‎Famille‎

‎George Jean Craighead‎

‎A Special Gift for Grammy‎

‎<p>Good Condition</p> HarperCollins hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : biblio463 ???????? : 0060531762 9780060531768

‎Family Circle‎

‎Good Food‎

‎Castle Books 2002-01-01. Hardcover. New. Castle Books hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 170801170 ???????? : 0002410192 9780002410199

‎Focus on the Family‎

‎Women of Worth Focus on the Family Women's Series‎

‎Gospel Light 2004-08-10. Paperback. New. Gospel Light paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : 180924030 ???????? : 0830733361 9780830733361

‎Halbert's Family Heritage‎

‎MEDINAS OF THE CIVIL WAR‎

‎Halbert's Family Heritage. Good with no dust jacket. 1999. Hardcover. C- Mild wear to black leather covers. A pen mark and light staining to closed edges. Presentation page has not been filled in. Binding sound. Text clean of highlighting underlining or other pen/pencil marks. A Due to size and/or weight of the book I can only ship it domestic mail. Little Store that's BIG on Service. Tracking on every package. . Halbert's Family Heritage hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 30124

‎Lauren Scruggs Scruggs Family Bethany Hamilton Foreword Marcus Brotherton Contributor‎

‎Still LoLo: A Spinning Propeller a Horrific Accident and a Family's Journey of Hope‎

‎Tyndale Momentum 2013-09-01. Paperback. Good. Tyndale Momentum paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : SONG1414376707 ???????? : 1414376707 9781414376707

‎ORVIS FAMILY‎

‎Orvis Genealogy Collection: Typescript Documents Related to the Orvis Family‎

‎Privately Published c. 1940. Hbk c. 150 loose sheets inside a binder which has been placed into a custom folder labeled in gilt �Orvis Family� typescript transcriptions of a wide variety of unique genealogical material including wills ancestor charts narrative histories family letters of the Orvis and related families edges of pages have frayed a bit but everything remains legible and represents a remarkable collation details upon request Privately Published, c. 1940 unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : AMH1384

‎Family Fun Magazine Editor‎

‎Family Fun Parties‎

‎Disney Editions 2001-09-01. Hardcover. Used:Good. Disney Editions hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : DADAX0786853573 ???????? : 0786853573 9780786853571

‎The Jones Family‎

‎The Jones Family in Down on the Farm‎

‎Twentieth Century Fox 1938. Movie Promo Pamphlet. Very Good condition. Twentieth Century Fox unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 019131

‎Al Anon Family Group Head Anc‎

‎Al-Anon Family Groups:‎

‎Al-Anon Family Group Headquarters Inc 2000-01-01. Hardcover. Very Good. Ships Out Tomorrow! Al-Anon Family Group Headquarters, Inc hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 181211025 ???????? : 0910034362 9780910034364

‎Editors of Family Circle‎

‎Family Circle Hometown Cooking‎

‎N/A January 2008. Mass Market Paperback. Used - Good. First book has a $3 shipping fee there is no additional shipping fee for addition books from our store. All of our books are in clean readable condition unless noted otherwise. We do not accept books with water damage strong smoke smell or just plain beat up. Our books generally have a store sticker on the inside cover with our in store pricing. If the edges are starting to get wore but the book is otherwise in good condition we may have clear tape reinforcing the edges. Being used books some of them may have writing inside the cover. If you need more details about a certain book you can always give us a call as well 920-734-8908. N/A paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : 305258 ???????? : 0696238896 9780696238895

‎Al Anon Family Groups‎

‎How Al-Anon Works for Families & Friends of Alcoholics‎

‎Al-Anon Family Groups January 2008. Trade Paperback. Used - Good. First book has a $3 shipping fee there is no additional shipping fee for addition books from our store. All of our books are in clean readable condition unless noted otherwise. We do not accept books with water damage strong smoke smell or just plain beat up. Our books generally have a store sticker on the inside cover with our in store pricing. If the edges are starting to get wore but the book is otherwise in good condition we may have clear tape reinforcing the edges. Being used books some of them may have writing inside the cover. If you need more details about a certain book you can always give us a call as well 920-734-8908. Al-Anon Family Groups paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : 302205 ???????? : 0981501788 9780981501789

‎Family Circle‎

‎Cooking for One - Step-by-Step‎

‎Bay Books December 2008. Paper Back. Very Good. Minor foxing around edges. Bay Books unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 203200 ???????? : 068165757X 9780681657571

‎Family Circle‎

‎Family Circle Illustrated Library of Cooking Volume 1‎

‎Family Circle January 1972. Hardcover . Good. Good Hardcover with No DJ. Moderate soiling and shelfwear to covers. Pages clean and tight in binding. Pictures available upon request. A locally owned independent book shop since 1984. Family Circle hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 146519

‎Al Anon Family Group Inc Al Anon Family Group Head Al Anon Family Group Headquarters‎

‎Al-Anon's Twelve Steps & Twelve Traditions‎

‎Al-Anon Family Group Headquarters Inc. December 1981. Hardcover. Good - Cash. Stock photos may not look exactly like the book. Al-Anon Family Group Headquarters, Inc. hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 620944 ???????? : 0910034249 9780910034241

‎Eleanor intro. Mary Bell; RooseveltHemingway Family Copy; Decker‎

‎The World We Saw‎

‎Richard R. Smith January 1950. Hardcover . Good. Good Hardcover with tattered Dustjacket. Dustjacket in Mylar. Heavy soiling and shelfwear to DJ. Moderate soiling and shelfwear to covers. Pages clean and tight in binding. Pictures available upon request. A locally owned independent book shop since 1984. Richard R. Smith hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 108890

‎Editors of American Family Enterprises‎

‎America an Illustrated Diary of Its Most Exciting Years Volume 3‎

‎American Family Enterprises Inc. January 1972. Hardcover. Acceptable. American Family Enterprises, Inc. hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 130487

‎Family Chritian‎

‎Known by our Love: Celebrating the Spirit-Filled Life‎

‎2003/01/01 00:00:00.000. Trade Paperback . Good. Family Chritian Known by Our Love: Celebrating the Spirit-Filled Life Edge and corner wear. Pages are tight and clean. All Orders Shipped With Tracking And Delivery Confirmation Numbers. paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : 250758 ???????? : 1593910223 9781593910228

‎The Family Dog‎

‎Six vintage psychedelic rock postcards from The Family Dog‎

‎All postcards are 7" x 5". Sold as a lot. Very Good condition overall. 1. March 23rd 1968 at the Avalon Ballroom featuring The Blues project Genesis and more. 2. Feb. 3rd-4th 1967 at the Avalon Ballroom The Dance of the Five Moons concert featuring Country Joe & the Fish The Sparrow & The Kaleidoscope. Faint crease. 3. February 9-11 at the Avalon Ballroom featuring Siegel Schwall Buddy Get Your Guns Mace Lipscomb. 4. "Light up with the Flamin Groovies" by Paul Brown. Small pinhole. 5. April 7-8 1967 at the Avalon Ballroom The Charlatans Sparrow Canned Heat. Rubbing to reverse. 6. Nov. 28-Dec. 1 1968 at the Fillmore West. Bill Graham presents in San Francisco "Abba-Zaba." Featuring Moody Blues Chicago Transit Authority Frumious bandersnatch It's a Beautiful Day Deep Purple Cold Blood Jeff Beck Sweetwater Country Joe and the Fish and Terry Reid. unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 140937577

‎Adams Family‎

‎The Book of Abigail and John: Selected Letters of the Adams Family 1762-1784‎

‎Harvard University Press January 1976. Hardcover . 7.5 Bulk HB Standard. Harvard University Press hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 215030 ???????? : 0674078551 9780674078550

‎Friends and Other Victims Chelsea's Family‎

‎Lies that Chelsea Handler Told Me A Chelsea Handler Book/Borderline Amazing Publishing‎

‎Grand Central Publishing May 2011. Hardcover . 6.5 Bulk HB Low. Grand Central Publishing hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 583119 ???????? : 0446584711 9780446584715

‎Friends and Other Victims Chelsea's Family‎

‎Lies that Chelsea Handler Told Me A Chelsea Handler Book/Borderline Amazing Publishing‎

‎Grand Central Publishing May 2011. Hardcover . 7.5 Bulk HB Standard. Grand Central Publishing hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 480427 ???????? : 0446584711 9780446584715

‎Family Circle‎

‎Country Crafts Family Circle‎

‎First Glance Books August 1996. Hardcover . 6.5 Bulk HB Low. First Glance Books hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 507204 ???????? : 0933585209 9780933585201

‎Ash Jennifer; Brott Armin A.‎

‎The Expectant Father : Facts Tips & Advice for Dads-to-Be‎

‎New York NY U.S.A.: Abbeville Press Incorporated 2001. very good paperback. Trade Paperback. Fine. Abbeville Press, Incorporated Paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : 020501-C026 ???????? : 1558596909 9781558596900

‎Wild Family‎

‎Correspondence and Papers of the family of Brig. Gen. Edward Augustus Wild of Brookline Massachusetts concerning his will and estate 1844-1913‎

‎<p>80 letters 147 manuscript and typed pages dated 23 March 1844 to 11 December 1913 the bulk of the material dating from the 1890s pertaining to the settlement of the estate of Brig. Gen. Edward Augustus Wild by attorneys and/or bankers Horace R. Bailey and George S. Hale both of Boston Massachusetts; Arthur Cushing of Providence Rhode Island; and Samuel W. Ray of Port Arthur Ont. Canada.</p><p><b>Brig. Gen. Edward Augustus Wild 1825-1891</b></p><p> Edward Augustus Wild was born on 25 November 1825. Wild was a native of Brookline Massachusetts the second son of homeopath Dr. Charles Wild 1795-1864 and his wife Mary Joanna Rhodes 1799-1883. Edward earned his medical degree in 1846 from Harvard and at Jefferson Medical College and he also studied homeopathy becoming a member of the Massachusetts Society of Homeopathy. Wild then traveled and studied medicine in Paris France.</p><p> Wild practiced alongside his father as a homeopathic physician in Brookline until 1855 when he and his new wife traveled to Turkey. On 12 June 1855 he was married in Boston to Frances Ellen Sullivan 1829-1923. Wild joined the Ottoman Army as a medical officer and served in the Crimean War. He then returned to Massachusetts and resumed his medical practice.</p><p> At the outbreak of the Civil War Wild enlisted in the Union Army as a front-line officer preferring to command troops rather than to treat their injuries. He served as a captain in Company A of the 1st Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry from May 1861 until July 1862. He fought in First Battle of Bull Run and again in the Peninsula Campaign where he was wounded at the Battle of Seven Pines. On August 21 he was appointed Colonel of the 35th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry and assigned to the Army of the Potomac's IX Corps. Wild led his new regiment into combat during the Maryland Campaign. At the Battle of South Mountain Wild suffered another severe wound one that necessitated the amputation of his left arm. He returned home to recuperate.</p><p> By April 1863 Wild had recovered enough to resume his military duties and was promoted to brigadier general on April 24 and assigned to recruiting duties. A fervent abolitionist he aggressively recruited black soldiers for the United States Colored Troops and helped recruit white officers to lead them he assisted Robert Gould Shaw fill his officer complement for the 54th Massachusetts Infantry. Wild was a friend of fellow abolitionist and author Harriet Beecher Stowe and enlisted her half-brother James C. Beecher as a white officer in one of the new black regiments. When Wild was able to resume his field duties he freed hundreds of slaves in North Carolina resettled them safely on Roanoke Island in North Carolina and then recruited many of them to join the military.</p><p> Wild took command of a brigade of black infantry that soon became known as "Wild's African Brigade". The brigade headquartered in Norfolk comprised the 55th Massachusetts Infantry and the 2nd and 3rd North Carolina Colored Volunteers which were later re-numbered as the 36th and 37th U.S. Colored Troops respectively. Wild's men served in the Charleston South Carolina area and saw action in numerous skirmishes and battles in that region including an expedition to South Mills and Camden Court House in December.</p><p> Transferred to the Army of the Potomac in 1864 Wild and his African American troops participated in the Overland Campaign and the subsequent Siege of Petersburg Wild's men constructed and manned Fort Pocahontas an earthen-walled Virginia fort on the James River that during the Battle of Wilson's Wharf withstood an attack on May 24 by Fitzhugh Lee's Confederates.</p><p> In early 1865 Wild's men performed picket duty along the Appomattox River. They were a part of the large force of black troops under Godfrey Weitzel that occupied the former Confederate national capital Richmond Virginia holding that city through the end of the war. Wild's men were among those troops who witnessed the historic visit of President Abraham Lincoln to Richmond following the city's fall to the Union forces.</p><p> In July Wild ordered and supervised the torture of several members of the Chennault family in Danburg Georgia. Suspecting them of being involved in the missing Confederate gold he had their hands tied behind their backs and their thumbs strung up. In the case of one of the prisoners this caused the flesh to be stripped from the bones. Members of his unit forced the Chennault ladies to disrobe in search of "stolen" jewelry. Wild was honorably discharged in January 1866 receiving no punishment for his actions which appear to have measured up to war crimes.</p><p> After the war Wild could no longer practice medicine because of his war injuries. He engaged in silver mining in Nevada as a superintendent of operations. He operated in the Diana Mine now part of the Berlin-Ichthyosaur State Park near Austin. He traveled extensively in South America. </p><p><b>Settlement of Edward A. Wild's Estate</b></p><p> Edward A. Wild died on 28 August 1891 in Medellín Colombia and was buried in the city's Cementerio de San Pedro. Due to Wild having residences in different countries and different states in the United States and financial interests in different companies and countries the settling of his estate was a bit more complicated than others thus the involvement of Arthur Cushing an attorney and nephew of Wild Hollis R. Bailey a prominent attorney of Boston and George S. Hale a noted lawyer who specialized in equity and trusts and possibly also a Wild family friend and Samuel W. Ray a Canadian based financier and businessman with background in mining and finances who with Wild were owners of mining lands in Thunder Bay Canada. Wild at one point also had mining interests in Nevada and Colorado. </p><p> The Wild estate was divided up amongst his wife Frances Ellen Wild and his surviving siblings and their children. The estate included mining lands in Canada real estate in Brookline and Boston Massachusetts some personal property in California cash Canadian railroad bonds pension due to Mrs. Wild allowances for Mrs. Wild until the case is settled etc. Mrs. Wild's attorney was George S. Hale Wild's siblings' attorney was Hollis R. Bailey with Arthur Cushing looking out for his mother Mary Heath Wild the General's sister and Samuel W. Ray looking out for the Canadian property and Canadian railroad bonds. The widow Mrs. Wild contested the will wanting to set aside the provisions of the will thus causing a legal battle between mother and children. Mrs. Wild was left most of the estate as a "life estate" but she was interested in getting some of it as an "absolute estate" thus causing problems for the other heirs.</p><p>The estate also had other problems which caused difficulties there was trouble valuating the railroad bonds. Samuel W. Ray possessed Wild's final Will in Canada. Wild died in Columbia and was buried there. The heirs were mostly in Massachusetts. All of the Bailey Cushing Hale and Ray's correspondence concern the Wild estate in particular the mining lands in Canada and their potential sale offers and options they had the Canadian railroad bonds the division and sale of real estate in Massachusetts attempts to determine the legal residence of General Wild etc.</p><p><b> Sample Quotes: </b></p><p>"Medellin Antioquia Columbia South America Sept. 3 1891</p><p>Mrs. E. A. Wild</p><p>Boston Mass.</p><p>Dear Mrs. Wild</p><p>It is with grief and sadness that I write to you of the death of your husband. It occurred at 10 minutes past one A.M Friday Aug. 28 when he passed peacefully from sleep to eternity.</p><p>The immediate cause of death was a persistent diarrhea that had lasted for some time and apparently wore him out.</p><p>The General seemed to enjoy the trip very much from the time of leaving New York until our arrival in Puerto Berrio even the Madalena River although that part of the trip was tedious: did not complain much of the heat and spent the time pleasantly with his fellow passengers. The trip thus far seemed to do him good. The Mule ride from Pavas to this place seemed to tire him considerably – for the first three days he stood it better than many of us but on the fourth day it see3med to tire him very much. The last twenty-nine miles were made in a carriage. We made the stages of the trip short and took four days to do what is usually done in two and half to three days.</p><p>After a couple of days rest here the General seemed to be about as well as usual went round with us and enjoyed the sights especially two collections or museums. Four weeks ago last Sunday we spent the whole afternoon looking at the best collections in town. The General was very much pleased and enjoyed it very much.</p><p>About three weeks ago the General complained of not being very well felt an oppression in his bowels said it was from the effect of the old fall he had in Port Arthur coupled with the shaking of the Mule ride. He decided to loosen the clothing round his waist and wear suspenders which he did. He seemed to feel the change immediately. It was about this time the diarrhea commenced slightly which he decided was good to restore his bowels to proper condition and consequently did not attempt to check it.</p><p>Two weeks ago last Thursday I needed to be absent for a few days and left the General with his consent feeling fairly well except for his bowels. A fellow passenger Mr. Frasquieri occupied the next room and was very friendly with the General and spoke Spanish and English so I knew that he would be looked after and his wants translated. I returned the following Wednesday the 19th Aug and found the General sick in bed with severe diarrhea and quite weak. I wished then to call in medical advice but the General would not allow me. At this desire I got a night chair made so that he could use his syringe which seemed to give him great comfort. The chair was made so that he could use the syringe Friday evening and he took a warm water injection nightly for six nights. After the first two nights they seemed to check the diarrhea somewhat but he still continued weak and could not take much nourishment what he took was principally scaled milk with an egg beaten up in it and a little brandy or run added. He liked that very much and took it three times a day varied with beef-tea milk toast toast and water rice water rice milk etc. Last Tuesday week he thought it might be better not to take so much spirits and varied the stimulant to Champagne of which we could get some very good. This with the nourishment he took seemed to make him better and stronger but last Thursday he seemed to be weak as ever and the diarrhea increased. I then again urged I had done so repeatedly in the intervening time the calling of medical advice and after a little he consented. I called Dr. Zuleta a man about twenty-eight or thirty years old who had graduated in New York and has a very good reputation here. So soon as he saw the General he said that he was in a very dangerous condition and wanted additional advice so he called in Drs. Perez and Arango two of the best physicians in the city. They agreed with him and said the General might die before morning which was a great shock to me and I did not and could not believe them. They gave the General a rubbing all over with alcohol hypodermic injections of caffeine &c. and a little champagne every fifteen minutes until he went to sleep. Dr. Zuleta staid up in the hotel all night and Mr. Frasquieri and I together watched the General. I gave him the last spoonful of champagne he took about eleven o'clock Thursday night. He then went to sleep and according to the Dr's orders I did not wake the General to give him anything. The General continued in this sleep until ten minutes past one when his breathing suddenly ceased and he passed away without a struggle…Anthony Jones"</p><p>"Phila'd Sept 4th 2029 Delancey Place</p><p>Dearest Mollie</p><p>Your letter reached me today a few hours since & this of Ellen's followed so quickly it was stunning & yet I am grateful for the short preparation yours was to me & its few lines of what to me was a hope then. I sent it off the moment I read it through only waiting to read the lovely heartfelt letter of Mrs. Jones it went to my very soul her sentences of sympathy & encouragement to Ellen. I shall write a few lines to tell her as I have written to her once before. I feel sure she has anxiety for her position in the future for why should Mr. Jones have Malaria too at some time in his wanderings.</p><p>I cannot tell you how glad how grateful I am this news found me here instead of Idlewild they arranged me so to stay longer & Emma with me begging me on two occasions to remain & not come home to be alone something made me resist it all & now I cannot be grateful enough to meet this in my own house away from the 70 people at Idlewild…</p><p>I did not anticipate this in the least. I felt only for the first how much he would enjoy & it would take him out of Canada. My horror for him. I felt his knowledge of medicine & his former experience of Malaria would be such a protection that he would use antidotes &c. it only proves how utterly unable a physician is capable of taking care of himself that horrid mule traveling & yet dear sister we must look this matter in the face in the right manner when we think what he has gone through in this life & survived it all it must now be the will of our Heavenly Father & bitter as it is to meet it all at this time shall we question the love & mercy that has desired it all so different from what we could wish…Susan S. Wild Wood"</p><p>"Swampscott Sunday Sept. 6 1891</p><p>Dear Mary</p><p>There have been no more telegrams from Medellin. Edw. Atkinson telegraphed Mr. Jones for me that I wished the burial t be in Medellin. I afterwards thought how I could better carry out Edward's wishes in case he had not given Mr. Jones directions. So I telegraphed Mrs. Jones to telegraph her husband for me 'Autopsy burial in Medellin.'</p><p>Edward told me many years ago that he wished his body kept for a week before burial.</p><p>Since the loss of his arm an amputation 'few survive' he said he wished his body given to the surgeons that they might see how the various organs had adapted themselves to the changed condition. He feared being buried alive & said "the surgeon's knife will settle that matter.'</p><p>Col. Ray has in Port Arthur Edward's last will & full instructions concerning the disposal of the body; but of course at such a distance the instructions can not be carried out in this country. A letter of Edward's received yesterday dated Medellin Aug 9 & 10 throws light upon the cause of his death:</p><p>'Jones had his party out surveying a good part of the week but stayed in town himself studying over the old surveys of his predecessors. The party are in town today but start out again tomorrow early. Monday morn. They are gone out again for the whole week. Jones & I remaining here but Jones will make a special trip on Wednesday for some 6 days in company with J. Xxxxxx the minister of public works. I would go with them but am not fit for the trip. To confess the truth the mule ride caused me more damage than I supposed. My back did not recover but my waist swelled & bloated up till I became alarmed. I bought a pair of suspenders to hold up my pants & I loosened the waist of pants & drawers & vest. And now in 48 hours the internal changes are remarkable surprising to myself…I make these troubles all back to that last fall at Port Arthur 2 months ago. But the revolution now working may be the way of restoration – to pristine vigor & elasticity.'</p><p>Dr. Alhborn Katy's physician thinks the smelling could only come from the liver & that Edward 'was conscious for a long time before he passed away.' Thank you for your very kind letter rec'd on Friday. My love to all. Katy is better; but not yet recovered. I am pretty well but very tired. My back aches. </p><p>Yours affectionately Ellen"</p>‎

书商的参考编号 : 30732

‎Zack C. Waters and James C. Edmonds‎

‎A Small But Spartan Band: The Florida Brigade in Lee's Army of Northern Virginia‎

‎Tuscaloosa AL: University of Alabama Press 2010. F/F/1st ed. This is a comphrensive study of the units from Florida that served in the Army of Northern Virginia during the Civil War. Based on more than two decades of research Waters and Edmonds have produced a study that covers all units from Florida in the Army of Northern Virginia and does so in an objective and reliable fashion. Book and jacket are pristine. Tight binding clean white pages no markings perfect jacket with excellent even color. Not a remainder or ex-library. 254pp. Foreword by historian Robert K Krick illustrations notes bibliography index. Comes to you in an acid free document bag for storage. I can have it in the mail tomorrow. First Edition. Hard Cover. Fine/Fine. Florida Civil War Regimentals. University of Alabama Press Hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 0022889 ???????? : 0817316795 9780817316792