. "An Anglo-American alliance is established to rule the world until the 'lesser breeds' are capable of ruling themselves. This provides one of the most jingoistic statements of Anglo-Saxon supremacy during the period." - Anatomy of Wonder 1981 1-168. "Oddly enough Waterloo has only adapted with the most overblown language and development a dime novel of the Frank Reade Jr. type to a more adult novel comic Irishman and all. Almost unreadable." - Bleiler Science-Fiction: The Early Years 2307. Anatomy of Wonder 1976 2-158. Clareson The Emergence of American Science Fiction: 1880-1915 pp. 265-67. Clareson Science Fiction in America 1870s-1930s 787. Lewis Utopian Literature p. 199. Locke A Spectrum of Fantasy p. 223. Roemer The Obsolete Necessity p. 205. Sargent British and American Utopian Literature 1516-1985 p. 117. Bleiler 1978 p. 203. Reginald 14902. Wright III 5815. Binding slightly leaned a bright clean very good to near fine copy. #96030 Rand unknown books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 96030

‎WATERLOO Stanley‎

‎Story of Ab: A Tale of the Time of the Cave Man‎

‎Chicago:: Way & Williams. Very Good. 1897. Hardcover. B001Q72KR2 . Third edition. Small octavo bound in black cloth with yellow and red lettering and design top edge gilt. Trace edge wear at the spine ends and corners else very good. No dust jacket.; 351 pages . Way & Williams, hardcover books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 66420

‎Waterloo Stanley‎

‎THE WOLF'S LONG HOWL‎

‎Chicago & New York: Herbert S. Stone & Company 1899. Octavo pp. 1-8 1-288 289: printer's imprint 290-292: blank note: first and last leaves are blanks fly leaf at front title page printed in red and black original decorated red cloth front and rear panels stamped in white and black spine panel stamped in black binding designed by Will Bradley t.e.g. other edges untrimmed. First edition. Collects twenty-one stories including some science fiction; communication with Mars inventions etc. Includes "Christmas 200000 B.C." a prehistoric fantasy. Angenot and Khouri "An International Bibliography of Prehistoric Fiction" SFS VIII March 1981 47. Bleiler Science-Fiction: The Early Years 2308. Clareson Science Fiction in America 1870s-1930s 791. Locke A Spectrum of Fantasy p. 223. Bleiler 1978 p. 203. Wright III 5820. Kramer 191. Not in Reginald 1979; 1992. Private owner's small ink-stamped name on front free endpaper. Light wear to cloth at upper spine end spine panel a bit sunned a bright very good copy. #118977 Herbert S. Stone & Company unknown books‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 118977

‎Waterloo & Robinson‎

‎Signierte Autogrammkarte‎

‎farbig um 1975. unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 8a5653

‎WATERLOO - UXBRIDGE, Henry William Paget, first earl of.‎

‎Album including two autograph letters signed giving a detailed commentary on the Waterloo campaign; and three from the Duke of Wellington to Sir Alexander Allan concerning East India Company and parliamentary affairs.‎

‎1806-45. They "succeeded to the utmost & overthrew every thing" - Uxbridge and the "heavies" at Waterloo In two lengthy letters that crackle with character and detail Lord Uxbridge the future Marquess of Anglesey commander of allied cavalry during the Waterloo campaign discusses the withdrawal from Quatre Bras and the day of Waterloo itself. Written within six months of the battle these are perhaps Uxbridge's earliest accounts. Such autograph material by any of the Allied commanders is vanishingly rare. Uxbridge 1768-1854 had been Sir John Moore's brilliant and inspiring commander of cavalry in the Peninsular War. However Wellington "disliked 'clever' cavalry officers Â… and For the Waterloo campaign Â… would have preferred the more experienced but plodding Lord Combermere. Yet Uxbridge was thrust on him by the prince regent and the duke of York" ODNB. At Waterloo his high-water mark came at perhaps the most critical moment of the battle: Picton's allied infantry was threatened by overwhelming numbers and Uxbridge threw himself into action organizing the British heavy cavalry and personally leading two brigades. "Thus 2000 'heavies' swept 15000 French soldiers in wild disorder before them destroying two field batteries and taking more than 2000 prisoners and two eagles. The enemy's casualties numbered about 4500 but the cavalry lost 700 men and 900 horses" ibid. During the rest of the battle Uxbridge was constantly on the move galloping from unit to unit - he had eight or nine horses shot from under him - leading numerous counter-attacks rallying and cajoling. Then as the battle was ending and with night coming on his right knee was shattered by a grapeshot that had passed over the neck of Wellington's horse. In one of the most famous exchanges of that day it is claimed that he remarked "By God sir I've lost my leg!" to which Wellington coolly replied "By God sir so you have!" Uxbridge was removed from the field and carried three miles to Waterloo to be treated. During the amputation he showed remarkable sang froid and the severed limb - "the most celebrated of the thousands of legs sawn off at Waterloo" Howarth p. 246 - was with Uxbridge's permission placed in a purpose-built coffin and buried by the canny Belgian house owner. A weeping willow and plaque marked the burial spot in his garden and future generations were charged a few centimes to view it. "Within three weeks Uxbridge was back in London. Later the first articulated artificial limb ever devised - the 'Anglesey leg' - was fitted to his stump. On 4 July he was created marquess of Anglesey" ODNB. John Morewood quotes from both letters in his Waterloo General: The Life Letters and Mysterious Death of Major General Sir William Ponsonby 1772-1815 2016; and they are cited by Edward Owen in The Waterloo Paper: 1815 and Beyond 1997. Owen identifies the recipient as Colonel James Allan of the 57th Foot who followed Fitzroy Somerset as military secretary to Wellington. Allan joined the regiment as an ensign in 1795 and as a lieutenant was present at the capture of the Cape of Good Hope in that year. He was at the storming of Seringapatam in 1799 and served in the Peninsular from 1810 until the end of the war. Written in December 1815 from Uxbridge's home at Beaudesert Staffordshire the letters are addressed to "My dear Sir" the earlier signed off to "My dear Colonel".  In the first 10-pages 9 December Uxbridge discusses his actions on the day before Waterloo when he covered the Anglo-allied withdrawal from the bruising encounter at Quatre Bras. He writes: "All was quiet until 1 p.m. when a very large body of the Enemies Cavalry & Artillery made its appearance upon the high ground on the left of Quatre Bras & which had come from the pursuit of the Prussians defeated at Ligny. After a short pause it advanced & the necessary dispositions having been made & the light Battalions withdrawn the Cavalry began its retreat in 3 Columns over the River Genappe". He goes on to describe the cavalry action at Genappe as the harrying French troops "became so troublesome that it was necessary to check their impetuosity. For this purpose our Hussars were ordered to attack their Advanced Guard consisting of Lancers & a very spirited attack being soon after made by the Life Guards. It had the desired effect. The Enemy now brought up Cannon & deployed. They attempted to move up our right flank but this effort was effectually foiled by the well executed movements of Sir W. Ponsonby's Brigade & the heavy state of the ground making it by this time obvious that the Enemy cd not gain our flank". The second letter 9-pages 18 December covers the day of Waterloo itself Uxbridge opening his remarks by commenting "I wish I cd furnish you with what you want for the 18th but I feel if I undertook it as if I shd be writing a history of my own exploits! I will however just mark the Return of the Cavalry operations". He then goes on to describe the famous charge of the British heavy cavalry: "The most destructive attack was made perhaps about 2 o'ck. upon 2 very large masses of Infantry & Cavalry that tried to force our Center. I ordered Sir W. Ponsonby that most gallant officer & excellent fellow to fall upon them with his Brigade nearly at the same moment when I took down Ld Ed Somerset with the Household Brigade for the same purpose. Both succeeded to the utmost & overthrew every thing before them. 2 Eagles & above 2500 prisoners were taken in their Charges. They overthrew the Cavalry & penetrated into the squares of Infantry & really destroyed an immense number of men. They followed too far & suffered most severely principally from the enemys Artillery". He goes on to mention the actions of brigade commanders Sir Wilhelm von Dörnberg Sir Colquhoun Grant and Colonel Friedrich von Arentsschildt as well as those of Sir Ormsby Vandeleur who succeeded Uxbridge after he was wounded and Sir Hussey Vivian whose hussars made the final charge of the day arriving "at the critical moment when the enemy were giving way in all directions & they attacked with great vigour & did them great mischief". He concludes by saying that "if you want more interesting details & individual exploits I know no one to whom you can better apply that to my Aid de Camp Captn Wildman of the 7th who has heard all the stories & will not object to telling them. He is at Steven's Bond St."; this is a reference to Captain Thomas Wildman a copy of whose long detailed letter about the battle is held at the National Army Museum and Stevens's Hotel fashionable with army officers and men about town a popular haunt of Lord Byron an old Harrow friend of Wildman. Also present is a note dated 17 January 1816 from FitzRoy Somerset Wellington's military secretary at Waterloo a Peninsula veteran and the future Lord Raglan; he gives allied numbers engaged in the battle and remarks in his covering letter "I hope it will be as useful to you as you are welcome to it". This is also reproduced by Owen in The Waterloo Papers. At Waterloo around the time that Uxbridge sustained his injury Somerset was hit in the right elbow by a musket ball and showed similar self-possession during the amputation. He remains best known for his command of British forces in the Crimea. The three Wellington letters are addressed to his old India associate Sir Alexander Allan first baronet c.1764-1820 who had distinguished himself during the Mysore Wars with the Madras infantry particularly at the storming of Seringapatam in which Wellington then Colonel Arthur Wellesley played a major part. He may be related to the Colonel James Allan the putative recipient of the Uxbridge letters. They are dated 1806 1814 and 1820 the period when Allan was MP for Berwick-upon-Tweed. The earliest concerns actions brought by the nabob James Paull against Wellington's brother Richard Wellesley governor-general of Bengal; that of 1814 relates to Allan seeking a position as a director of the East India Company Wellington remarking that Sir Hudson Lowe "has informed me of your having become a candidate for a vacancy" and that "I sincerely hope that if you should think it in my power to be of any use to you in attaining your object you will let me know it. I wish you success not only from the Regard which I have always felt for you but from the conviction which I feel that from your knowledge & experience in the affairs of India & your other good qualities you are better qualified than anybody I know to be of use in superintending the Govt of a Country for which I shall always feel an Interest". The third letter is dated "Private & confidential London March 17th 1820" and in it Wellington requests Allan's influence at "India House" headquarters of the EIC during the general election of that year: "We are very anxious respecting the Middlesex Election & we know that there is a good deal of Interest in the India House of one kind or other Â… I need not tell you what an acceptable service you would render if you can Detour this Interest in the right channel". In a rather delightful and surprisingly candid undated 3-page letter to Allan Catherine Duchess of Wellington expresses her love for her husband: "When he was only Arthur Wesley his original name years before he was considered as he now is before his greatness was even suspected I loved him with all my heart and soul! And I have loved him straight on from the time I first knew him I was then 15 to the present hour". She then implores Allan to allow her to keep a portrait of the Duke that he has apparently lent her "the Prize that I have so unfairly and so violently wrested from you". Possibly a portrait by Allan paper watermarked 1812; front panel of envelope addressed to Allan at Baker Street retained. Another 2-page letter from the Duchess concerns Allan's bid for a position on the Directory of the EIC; she opens "I am very happy to assure you that I received such favourable answers to all my applications that I only regret that I was not acquainted with every voter for the Directory" presumably dates to some time in 1814 after Wellington had been raised to the peerage and Allan was seeking a directorship at the EIC; paper watermarked 1812; front panel of envelope addressed to Allan present. Sir Alexander Allan first Baronet c. 1764-1820 joined the East India Company as a cadet in 1779 and served as a captain in the Madras Army during the Third and Fourth Mysore Wars 1790-1792 and 1798-1799. In the latter he acted as deputy quartermaster general. Like a number of officers of the period he was an accomplished draughtsman; in 1794 a series of 20 aquatints were made from his drawings and published by him as Views in the Mysore Country. Subsequently he served as MP for Berwick-upon-Tweed and from 1814 until his death as a director of the East India Company. According to George Pellew Allan "ranked high in Lord Richard Wellesley's confidence and esteem" Pellew III p. 107. Of the remaining nine letters three are from Allan and dated 26 July 1813 a day of heightened political activity that centred on the final parliamentary separation of George Canning and Richard Wellesley. In a 2-page letter to Viscount Sidmouth he writes: "I cannot help flattering myself that the hope I have long cherished will now be realized and that I shall see Lord Wellesley a member of the same cabinet with your lordship. You are united in friendship and ought to be in politics" reprinted in Pellew's life of Sidmouth and Allan's entry in The History of Parliament online. Similar sentiments are expressed in 2-page letters to Robert Hobart fourth earl of Buckinghamshire to whom Allan served as an aide when Hobart was governor of Madras 1793-1798; and Hobart's brother-in-law John Sullivan MP and colonial administrator in India. 2-page letter February 1809 to Allan from the Marquis de Montalembert 177-1831 giving details of campaigning in the Peninsula during the winter of 1808-09 by generals Robert Craufurd - "unquestionably the finest commander of light troops who served in the Peninsula" ODNB - and William Carr Beresford. Montalembert was an émigré French nobleman serving as an officer in the British army; in 1814 he seems to have acted as a messenger carrying dispatches to and from Wellington and is described in a letter from Edward Cooke Lord Castlereagh's secretary at the Foreign office as "a clever man and a good officer and intelligent" Wellington's Supplementary Despatches VIII p. 733. 3-page letter 12 April 1816 to Allan from Sir William Knighton 1776-1836 courtier and physician a protégé of Sir Richard Wellesley apparently concerning the death of Allan's mother addressed from Hanover Square where Knighton had his practice. Warm 1-page letter signed "von Kuefstein" in French dated from Vienna; possibly Johann Ferdinand von Kuefstein III 1753-1818 to an unnamed recipient mentioning the despatch of letters to him at Genoa and their mutual friend "dear Captain Cotton" presumably Edward Antonius Cotton RA 1788-1846 who was present at the capture of the islands of the Ischia and Procida 1809 and siege of Genoa 1814. The recipient may be the diplomatist William Noel-Hill third Baron Berwick British Minister at Genoa and envoy to Sardinia from 1807 to 1824 the Republic of Genoa was annexed by Sardinia in 1815. 3-page letter Stuttgart 6 February 1820 to Allan from recounting the current situation in Wurttemberg regretting the departure of "Mr. Wagner" from London Jean-Emile de Wagner temporary charge d'affaire 1814-20 remarking that Wagner was his ADC "in the Campaigns of 14 and 15" and that his replacement is "too much of a Beau - or Dandy as you call it in English". 2-page letter 10 October 1842 from John Palfrey Burrell 1773-1859 barrister to "My dear Fitzgerald" "You were so kind as to say some time ago that you would again lend me the Prussian account of the campaign in Flanders which contains the original Bulletin of the battle of Waterloo in German" and going on to remark that the "publication in The Quarterly Review of an article of Blucher had revived the interest in the details of that extraordinary battle". Burrell was editor of Official Bulletins of the Battle of Waterloo in the Original Languages with Translations into English 1849. 2-page letter 8 August 1845 from William Boone to a Thomas Fitzgerald: "Capn Siborne has been with me again and says that he will be greatly obliged if you can favour him with a sight of the correspondence alluded to in the Journal as there are many points which although not material in themselves affect or lead to important results and the captain considers the Journal and the letters of too much authority not to be very deeply considered." Captain William Siborne 1797-1849 remains best known for his painstaking model of the battle of Waterloo which was publicly exhibited and is now held by the National Army Museum. Boone 1790-1873 was the publisher of Siborne's History of the War in France and Belgium in 1815 1844. The Fitzgerald mentioned in the above two letters may be Major Edward Thomas Fitzgerald 1784-1845 who began his military career as a cornet with the 20th Dragoons in 1804 before transferring to the infantry and serving with the 101st 25th and 12thFoot; at Waterloo he was wounded while acting as assistant deputy quartermaster general. He died on 19 September 1845. Provenance: bookplate of Otto Orren Fisher 1881-1961 who after studying medicine at Johns Hopkins became an industrial surgeon for the Hudson Motor Company in Detroit establishing one of the first modern industrial first aid units there; he amassed a notable and extensive library of books and manuscripts which included all four Shakespeare folios. Folio 300 x 245 mm. Black half morocco-grain skiver album green pebble-grain cloth boards linen hinged mounting leaves; contains an archive of 17 letters 55 pp. various sizes letters gummed direct to the leaf or with paper tape. Expected folds and minor toning to most letters generally very good the volume presenting handsomely. The Marquess of Anglesey One-Leg: The Life and Letters of Henry William Paget First Marquess of Anglesey 1768-1854 1991; David Howarth Waterloo: A Near Run Thing 1974. hardcover‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 154762

‎WATERLOO -‎

‎The Battle of Waterloo & Quatre Bras Ligny & Wavre illustrated with Engravings of the Principal Scenes of Action including Correct Military Plans together with Grand Views of the Battles on large Scale Maps and a Comprehensive History from Official Documents other Authentic Sources and Eyewitness Accounts Published in a Limited Edition of 1815 Copies.‎

‎2015. London: Extraordinary Editions. 2015. Two volumes folio. Original chocolate brown calf with stitched title and decoration on front cover; all housed in a wooden writing slope; as new.One of 200 copies of the Exemplary Edition. ""The Exemplary Edition consists of the same book block and end papers however all three sides are gilded. In addition the book is fully leather bound by hand in a specially selected chocolate calf with raised bands and gold lettering to the spine and featuring the cover design embroidered in coloured thread with gold and silver details. The map portfolio is also hand crafted in a full leather binding of matching calf with raised bands on the spine blocked in gold with the design of the Waterloo medal and lined with scarlet silk. The Exemplary also features two additional maps including a facsimile of the Duke of Wellington's own map which he is believed to have used during the battle and a full sized copy of Du Craan's incredibly detailed map which he created for the King. The key to which appears fully translated on the reverse. The Exemplary Edition and the leather map portfolio are presented together in a hand crafted wooden writing slope designed to replicate the traditional travelling desk that an officer would have taken on the campaign"" publisher's website. hardcover‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 2113144

‎WATERLOO - Lithographies.‎

‎Souvenirs de Waterloo.‎

‎1830 A Bruxelles, à la Lithographie royale de Gobard, sans date, vers 1830; album in-4 oblong broché, couverture gris-vert imprimée en noir au 1er plat servant de titre, dos muet. 13 planches lithographiées en noir et une carte dépliante coloriée.‎

‎Ce rare album lithographié par Gobard d'après divers artistes renferme : Waterloo ( dessinée par Pingret), Tombeau du Major Ed. Stables à Waterloo, Tombeau du major Arthur Rowley Heyland (de Peelaert del.), Ferme du Pappelotte Waterloo, Ferme de Mont Saint-Jean, Monumens des Officiers Hanovriens et du Colonel Gordon, La Montagne du Lion, Le Lion de Waterloo, Les trois Monuments, Le château et la ferme d'Hougoumont, La Belle Alliance (Waterloo), Monument en fer des Prussiens à Planchenois, Village de Fleurus, plan de la Bataille du Mont St Jean. Manque de papier au dos muet de la couverture, rousseurs inégales, manque le coin inférieur droit du plan. (Reu-Bur)‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 11952

‎WATERLOO BRIDGE, LONDON, VIEW THROUGH IT‎

‎1925 : Waterloo Bridge London View Through It. An original page from The Architect. An Illustrated Weekly Magazine for the Architect Engineer Archaeologist Constructor & Art-Lover‎

‎The Architect London 1925. Unframed Print. Very Good Condition. A single sheet print image area approx. 18 x 23 cms. A civic structure with engineering precision and urban integration lending character to London' riverine architecture. The illustrations found in leading architectural journals of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries such as The Builder Building News and The Architect are masterpieces of visual craftsmanship. These illustrations capture the elegance intricacy and stylistic flair of the period's architecture. Rich in ornamental detail and atmospheric depth they reflect not only the buildings themselves but the artistic sensibilities and design discourse of their age. THIS IS AN ORIGINAL PAGE FROM THE JOURNAL PRINTED AT THE DATE SHOWN IN THE TITLE NOT A REPRINT OR COPY. Quantity Available: 1. Category: Builder & Building News; PRINTS : Buildings & Places; Unframed Prints : Old. Inventory No: 629058. The Architect unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 629058

‎Waterloo by Creasy‎

‎The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World: from Marathon‎

‎new. unknown‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 44296186-n ISBN : 9354783287 9789354783289

‎Waterloo by Creasy‎

‎The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World: from Marathon‎

‎Hardback. New. hardcover‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : B9789354783289 ISBN : 9354783287 9789354783289

‎Waterloo Chronicle‎

‎Waterloo Chronicle Confederation Number July 1st 1927‎

‎Waterloo Ont. 1927. Softcover. Fair. 104 p. 31 cm. B&w photos of persons and places in Waterloo Ont. Paper covers. Spine taped but covers coming off. Chips tears creases to covers. Some marks inside. Tape on first page. <br/><br/> paperback‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 133244

‎Waterloo Community Schools‎

‎Waterloo Community Schools Alumni Directory 1853-1992‎

‎Waterloo Community Schools. Very Good-. 1992. Paperback. Some cover wear.; 411 pages . Waterloo Community Schools paperback‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 35676

‎Waterloo Community Schools‎

‎Waterloo Community Schools Alumni Directory 1853-1992‎

‎Waterloo Community Schools. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1992. Hardcover. 411 pages . Waterloo Community Schools hardcover‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 803891

‎Waterloo Historical Society‎

‎Eleventh Annual Report of the Waterloo Historical Society 1923 Classic Reprint‎

‎paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 0282404597.G ISBN : 0282404597 9780282404598

‎Waterloo Historical Society‎

‎First Annual Report of the Waterloo Historical Society 1913 Classic Reprint‎

‎hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 0260680923.G ISBN : 0260680923 9780260680921

‎Waterloo Historical Society‎

‎Fourth Annual Report of the Waterloo Historical Society 1916 Classic Reprint‎

‎hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover‎

Referenz des Buchhändlers : 026656934X.G ISBN : 026656934X 9780266569343