‎Biographie‎

‎Hare, Augustus‎

‎Memorials of a Quiet Life TWO VOLUMES‎

‎London: Daldy Isbister & Co 1878. Hardcovers in good condition. Two volumes. Foxing on FEP and half-title page. Pencil notes on FEP of Vol 1. Text is clear throughout. hardcover. Good/No Dust Jacket. Used. Daldy, Isbister & Co Hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 162645

‎Hare, Augustus‎

‎Memorials of a Quiet Life, TWO VOLUMES‎

‎Hardcovers in good condition. Two volumes. Foxing on FEP and half-title page. Pencil notes on FEP of Vol 1. Text is clear throughout. Used‎

‎Harenberg, Bodo (Hrsg.)‎

‎Harenberg, Personenlexikon : 4000 Biografien aus dem 20. Jahrhundert. Aktualisierte und erw. Neuausg.‎

‎Dortmund : Harenberg-Lexikon-Verl., 2000. 1087 S. : Ill. Leinen, gebundene Ausgabe, SU., Lesebändchen.‎

‎SU. etwas berieben/gebräunt, ansonsten gut erh. ISBN: 9783611008931‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 162732

‎Harewood, George Henry Hubert Lascelles;Otto Klemperer Archive (Library of Congress)‎

‎The Tongs and the Bones: The Memoirs of Lord Harewood‎

‎Weidenfeld and Nicholson 1981. Cloth. Near Fine/Near Fine. Signed elegantly by Lord Harewood signature only on the title page. A tight and clean copy in well preserved covers. Sharp silver spine lettering. Lower front and back corners have inward bumps. With generous sections of photo illustrations. Nice very glossy jacket with a slight folding-in at top edge. <br/> <br/> Weidenfeld and Nicholson hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 020817 ISBN : 0297779605 9780297779605

‎Harford-Battersby, Charles F.‎

‎Pilkington of Uganda‎

‎Hardcover in good condition. No jacket. Previously owned by Mary Bull, wife of the late Professor Hedley Bull. 'M. Bull' pencilled on FEP. Fold-out maps remain intact. Boards, page block and some pages are lightly marked and tanned. Hardcover is edge-worn. Spine ends are bumped. Penned dedication on front pastedown. Pages are rough-cut. Text is clear throughout. HCW Used‎

‎Hargrave, John‎

‎Professor Skinner Alias Montagu Norman‎

‎243 pages. Black and white photographic frontis of subject. Undated. Circa 1930s. The biography of the Governor of the Bank of England. "At last the cloak of mystery is torn away from the man who became famous overnight when he travelled to New York as "Professor Clarence Skinner," in 1932, and who, by controlling the credit of the Nation, has been able - in the words of the Right Hon. Reginald McKenna - to "direct the policy of Governments," and has held the "destiny of the people" in the hollow of his hands." - from dust jacket. Book clean, bright and unmarked. Moderate wear and spine sunning to dust jacket which is now preserved in a glossy new archival-grade Brodart cover. Very nice copy. Book‎

‎HARGROVE, June‎

‎Gauguin‎

‎1 vol. in-folio reliure pleine toile noire éditeur sous jaquette illustrée et étui illustré, Citadelles et Mazenod, Paris, 2017, 382 pp. Magnifique exemplaire en parfait état (comme neuf) Français‎

‎Harig, Ludwig‎

‎Ordnung ist das ganze Leben. Roman meines Vaters.‎

‎München ; Wien : Hanser, 1986. 2. Aufl.; 498 S. ; 21 cm; gebunden, Orig.-Leinen mit Orig.-Schutzumschlag;‎

‎Kl. Rezension auf Innendeckel und Vorsatz eingeklebt, sonst sehr gut. /literatur h ld ISBN: 9783446146624‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 111160

‎Haring, Nikolaus M (Biography of Clarembald of Arras)‎

‎Life and Works of Clarembald of Arras; A Twelfth-Century Master of the School of Chartres Publisher series: Studies and Texts.‎

‎Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies 1965. stiff paper covers 276pp. Very good. Bibliography notes appendices. The spine is faded and spotted and has a closed tear at the top. Biography of Clarembald of Arras. Book about School of Chartres. Time Period 12th Century. Publisher series: Studies and Texts 10. Religion Theologians. Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies Paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 134817

‎HARISPE Pierre‎

‎Lamennais. Drame de sa vie sacerdotale‎

‎437pp., relié en couvert.cart.avec plats marbrés et dos en toile, 23cm., qqs.cachets, bon état‎

‎HARLAN PAGE FRENCH‎

‎1880 - 1921 ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT DIARY OF AN ERUDITE AND EXPRESSIVE LATE 19TH CENTURY BUSINESS ENTREPRENEUR‎

‎Pleasant Valley Cambridge Vermont Albany New Yor. Good. 1880. On offer is a super original manuscript diary handwritten by Mr. Harlan Page French an expressive 19th Century business man and entrepreneur born in Pleasant Valley Cambridge Vermont but spent most of his adult life in Albany New York. In 1881 Harlan's business of French & Choate Stationer succeeded the Readers and Writer's Economy Company. His partner left the business in 1884. While not a day to day diary Harlan writes 154 handwritten pages in the 6" x 11" book beginning March 15th 1880 through to February 13th 1921 but sometimes not writing for years but he retrospectively brings the reader up to date regarding his life his business and his family after the gaps. He and his family wife Augusta nee Bowers and his daughter Florence take many vacations leaving the city as he suffers from allergies. Interestingly he takes "Cocaine" for his hay fever. Readers will find Harlan a super diarist. Here are some snippets: "March 15th 1880. Here I am in New York but not so well pleased with my position as I might be. The business of the Readers and Writers Economy does not start off very briskly and I am a little dissatisfied. However things will probably take a more favorable turn soon and I shall feel better. Have called on Mr. Fisk at 346 Broome St. this P.M. and had a pleasant chat with him. Shall look around a little by and by and see where I can get boarded to the best advantage. We have had a few callers today and a little trade and that is an improvement on Saturday." "April 13th 1880. I am completely tired out and discouraged. Things are getting more and more mixed every day and there seems no possibility of straightening them out. I am discouraged and very blue. If it was in my power to go back four months I should be very sure to continue my relations with the S. S. F. Co. for all of casting in my lot with a concern managed by men with no capitol and no experience. But I am blue tonight and shall probably feel better tomorrow. It is not because business is dull but because it is managed in such an unsystematic and un-businesslike way that I am so discouraged. I have been hoping it would improve but I can't see that it does." "September 1st 1880. The weeks are passing rapidly and when a few more days have gone my wife and baby will be here again. Business is picking up again and we have enough to do from morning till night. Fred Choate came down here for a fortnight ago tomorrow and is going to work for me through the winter. He is doing nicely and seems perfectly contented. Mr. Holmes is evidently getting interested in Mrs. Fellows for which I am rather sorry. But boys will be boys and he is not yet too old to be a boy I guess. Our affairs at Boston are going on in the same old way. Mr. D. is still running things in his impetuous and changeable way and still neglecting important matters which he pursues some imaginary valuable contacts. Economy notes are played out and subscribers defrauded of their money. Catalogues and circulars are not forthcoming great promises are made in our advertisements and but little is done towards fulfilling them. In fact our President does all his work in my opinion in about the worst way possible……" "July 8th 1881. I want to put on record my belief that Dr. Nichols course with the Economy notes has been such as to show positively that he is not capable of doing anything in a business like way. We have had only one number dated in 1881 and although another was promised at once nothing more has been heard of it. The management of the Economy Club and notes has been such as to seriously displease and disgust its friends and has hurt our reputation and our business greatly. And still Mr. Coolidge and Dr. W. can't seem to see it." "November 22nd 1882. In April the 1st I found a co-partnership with Monsieur Smith and Choate's and we have been running the business together since. In May I took a trip to Chicago St. Louis &c and with fine success. On Oct. 13th I started on a second trip and took in Milwaukee St. Paul Minneapolis &c. Had a pleasant and successful trip which I enjoyed quite well for me. Business boomed while I was away and for a week after my return but now it is at a quiet stand again. It has been very dull this week so dull that I do not understand it at all and I have been decidedly down; but I am beginning to recover today. I noticed that I am always troubled with the blues after I return from a trip and I attribute it to the change to indoor work and the taking up of the responsibility which I had laid aside during the trip." "September 11th 1883. On August 2nd myself and family left Brooklyn and went to Cambridge where I left wife and child and on the 4th started west. Was gone a little over five weeks and had fine success but business in the store was very dull and I came home sooner then I otherwise would on account of the unfavorable conditions of our finances and the discouraging letters received from Mr. Stoughton. It is a sad fact that trade has not equalled our expectations and is not likely to. We are running behind and in looking the matter squarely in the face yesterday and today I am compelled to say that I do not see how we are going to make a success. I fear for the future and am very blue and depressed. It does seem as though we had ever been in such close quarters before and I can't for the life of me see our way out. I can only do my best and trust in providence." "June 18th 1886. Albany New York. Well my journal has had a long long rest. For months I didn't care to put down my thoughts and feelings on paper and so have written nothing. My New York experience is over. After three and a half years of hard work unsuccessful in its results I closed out all our goods that I could sent the rest to H. B. Mims and Co. of Troy on sale and the 18th of May 1885 I entered their employ as a traveling salesman. I have not been with them a little more than a year and am quite well satisfied with my position. I have lately been on my vacation to now going up on May 25th. It is just six years this summer since Gusta Florence and I went up there together and spent two weeks on the farm and we are enjoying this visit very much. We drove down to Uncle Marks' on Thursday and up to Pleasant Valley where I was born…." "August 15th 1886. Pittsburgh……I hope I have found a remedy for hay fever in Cocaine which I have been using for three days. I am certainly feeling much better than I did a year ago today and am hoping the improvement will be permanent. This afternoon I have taken a ride across the Monongahela and up an inclined plane on to the bluff west of the city. Made the acquaintance of a young Scotchman who is employed in one of the larger hotels and who like myself was out of a walk. Have a pleasant walk a good view of the city and now will spent the evening reading." 'July 17th 1898. It is more than 12 years since I have written a line in my journal but I am alone tonight and I will begin again. Twelve years ago I was with H. B. Mims and Co. as a traveling salesman. I remained with them until December 31st 1890 when I left their employ and became the manager of the Albany Teachers Agency which had been started by Will Choate three or four years before but which had never amounted to anything. I started into my work with a will but the first year's business was very unsatisfactory. The second year was better and after a while I succeeded in establishing myself on a paying basis. For the last three years business has been good and we have been contented and happy. On May 1st 1890 we moved to No. 2 Leonard place and after two or three years we purchased the house and thus gained a home of our own. The years have brought their trials their joys and sorrows to Augusta and me but we have much to be thankful for. The "baby" is now a young lady who has just completed her second year in Vassar and she and her mother are now visiting Mother Bower's and Fannie in No. Cambridge. On Saturday June 25th I went to Amherst to attend the reunion of the class of 68' thirty years after graduation and I want to make a brief record of my experiences…." "August 11th 1898. A week ago this A.M. I received a telegram from Edward Flanagan telling me that Ned Bowers died the night before August 3rd. Augusta and I were entirely unprepared for this sad news and the shock was almost too much for her. On Friday morning we started for Cambridge and arrived at mother's about 5 P.M. Fannie was at Lexington looking for a minister to conduct the funeral services and when she returned she reported that she had engaged my college classmate H. H. Hamilton. The funeral was at Concord on Saturday afternoon and we laid poor Ned away beside his brothers. It was a sad sad day and one long to be remembered…" "August 25th 1904. Lake Placid. For five years past I have taken a vacation in the hay fever season to escape the annual attacks which have troubled me for 34 years and thus have been able to pass the months of August and September in comparative comfort. In 1900 we went Augusta Florence Mother B. and I to Nova Scotia and spent ten days. The next year we made a longer trip and remained three weeks. Florence did not go but Fannie Bower went for a single week and left Augusta and me to finish the season alone. In 1902 we spent 2 weeks at the Randall House in Morrisville went from there to Bethlehem N.H. for a week or more and then home to Albany via Boston. Last year 1903 we Augusta and I came to Lake Placid on August 22nd arriving in from Westford via Elizabethtown and Keene Center. We remained ten days stopping at Northwood's Inn then went to Morrisville for nearly two weeks to Bethlehem N.H….This year we have planned a change and came up here to Lakeside Inn on the 23rd. We came by the D. and H. taking a parlor car on the fast express leaving Troy at 1:45 P.M. We had a fine trip taking our dinner on the train and arriving at 9:20 in the evening. Augusta enjoyed the journey and arrived in good condition. I had a good deal of trouble with hay fever but it began to improve and now after two days it has nearly disappeared……We have been resting for two days and have done nothing except to walk around Mirror Lake this morning. We left Florence and Frances at home but Florence will come up here after Frances has got Will started in her school at Coxsackie……" "August 31st 1904. Yesterday morning we had a decidedly unpleasant experience. About 6:20 we were wakened by a fearful groan almost a scream from the room adjoining ours. This was followed by other groans and a most unnatural breathing. I rapped at the door and called to the inmate but got no response. Augusta and I were much frightened for we knew someone must be sick and possibly dying. I put on my bathrobe and my slippers and ran down to call Mrs. Lamb. She came up immediately and we called and rapped at the door but got no reply. I looked over the transom and saw a young lady stretched upon her bed and evidently in an unconscious state. Another guest a Mrs. Stewart appeared upon the scene and we burst open the door. Mrs. S. is a born leader and made herself very useful. A doctor was called and in about half an hour he appeared but before his arrival the lady regained consciousness and appeared to be in her right mind. But before he came she acted strangely. She rose from her bed and came into the hall and we had to put her back by main force. She tried to bite Mrs. S. and evidently out of her head. But when she came out of the attack she seemed as rational as anybody. She came down to breakfast and was about the house and the piazza all day. She seemed a little concerned about the attack and told a friend that if she had been left alone she would have come out all right and I almost felt that she blamed me for paying attention to her outcry and calling the land lady. Last night she had another attack only not so severe or at least the noise she made was less disturbing. But she awoke us a little after midnight with her outcry and again we were very much startled and frightened. I rapped on the door and spoke to her but got no answer. Her cry was followed by a gurgling noise and Augusta thought she was vomiting. We didn't know just what to do but decided to wait and see if any further demonstrations were made but nothing further occurred to disturb us and finely we went to sleep again. And this morning the young lady appeared at the breakfast table looking about as usual. Of course I was anxious and felt that I ought to consult with someone so I went down to see the Doctor Warren. He told me it was probably epilepsy and advised me if the trouble occurred again to do nothing as she would probably fall into a deep sleep and would come out of the attack all right….I am sorry for the young woman who is sick and alone in a strange hotel. She is not very talkative and on one knows much about her." "August 30th 1905. Beaumaris Ontario. We left home on the 22nd at noon catching the first fast mail for Buffalo and Niagara Falls where we arrived at 8 P.M. I wired the Imperial Hotel for rooms and we had two that were fairly comfortable except that they were very dirty. The office and waiting room are pleasant and attractive but the sleeping rooms seemed never to have been cleaned the wash bowl and pitcher were dirty and I did not feel at all pleased with the place. But the dining room was rather attractive and the breakfast very good. We left at 9 A.M. for Muskoken and arrived at the wharf without change of cars at 2:50 P.M. On the wharf we found our trunks which were turned over to us by the customs officer without examination and we reached Beaumaris at about 4:30. We found our rooms ready for us and settled down at once. The hotel is quite full and many pleasant people are here but we do not find it quite up to our expectations. We have been out rowing Florence has been in bathing and yesterday we took a trip to Rosseau calling at the Royal Muskoka and taking dinner at Rosseau…." "September 16th 1906. The Mt. Pleasant Britton Woods N.H. We reached this hotel at five o'clock on September 10th and were assigned to a very comfortable room on the third floor that is the third floor above the office No. 340. We have found accommodations excellent the table first class and the service all that one could ask. Everything is neat and clean and everything possible is done for the comfort of the guests. Many people go home from the mountains immediately after Labor Day hence there is more room in the hotels and prices are a little less. But the Mt. Pleasant has been well patronized and last night every room in the house and in the cottage was occupied while many were turned away and sent over to the Mt. Washington. We have both felt pretty well since coming here and we are more contented and much better satisfied here then we were at Colebrook or Bethlehem. There is a concert by an Orchestra of seven or eight musicians every afternoon and evening and three times during the first week there has been a special entertainment by a traveling artist or artists. Friday night there was a masquerade and cake walk given by the help and it was great. Friday P.M. we went to the Mt. Washington to the special concert by twenty two musicians….This climate seems to agree with us for Augusta has improved right along since we arrived at the Mt. Pleasant and I am almost entirely free from hay fever. In fact I have not been so well at this time of year since I can remember. We like it here. Think we shall plan to come next year for two weeks or more. And if we come we want a room on the east side of the house and on the second floor if not too expensive. The third floor rooms are very good but in hot weather they are likely to be a little uncomfortable. And 340 is a little too near the kitchen chimney…." "August 28th 1907. Bethlehem N.H. I went to see Dr. Bartell about my nervousness and he said I was working too hard. He gave me some medicine and told me to lie down for half an hour each day after dinner. I took his medicine and followed his advice and began to feel better. My nervousness and depression disappeared and I felt well…." "September 11th 1908. Sharon Springs N.H. The rheumatism which began to trouble me last Oct. has been my constant companion since this time and we were obliged to give up our usual trip to the White Mountains and come to this place for baths and treatment. We came on August 22nd and shall have been here three weeks tomorrow. The place was recommended by Mr. Paul Wadsworth and Mr. Tidbits of Albany both of whom were greatly benefited by the treatment here. I have taken a bath or a douche every day and have also taken eight massage treatments but the benefit has not been as great as I had hoped….I have suffered very little with hay fever and have got along very comfortably. But Sharon Springs is not an attractive place for a vacation. The hotels are poor and in a dilapidated condition. The town generally "has gone to seed" and there is nothing neat and tidy about it. It has been a positive punishment to us to stay here for three weeks and if it is ever necessary again to go away for rheumatism I think we shall try Clifton Springs." "September 13th 1913. Britton Woods N.H. We left Albany on August 21st for our usual vacation and made our first stop at Cooley's Hotel in Springfield. We have had a busy summer for on May 1st Florence sent Harlan Fritz and Ruth to Albany to be with us while she went to Louisville taking the baby with her for a visit of several weeks in her old home….Our domestic affairs caused some trouble at first as our maid Mrs. Anna Walsh left a day or two before Florence came claiming to be sick; and then Florence had the mumps and was confined to her room for a week or more. We advertised for a girl but without success and finally advertised for a woman by the day. This advertisement brought immediate replies and for nearly two weeks we have three different women every week; Mrs. Lasher Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Quinn. We then succeeded in engaging Mrs. Powers at $7.70 a week to come every day at 9 or 10 o'clock and remain until 8 o'clock. Mrs. Powers is very satisfactory and she remained until we started on our vacation. At Springfield we called on Mrs. Lawrence W. Hatch and her daughter Mrs. Murdough and on the afternoon of August 22nd came on to Bethlehem. Our room at the Maple Hurst was ready for us and we were cordially greeted by many old acquaintances whom we had met in previous years. Augusta was sick when we arrived and kept her room and bed for four or five days. She weighed only 97 ½ pounds after her illness but she improved and gained five or six pounds before we left Bethlehem. We staid there three weeks……" "September 15th 1915. Bethlehem. More than a year has passed since I have made any entry in my journal and we are again in Bethlehem. Serious changes have occurred in my business and after being with me for four and a half years Mr. Fisk has left and his place has been taken by W. W. Andrews former Superintendent of schools at Whitehall N.Y…." "September 20th 1919. Bethlehem N.H. We left Albany and arrived here this same evening……Last Monday I left Bethlehem for a long talked of visit to my old Vt. Home. Spent Monday night at the Randall and called on Martha Safford 90 years old Elizabeth Butler Thomas and Esther French Fitch. Tuesday A.M. I went to Jericho where I met cousin John of Chicago who was brought in his auto from St. Albans by Henry Hatch and his wife. We called on Marion Jordan McClure and her husband found her quite feeble but feeling as well as usual when we arrived. Mr. McClure is in good health but is failing mentally memory going rapidly. I hunted up a man with an auto who took us to Underhill Center where we got a good dinner. Then to Underhill Flat and from there north to Pleasant Valley where I was born…." The last entry diary is dated February 13th 1921 Harlan is at Clifton Springs Sanatorium for rest and help for his feet. Harlan died only 4 months later on June 4th 1921 of Bronchial Pneumonia. BIO NOTES: from American Education 1904: "Harlan P. French was born on a farm in the Green Mountain State in 1843. He entered the People's academy Morrisville Vermont and there fitted himself for college. His first experience in educational work was gained as teacher of a district school. He entered Amherst College at the age of twenty possessed of small means but with a large amount of grit ambition and industry. He graduated in 1868 and immediately entered upon work at Princeton Ill. as assistant principal of the first township high school established in that state. He was afterwards principal and superintendent of schools at Sterling Illinois for several years. In 1871 he received the degree of A.M. from Amherst College. Twelve years ago he became proprietor of the Albany Teacher's Agency and has been unusually successful in its management until it now occupies a place in the first rank of teacher's agencies in this country. In 1895 he was appointed a member of the Albany Board of Public Instruction for a full term of seven years. He was largely instrumental in organizing the New York State Association of School Boards and was secretary of that association for several years." The pages and binding are very good save for the cover being a bit worn especially around the spine but overall G.; Manuscript; 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF HARLAN PAGE FRENCH ALBANY TEACHERS AGENCY PLEASANT VALLEY CAMBRIDGE VERMONT ALBANY NEW YORK COCAINE AMERICANA READERS AND WRITERS ECONOMY FRENCH & CHOATE STATIONER ENTREPRENEURS BUSINESS RELATIONS HANDWRITTEN MANUSCRIPT DOCUMENT LETTER AUTOGRAPH DIARY JOURNAL LOG KEEPSAKE WRITER HAND WRITTEN DOCUMENTS SIGNED LETTERS MANUSCRIPTS HISTORICAL HOLOGRAPH WRITERS DIARIES JOURNALS LOGS AUTOGRAPHS PERSONAL MEMOIR MEMORIAL PERSONAL HISTORY AMERICANA ANTIQUITÉ CONTRAT VÉLIN DOCUMENT MANUSCRIT PAPIER ANTIKE BRIEF PERGAMENT DOKUMENT MANUSKRIPT PAPIER OGGETTO D'ANTIQUARIATO ATTO VELINA DOCUMENTO MANOSCRITTO CARTA ANTIGÜEDAD HECHO VITELA DOCUMENTO MANUSCRITO PAPEL . hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 0001922

‎Harlan, Judith‎

‎Mamphela Ramphele: Challenging Apartheid in South Africa‎

‎Hardcover in very good condition No jacket. Contents are clean and clear. AM Used‎

‎HARLOR‎

‎Léopold Lacour [ Exemplaire dédicacé par Léopold Lacour ] Biographie critique illustrée d'un portrait-frontispice et d'un autographe suivie d'opinions et d'une bibliographie.‎

‎1 vol. in-12 reliure demi-toile bordeaux, Les célébrités d'aujourd'hui, Bibliothèque Internationale d'Edition, E. Sansot & Cie, Paris, s.d. [ 1914 ], 54 pp. Bel envoi de Léopold Lacour "à ma bien chère nièce Germaine Allienne, ce petit chef-d'oeuvre d'Harlor, car ce n'est pas un panégyrique mais seulement un essai critique, très élogieux". Français‎

‎Harlow, V T‎

‎Christopher Codrington 1668-1710‎

‎Oxford Clarendon Press 1928. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In good all round condition. No dust jacket. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item700grams ISBN: Oxford Clarendon Press hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 3716928

‎Harman, Harriet‎

‎A Woman's Work‎

‎Hardcover with unclipped dust jacket. Slight edgewear to jacket, including small tear to spine foot. Small mark to page block head. No other faults. AD Used‎

‎HARMAND JACQUES‎

‎VERCINGETORIX‎

‎ISBN : 2213013683. FAYARD. 1984. In-8 Carré. Broché. Bon état. Couv. convenable. Dos satisfaisant. Intérieur frais. 420 pages‎

‎Harmatz, Einat‎

‎The Breakthrough to Jerusalem via "The Burma Road": A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of the Degree "Master of the Academy" (M.A.) in the Department of Jewish Heritage [IN HEBREW]‎

‎IN HEBREW. 25X18 cm. 182 pages. Hardcover. In good condition.‎

‎HARMEL MAURICE‎

‎P.J. PROUDHON / PORTRAITS D'HIER N°10 - 1er AOUT 1909 -PREMIERE ANNEE.‎

‎PORTRAITS D'HIER.. 1909. In-8 Carré. Broché. Etat d'usage. Tâchée. Dos satisfaisant. Intérieur frais. paginé de 292 à 319 - Portrait sur le 1er plat en noir et blanc et quelques illustrations dans le corps de l'ouvrage. PORTRAITS D'HIER.‎

‎Harms, Claus‎

‎Dr. Claus Harms' gewesenen Predigers in Kiel Lebensbeschreibung verfasset von ihm selber. Mit den 35 Thesen des Verfassers. Bibliothek theologischer Klassiker. Ausgewählt und hrsg. von evangelischen Theologen. siebenter Band: Dr. Claus Harms' Lebensbechreibung.‎

‎Gotha : Friedrich Andreas Perthes, 1888. XII.; 271 S. Leinen, Einband mit Blindprägung, marmorierter Schnitt, Frakturschrift‎

‎Buch in guter Erhaltung, Einband sauber und unbestoßen, Rücken ausgeblichen, Seiten hell und sauber, leichte Lagerspuren. Claus Harms (* 25. Mai 1778 in Fahrstedt; ? 1. Februar 1855 in Kiel) war ein deutscher lutherischer Pastor in Kiel, der als profilierter Pastoraltheologe dem Neuluthertum des 19. Jahrhunderts Impulse gab.‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 142656

‎Harms, Rudolf‎

‎Robert Koch Arzt und Forscher Ein biographischer Roman‎

‎Gütersloh: Die Bertelsmann GmbH, unbekannt. Lizenzausgabe 312 Seiten , 20 cm Pappeinband‎

‎Widmungseintrag, Einband leicht fleckig, Einbandkanten teils bestoßen, Seiten leicht gebräunt, ansonsten in gutem, gebrauchten Zustand, Der wandernde Klageton des Horns schwoll zu bedrohlicher Stärke an, als der Nachtwächter in die Schulstraße von Clausthal einbog. Am nächtlichen Himmel zeigte sich ein auf und nieder zuckender, langsam heller werdender Feuerschein. »Großer Gott!« stieß Mathilde Koch erschrocken hervor. Sie kam aus tiefstem Schlaf. Ihr Mann versuchte sie zu beruhigen...(aus dem Buch) 3b4a‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 15541

‎Harms, Th‎

‎Lebensbeschreibung des Pastor Louis Harms, geb. den 5. Mai 1808 zu Walsrode, gest. den 14. November 1865 zu Hermannsburg. 2. Aufl.‎

‎Hermannsburg, Vlg. d. Missionshauses, 1868. V; 199 S. Mit 1 lith. Portr. als Frontisp. HLn.‎

‎Als Anhang 3 Predigten des L. Harms (S. 157-199). - Einbd. beschabt., tlw. gebräunt, durchgeh. schwach wasserrand. (Portr. etw. stärker).‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 2267

‎Harmsen, Ernst-Friedrich‎

‎Ernst von Borsig : märkischer Gutsherr und Gegner des Nationalsozialismus. 1. Auflage. ERSTAUSGABE.‎

‎Berlin : vbb, Verlag für Berlin-Brandenburg, 2015. 208 Seiten. Mit Schwarz-Weiß- Abbildungen. ; 22 cm. Originalpappband mit Original-Schutzumschlag.‎

‎FRISCHES, SEHR schönes Exemplar der ERSTAUSGABE.‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 303580

‎Harnett T Kane-‎

‎Huey Long's Louisiana Hayride-‎

‎1971. Hardcover. Good. Hardcover dj/ pub. 1971/ Gd. condition/ 470 pages- The American Rehearsal for Dictatorship 1928-1940. G45873 hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 5873

‎Harold Begbie‎

‎Life of William Booth. The Founder of the Salvation Army in Two Volumes Complete‎

‎MacMillan London 1920. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good Condition/No Dust Jacket. Size: 8vo <9 3/4". xvi 483 / xvi 504pp. 2-volume set complete. Bindings firm. Chip to top of spine of vol 1. Slight foxing front/rear pages but body of book mostly clean and unfoxed. Edges browned and marked. Ex-library with usual stamps and markings. Covers slightly marked. Corners slightly bumped. Illustrated. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: 2-5 kilos. Category: Religion & Theology; England; Modern; Biography & Autobiography. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 47192. . This book is extra heavy and may involve extra shipping charges to some countries. MacMillan hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 47192

‎HAROLD E BENSON‎

‎1915 - 1929 ORIGINAL GROUP OF THREE 5-YEAR MANUSCRIPT DIARIES HANDWRITTEN BY A YOUNG STUDIOUS AND PERHAPS OBSESSIVE COMPULSIVE VALMONT COLORADO BOY WHO BECOMES A CHARMING MARRIED MAN‎

‎VALMONT COLORADO. Very Good. 1915. On offer is a super group of three 3 five year manuscript diaries handwritten by a sensational diarist named Harold E. Benson b. April 14th 1902 of Valmont Colorado. Harold rarely misses a day in the fifteen years represented in the three books from 1915 to 1929 where we see a young studious out going boy-next-door grow from 12 - 13 years old to 28 from a boy playing Bear and counting eggs for mom to a young teen taking motors apart playing sports fishing and chores to a loving husband with his sweetie Rachel to come home to and play board games at Christmas. Very active Harold perhaps a little obsessive documents everything he does from playing on South Denver baseball team school classes people sick of influenza chapel school Woodrow Wilson's death about a carnival playing poker car auction fever considering a job for $40 a month the Lacombe plant power plant bought a 1921 Chevy car $100.00 fixing his phonograph motor spring Deer Creek Canyon driving to Barstow San Bernadino a woman tried to drown her three kids in California Salt Lake City gold rush and much much more. The early diary is remarkable as the exuberant young Harold almost gushes each day about his joy for life and the people around him and even his idol Thomas Edison who inspires him to be an inventor. Harold goes on even at a very young age to gain some success with his inventions and has articles published in the magazine POPULAR MECHANICS. The war and the flu of 1918 and how it affected him and those around him will keep you enthralled. Though very brainy he is a typical All-American young man who loves in playing baseball working on his family's farm. He was very intuitive and detailed and his good character shines through. Overall VG.; Manuscript; 16mo - over 5¾" - 6¾" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF ROARING TWENTIES ROARING 20S HAROLD E BENSON VALMONT COLORADO MEN STUDIES GENDER STUDIES OBSESSIVE BEHAVIOUR AMERICANA HANDWRITTEN MANUSCRIPT AUTOGRAPHED AUTHORS AMERICANA MANUSCRIPT DOCUMENT LETTER AUTOGRAPH KEEPSAKE WRITER HAND WRITTEN DOCUMENTS SIGNED LETTERS MANUSCRIPTS HISTORICAL HOLOGRAPH WRITERS AUTOGRAPHS PERSONAL MEMOIR MEMORIAL PERSONAL HISTORY ARCHIVE DIARY DIARIES ANTIQUITÉ CONTRAT VÉLIN DOCUMENT MANUSCRIT PAPIER ANTIKE BRIEF PERGAMENT DOKUMENT MANUSKRIPT PAPIER OGGETTO D'ANTIQUARIATO ATTO VELINA DOCUMENTO MANOSCRITTO CARTA ANTIGÜEDAD HECHO VITELA DOCUMENTO MANUSCRITO PAPEL . unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 0002090