1835. Garrison William Lloyd associated. Third Annual Report of the Board of Managers of the New England Anti Slavery Society 1835 an early institutional document of organized abolitionism that records the structure leadership and expanding influence of the New England Anti Slavery Society during a formative stage of the movement. Issued four years after the Society's founding in 1831 under the leadership of William Lloyd Garrison editor of The Liberator the report documents the transition from localized reform efforts to a coordinated national campaign through affiliated societies. The text situates abolition as a moral and political imperative asserting the rapid growth of antislavery sentiment and anticipating legislative abolition.<br /> <br /> Garrison and Knapp. Third Annual Report of the Board of Managers of the New England Anti Slavery Society. Boston: Garrison and Knapp 1835. First edition. Pamphlet. The report includes the Society's constitution lists of officers detailed subscription and donation records and a treasurer's report alongside rosters of life and honorary members. Named figures include William Lloyd Garrison Moses Brown Thomas Clarkson Josiah Wedgwood and William Wilberforce linking American abolitionist organizing to transatlantic reform networks. The closing statement declares "Thousands and tens of thousands of conscientious persons are already beginning to look upon slaveholding in its true light as an atrocious crime. it will have been abolished by the State legislatures" expressing confidence in the accelerating spread of antislavery conviction.<br /> <br /> Published in 1835 the same year the New England Anti Slavery Society reorganized into the Massachusetts Anti Slavery Society the report documents a critical moment of institutional consolidation and expansion within the abolitionist movement. The inclusion of financial records and membership lists provides evidence of the material and social networks sustaining reform while the ideological language reflects the shift toward immediatism that defined Garrisonian abolitionism. Later plain wrappers; light wear with clean and stable text. Overall very good condition. unknown
GIA Publications 2011-02-14. paperback. Good. 10x8x0. Textbook May Have Highlights Notes and/or Underlining BOOK ONLY-NO ACCESS CODE NO CD Ships with Tracking GIA Publications paperback
Riferimento per il libraio : SKU0570449 ISBN : 1579998429 9781579998424
New England Historical Publishing Company. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1902. First Edition. Hardcover. Large leather-bound volume presenting more than 300 biographical sketches of prominent men and women including 48 portraits. Binding is stamped in blind and gilt all page edges gilt. Clean and tight throughout uncommon for so large a volume. Front hinge is partially cracked but solidly bound inside with black cloth tape as manufactured - not repaired! UNMARKED within some splitting to leather at head/foot of spine finish worn in select spots across spine boards and edges. A VERY UNCOMMON volume and wholly intact and unmarked and in terrific condition given its age and size. . New England Historical Publishing Company hardcover
for the Years Ending December 31 1917 - 1933. Boston: 1918-1934. 9-18 pages each. Halftones of headquarters & station buildings. 9x6'' printed wrappers. 17 consecutive reports written by Matt B. Jones First Vice-President later President. VG. unknown
Boston MA: New England Institute. Good hardcover copy text throughout B/W illus. and one tipped in 4/C illustration. Spine is damaged . Good. Hardcover. 1884. New England Institute hardcover
Boston MA: New England Telephone and Telegraph Company 1943. 4to. ca. 1000 pp. Soft Covers. Good. General shelf wear edge wear. Front cover detached. Some losses to front cover. Tears on initial pages. Some creasing throughout. Foxing from age.Heavy book will cost extra for shipping. Boston, MA: New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, 1943. paperback
Boston MA: New England Telephone and Telegraph Company 1943. 4to. ca. 2000 pp. Soft Covers. Good. General shelf wear edge wear. Some losses to front cover. Tears on initial pages. Some creasing throughout. Foxing from age.Heavy book will cost extra for shipping. Boston, MA: New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, 1943. paperback
Boston: Society for the Preservation. Very Good. 1910. Hardcover. Volumes 1-10 which are ex-library with the usual markings. 1910-1919. Additional postage may be required for International shipping. . Society for the Preservation hardcover
New England Police Revolver League 1937. Periodical. Used - Acceptable. 4-12 pages each. Few photographs advertisements. 11 x 8.5" folded or stapled. Creased rubbed soiled some edge tears chips gutter margin punched holes mailing address stamp G. New England Police Revolver League unknown
Boston: New England Conservatory of Music 1932. Presumed First Edition First printing. Single sheet printed on both sides. Fair. Single sheet approximately 11 inches by 9 inches printed on both sides folded in half resulting in four panels. Sheet has some wear tears and soiling. Scarce. The Honorary President of the event was Timothee Adamowski. The Conductor was Wallace Goodrich. The first inside panel is the program which presented selections from Beethoven Paderewski Ivar Wideen Carl Wohlfort Chopin and Micheimer. There were two choral number directed by Mr. Anthony Nurczynski an Apotheosis of Chopin by Professor Edward Burlingame Hill of Harvard and an Address by Dr. M. Marchlewski the Consul General of Poland. The second interior panel has Explanatory Notes which are continued on the rear panel. The notes were contributed by B. A. Jezierski. Edward Burlingame Hill September 9 1872 - July 9 1960 was an American composer. After graduating from Harvard University in 1894 Hill studied music in Boston with John Knowles Paine Frederick Field Bullard de Margaret Ruthven Lang and George Elbridge Whiting and in Paris with Charles Marie Widor. Finally on his return to Boston he pursued studies with George Whitefield Chadwick. He joined the Harvard faculty in 1908 remaining until his retirement in 1940. His later-famous pupils included Leonard Bernstein Roger Sessions Elliott Carter Walter Piston Ross Lee Finney and Virgil Thomson. Among a range of works He wrote four symphonies four symphonic poems two orchestral pantomimes two orchestral suites two piano concertos one violin concerto one cor anglais concerto chamber music jazz one choral ode and one cantata. Beula Duffey performed as a Soloist. At the age of 17 Beula became the youngest person in the history of Juilliard to become a faculty member. She was nicknamed the "Belle of Juilliard". She also had a number of radio appearances over a two year period on "CBS Sunday". On this program she performed two-piano concertos with Ernest Hutcheson who was her teacher. Leon Litwin provided piano accompaniment to a Choral ensemble. Litwin had a long association with the Boston Pops and conductor Arthur Fiedler. John Wallace Goodrich an American organist conductor and writer on music was born on May 27 1871. In 1888 Goodrich began studying organ with Henry Dunham and composition with George W. Chadwick at the New England Conservatory. He also studied with Rheinberger in Munich 1894-1895 and with Widor in Paris. In 1896-1897 Goodrich served as coach at the Leipzig Municipal Theater. In 1897 Goodrich returned to Boston and joined the organ faculty at NEC. He was appointed Dean in 1907 and subsequently Director in 1931- a position he held until 1942. Tymoteusz "Timothee" Adamowski March 24 1858 - April 18 1943 was a Polish-born American conductor composer and violinist. Born in Warsaw he studied in that city's conservatory later moving on to further studies in Paris. He served as the first conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra. The New England Conservatory of Music NEC is a private music school in Boston Massachusetts. It is the oldest independent music conservatory in the United States and among the most prestigious in the world. The conservatory is located on Huntington Avenue of the Arts near Boston Symphony Hall and is home to 750 students pursuing undergraduate and graduate studies along with 1400 more in its Preparatory School as well as the School of Continuing Education. NEC offers bachelor's degrees with majors in classical performance contemporary improvisation composition jazz musicology and music theory. The conservatory offers additional graduate degrees in accompaniment conducting and vocal pedagogy. Also offered are five-year joint double-degree programs with Harvard University and Tufts University. The New England Conservatory's faculty and alumni which comprise nearly fifty percent of the Boston Symphony Orchestra include 6 members of l'Order des Arts et des Lettres 14 Rome Prize recipients 51 Guggenheim Fellows and prizewinners at nearly every major respected music forum in the world. As of January 2020 11 MacArthur Fellows have been affiliated as faculty or alumni. NEC is the only music school in the United States designated as a National Historic Landmark and it is a pending Boston Landmark. Its primary concert hall Jordan Hall designed by Edmund M. Wheelright has long been regarded as one of the world's top concert halls for its superb acoustical qualities At the center of Boston's rich cultural history and musical life NEC hosts approximately 1000 concerts each year. New England Conservatory of Music unknown
TWAIN MARK Clemens S. L. New England Company. COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW ENGLAND COMPANY NEW YORK THE COMPLETE WORKS OF MARK TWAIN. New York: New England Co. 1899 Portfolio prospectus with above imprint containing fifteen illustrations from the American Publishing Company edition of Twain's WORKS. Portfolio crepe paper envelope with silk tie and wax seal. Twain first heard of this company's activities when he got a letter from a bank president saying they'd tried to sell him a set of Twain's works. Twain forwarded that letter to Bliss on April 15 1899 asking him to look into it Machlis 05576 but in a story in the New York Herald of April 30 1899 the New England Company is described as the authorized agent for the eastern half of the country and their embossed stamp is found in many copies of the Royal Edition. The New England Company also issued a biographical sketch of Twain by A. E. Keller to promote the collected edition. unknown
Boston Massachusetts: New England Power Association 1938. Special issue of this publication focusing on restoration of power in the aftermath of the 1938 New England Hurricane. Includes black and white photos of storm damage mainly CT RI and MA and power crews - local and from out of state - who helped get the lights back on. Includes map showing route of the hurricane timetable etc. Softcover 30 pages. Fair to good condition with quite a bit of edgewear to the covers corners of rear cover creased binding sound pages clean and unmarked. First Edition. Soft Cover. Fair. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. New England Power Association Paperback
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