‎Biographie‎

‎JUAN PALAU VERA‎

‎VIDA DE ALEJANDO MAGNO‎

‎COLECCION VIDAS DE GRANDES HOMBRES.CONTIENE ILUSTRACIONES-96 PAGINAS‎

‎JUAN RIOS SARMIENTO‎

‎JAIME BALMES‎

‎170 paginas‎

‎JUAN VAN DEN EYNDE‎

‎LOS MAS TEMERARIOS EXPLORADORES Y VIAJEROS‎

‎COLECCION LOS MASIndice: 1. Los primitivos exploradores 2. La atracción del Oriente 3. El nuevo mundo 4. La vuelta al mundo 5. En busca de El Dorado 6. Por los mares del sur 7. El continente negro 8. Las regiones polares 9. La aventura contemporánea. Este libro reune los mas representativos eventos y personajes del descubrimiento y los viajes por el mundo a través de la historia.‎

‎JUAN VAN DEN EYNDE‎

‎NAPOLEON BONAPARTE‎

‎GRANDES BIOGRAFIAS‎

‎Juckett, J. Walter‎

‎In retrospect‎

‎viii, 376 p., [2] leaves of plates (1 folded) : illus. (some col.) ; 24 cm. Hardcover Very good condition fair‎

‎Judd, Denis‎

‎Prince Philip: A Biography‎

‎No marks or inscriptions. A very clean very tight copy with unmarked dark grey cloth boards and no bumping to corners. Dust jacket not price clipped or marked or torn or creased. 271pp. Biography of the late Prince Philip. Illustrated.‎

‎Judenverfolgung: Michaeli - Lehmann, Reinhold‎

‎Du wirst leben und dich rächen : die Geschichte des Juden Zwi Michaeli.‎

‎München ; Leipzig : List, 1992. 193 S. ; 22 cm. 8°. 1. Aufl. OPpbd. mit SU.‎

‎Zustand: original verschweißt.‎

书商的参考编号 : 2844

‎JUDGE CHARLES PRESTON STRATTON‎

‎1871 & 1877 ORIGINAL ARCHIVE OF TWO 2 MANUSCRIPT DIARIES HANDWRITTEN BY A PROMINENT NEW JERSEY JUDGE LAWYER POLITICIAN AND RAILROAD INDUSTRIALIST‎

‎CAMDEN NEW JERSEY NJ. Good. 1871. On offer are the original historical manuscript diaries handwritten by Judge Charles Preston Stratton of Camden New Jersey. Dated 1871 and 1877 there are entries for nearly every day. Stratton was a well known as a lawyer and a judge and he proves to be a super diarist with many amazing entries of local and national interest: his wheeling and dealing with well known politicians remarks about cases he was involved with lobbying and lobbyists speaking at Princeton his alma mater at Princeton an outbreak of small pox the Great Chicago Fire the hanging of a man who murdered his own father the Railroad Riots of '77 and much much more about the railroad business which he was heavily involved in. Much more so; we find in him an astute writer and observer but also a devoted father and family man and these diaries make for a very complete picture of the man and his times. Researchers and collectors of New Jersey Americana will be hard pressed to find a more balanced diary. Here are snippets: "Met some politicians at the Continental Hotel by accident and dined there with them. They were consulting in regard to the chances of Mr Freling For US Senate. I talked to the Secretary on the business that took me down. I afterwards visited the Department with my client and did all I could for his cause with Chief Engineer King. The New Jersey Legislature organized today. I found Maten full of politicians. The Senatorial contest is now becoming a very warm one. Mr Freling vs. Mr Walsh being the opposing candidate. The news is that Paris is about surrendering and the final triumph of Prussia almost complete. Have devoted the day to the family in reading to the children and hearing them read and occupying the time pretty much with a view to their entertainment. The trial of the Camden In the US District Court has resulted in the conviction of Sarden. The first one of the indicted at trial. This verdict has rather surprised everybody and has perfectly astounded the Democrats. Clara Cooper read the Lady of the Lake aloud to me. Mr Howes house 3rd St just below Penn took fire and we were awakened by the alarm at 3 this morning. The whole neighborhood warm and excited. The family hardly escaped from the building. The inside of the house pretty well burnt out. Engaged in taking testimony in contested election cases. Today moved the safe to the new office and prepared to evacuate finally. Went to Fox's Theatre with S.H. Grey. He has just finished the protracted murder case of Ward and the jury have gone out…The case is one of circumstantial testimony and not clear to right minds….has prosecuted very viciously and thinks there is proof sufficient for conviction. The great fire has gone out. Burglaries continue in our neighborhood. Some house is entered almost every night. The children went to Sunday School at Christ Church where they mean to attend under the care and direction of Miss Helen Cooper. I went this morning to Quaker meeting to hear Lucretia Mott who was over in Camden. She is an old woman now but still talks well and in her younger days must have been fascinating in her oratory. She is an advocate of very liberal opinions. The stockholders meeting of C&A Railroad company to elect directors held at Trenton. The question of the leaving the works to the Pennsylvania RR Co came up and was decided by the election of the board favorable by a large majority. I have sold out all to Clara shares and have a personal interest in the matters. My opinion is that the move is perhaps a good one for stockholders but on the grounds of public policy and state pride should not be carried out. Went tonight to see the Amateur Dramatic performance called the Color Guard at the Soldiers Wigwamon Federal St. The soldiers are the actors had gone away as some sent to a military spree had not got back at 9 o'clock the audience was dismissed without seeing the play. Attended the Color Guard performance tonight. Was quite pleased at the manner in which the boys went through their performance. Took the children to the Walnut St Theatre to see Jefferson play Rip Van Winkle. The performance was as good as ever and gave us great pleasure. It is a piece of acting the thing is perfect. Today went to Princeton commencement. Belknap delivered the oration before the societies and that part took me thither. The President was there with Robeson and many other prominent people. Ten of my class met at this time and by invitation we had a reunion at the residence of Dr Westin Hodge. The meeting was a pleasant one and brought out a good deal of class feeling…very glad that I had made the visit upon this occasion to my alma mater. Belknap's address was rather a taking one with the boys but was not a very high grade oration. Left the Ft William Henry House by the steamer Minnehaha and sailed up the The scenery enchanting reached the Ticonderoga Landing when an excitement was created by a gentleman falling from the top of the stage under the horse feed. Was hurt but not killed. Did Montreal an intelligent hackman offered his services…We saw the country the monasteries the nunneries and lastly the shops. We're charmed with the cheapness of things and felt a longing to buy out Montreal. Bought too much. Left Montreal for Quebec by steamer. Under the Citadel and battlements of Quebec. Winding up the narrow steep Streets through the quietest town. Have at last found a novelty. This is a real traveling sensation….Rode to the falls of Mont mounce…Saw a white woman with a black husband at the Falls. Went out fishing with A.C. Scovel took Preston with us who surprised himself by catching a dog shark. When the monster arrived on board which he did through the assistance of the fishermen. Pres left for the other side of the boat. Great fire in Chicago going on it looks as though the whole city would be destroyed. Much excitement in regard to the matter all through the country. Started today on a railroad excursion under the lead and management of AW Meckley took the rail to Penn RR at 2 PM for Wilkes Barre. Dr Garrison has returned from Europe and made his appearance today at church although he did not preach. I turned out in honor of the event and flowers were also lavishly bestowed about the pulpit and furniture. Small pox said to be in the vicinity of 3rd and Penn our neighborhood therefore much avoided. We are sorry to see so little of our fellow citizens here abouts but they are putting themselves through unnecessary trouble in keeping out of our street we are all in unusual good health. Heavy rain last night one solitary peak of thunder which we knew every one and impressed all with the idea that the great globe itself was trembling to pieces. I leaped out of bed instantly convinced that we had been struck by the prevailing earthquake…Called to see William and Dr Cooper both of whom are laid up with gout. Saw the King at the Navy Department did not succeed in obtaining what I went for. Called on Belknap at the War Dept and talked over the matter of Eyre's dam for which nothing can be done. The street cars began running this morning for the first time in Camden on the Federal street route. Rudolph opens his handsome confectionary store on Federal St to the public. The children give a grand account of its splendor. 233 deaths last week in Philadelphia from small pox which startled people no knowing how many cases there are. The disease is not very bad here it prevails but it is not malignant. Birds birds birds my friends keep sending in quail and pheasants until we are beginning to tire of game…Prince of Wales lying very ill with typhoid fever and almost despaired of by his physicians much excitement prevails in England about it. John Ware hung today in Camden behind a high fence at the prison. A considerable number of spectators were allowed to be present. The condemned man died unrepentant. Went down to Malaga to make an investigation for the West Jersey railroad company respecting the putting of railroad obstructions upon the tracks. Snow began to fall about 11 o'clock and cautioned through the day. I got home at 5 o'clock satisfied myself that the guilty person was the man who had made the charge against another person. Went to town with Clara Christmas shopping the pavement covered with snow and pretty slippery. A good many people in the street but less than usual at the shops owing to the great dread of small pox which prevails throughout the country and keeps people out of town. Went with General Sewell and upon his invitation we occupied a special car and the journey was made the occasion of a very pleasant entertainment. Chief Justice Waite and Secretary Robeson joined us at Philadelphia and we dined all the way to New York. Stopped at the Metropolitan and went to Walleck's Theatre and saw Shanghai. Held an orphan's court this morning. The New Jersey House of Assembly organized by electing a democratic speaker instead of A.C. Scovel a result which as yet I do not understand. Engaged all day in the quarter session court called to see A. C. Scovel and get the political gossip from Trenton. In quarter session tried a case of bigamy which involved some new questions. Got at the law though upon discussion an examination we decided orthodoxy. The democrats yesterday elected John McPherson U.S. Senator by a majority of one in joint sessions. The compromise bell for counting the electoral vote passed the U.S. Senate. Read Gill Glass. My successor in office was appointed today David J. Pancrest. I have drawn my last quarter's salary and shall retire on the first of April. Charles has got possession of an old account book of Buck and Whitaker doing business in Chansey in 1704 which is an interesting document. It has a memorandum in it of the marriage of Freelove Stratton one of our ancestors of whose marriage we have not heretofore known. I don't like being extinguished by a political opponent. To have my career terminated by a spiteful demagogue like Bedle otherwise my retirement goes very pleasant. Saw a play called Our Boarding House which rather disappointed us. We were not able to laugh as much as we expected to. Hayes was declared president the result is a bitter one to the democrats but the country is relieved. Governor Hayes inaugurated president this day successfully and satisfactorily. Bought the tickets for New Orleans passenger and sleeper. This morning it blew a gale and none of the boats went out. The boys were greatly disappointed but managed to amuse themselves about the hotel. Found great excitement prevailing with respects to the railroad riots. The thing is spreading and people are anxious mobs may rise up everywhere. In Pittsburg there is fighting in the streets the same in Baltimore. The streets full of people and the country threatened by the all the militia under arms and such feeble effort as is possible being made everywhere for the protection of property and people. Preston and I went to the zoological gardens and found many people there unconcerned apparently by the condition of the county and being highly entertained by the monkeys. No new bloodshed reported this morning. 400 regular troops arrived with General Hancock. No outbreak in Philadelphia but very uneasy conditions as the country and the railroads are stopped everywhere. I think there will be no further violence or loss of life but it will take some time for things to get back to their normal condition. In the afternoon we went to the American side and saw the Niagara Falls then over the bridge to Canada. Went boating with the children on the race. Preston sailed his toy steamer with great success…went out to the Centennial Building to see the permanent exhibit. Grindewell was made General of the militia in the place of General Hart. Republican convention in Trenton where Governor Newell was nominated. The storm of last night proved to have been a very violent one. A great many railroad accidents occurred by the washing out of bridge and bank and numerous vessels were blown ashore and sunk. At night saw Colonel Potter who read me an article prepared by him for the press on General McClellan. Great McClellan reception this day. The democrats are excited and rallying from all corners. Mr. Jenkins decorated the courthouse elaborately for the occasion. Mr. Browning entertains the hero of an Antietam at his own house with 18 gentlemen. Much dissatisfaction among the republicans at the nominations for assembly in our county and in particular that in our district General Gile was nominated. Today Governor Newell was in town. There was a meeting at the courthouse in the evening large and enthusiastic. After the meeting a collation at General Newell's which was a very nice affair in every respect. Governor Newell thinks it highly probable that he will be elected. It did not seem possible at the beginning of the campaign but evidently General McClellan is turning out to be the success as a candidate that they expected he would be. I cannot however see how the democrats can be defeated. At night we had Moody and Sankey. At night a republican meeting at the courthouse addressed by Mr. Robeson and others the attendance was good and the speech of Robeson which was excellent was well received. The political prospect is not good. Governor Newell says he shall be elected and probably thinks so but he will be beaten by five to ten thousand. Here in Camden we shall elect Isaiah Woolston democrat to the assembly. In the evening began the reading of Christmas Carol according to our annual custom. Then the children went to bed and we arranged their presents for the morrow. Christmas morning - The children were up bright and early and we found them happy when we came down to breakfast. The long expected day had come and was satisfactory in its results. Heard this evening of the sudden death of Ms. Elizabeth McCalla the news has startled us as such tidings as these we know well always do. Preston went over the river to a lecture at the Franklin Institute with James Carpenter. Claire and I went to the Chestnut Street Theatre to see the Cricket on the Hearth matinee. Went to Booth's Theatre saw Mrs. Fanny Davenport as Lady Gay Spanker also as Lady Teazel in the screen scene of School for Scandal." Very complete neatly laid out monthly financials complete the daily diary. Overall VG.; Manuscript; 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall; CAMDEN NEW JERSEY STRATTON JUDGE PRINCETON ROBESON BELKNAP CIVIL WAR ERA RECONSTRUCTION RAILROADS RAIL INDUSTRY 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 VADE MECUM 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

书商的参考编号 : 0001355

‎Judith M. Kass‎

‎Ava Gardner‎

‎I edizione, a cura di Ted Sennett, traduzione di Ranieri Carano, brossura editoriale in cartoncino flessibile, illustrata, ingiallita dal tempo e con alone giallo lasciato da etichetta prezzo al posteriore, pagine ingiallite dal tempo e con numerose foto in b/n nei testi molte delle quali a tutta pagina. Numero pagine 151 USATO‎

‎Judith Skelton Grant‎

‎Robertson Davies Man of Myth‎

‎Viking 1994 Book. As New. Hardcover. F. Cloth. As New/As New. First Edition. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. ISBN:0-670-82557-3. Viking, 1994 Hardcover books‎

书商的参考编号 : 000827 ???????? : 0670825573 9780670825578

‎Jugoslawien / Gottfried Prunkl / Axel Rühle‎

‎Josip Tito in Selbstzeugnissen und Bilddokumenten,‎

‎Reinbek bei Hamburg, Rowohlt (= Rowohlts Monographien rm 199), 1973. 8°, 155 S. mit s/w-Abbildungen, farbig illustr. original Kartonage (Paperback), Erstausgabe Einband minimal berieben, Buchrücken an den Kanten ew beschabt, Vorderdeckel zum Buchrücken hin leicht aufgehellt, obere Ecke des Vorderdeckels und der ersten Seiten mit geglätteter Knickspur, Schnitt und Seitenränder leicht nachgedunkelt, sonst gutes, sa‎

书商的参考编号 : 22567CB

‎Juin, Hubert‎

‎Victor Hugo II 1844-1870‎

‎A clean, unmarked copy with a tight binding. Red cloth boards. 738 pages; b&w photos. Text in French. Volume II.‎

‎Jules Chaix-Ruy‎

‎Ernesto Renan‎

‎Volume della serie I compagni di Ulisse. Traduzione dal francese di Elvira Cassa Salvi. Brossura in cartoncino, con titoli in verde al piatto ed al dorso, appena brunita e con leggera usura lungo i margini. Pagine poco brunite, ancora intonse, salde, con ampio margine e note al piede, con lieve fioritura sparsa. Numero pagine 498. USATO‎

‎Jules Romains‎

‎Stefan Zweig. Grand europeen‎

‎Edizione di 1000 esemplari numerati in Carta Midwood Offset, la ns copia è la n.620, data e scritta con penna nera al margine inf.del frontespizio, pagine leggermente ingiallite ai bordi, minuta macchia scura come per bruciatura al margine lat.di pag.9, rilegatura in mezza pelle, piatti con qualche piccola e superficiale abrasione, tracce di polvere ed usura alle punte, dorso con titoli d'oro, 5 nervature, spellature, strappo e mancanza alla cima. Numero pagine 58 USATO‎

‎Juli?n, Rafael Mar?a de (C. M. F.)‎

‎Una Flor Eucar?stica o Conchita de Jes?s apellidada La Florecita de la Alhambra. Ensayo.‎

‎s. l., s. n., s. a. (ca. 1934). original soft cover, kl.-8?, 78 p. with three images, with handwritten dedication and signature by the author, good copy‎

书商的参考编号 : ED11-543

‎JULIA ANN DOBSON GRIFFITH‎

‎1941-1945 Manuscript Notebook of a Hip Atlanta Georgia Teen Exploring the City and Dating Her Future Husband And Other Suitors before Embarking on a Remarkable Adulthood‎

‎Atlanta Georgia. Good with no dust jacket. Softcover. On offer is a little manuscript diary in a flip-top notebook that is as energetic and rapid-fire as the mind of any typical girl juggling the excitement of American teenage life. So busy is our author that this diary could easily be renamed “A Cool Girl’s Guide to Atlanta in the 1940s”! Our fabulous author is Julia Ann Dobson 1926-2021. She was born to William Alonzo “Dobbie” Dobson and Edith McKenzie. Her father was the Scout Executive of the Atlanta Area Council for the Boy Scouts of America. Julia grew up in and near Atlanta Georgia. She attended Druid Hills High School. After graduation she attended Shorter College and was a home ec major University of Georgia where she pledged Kappa Delta. In 1948 Julia married Henry Winter Griffith 1926-1993. Winter was a high achieving athlete and academic attending both Emory University and the University of South Carolina. He was in active duty in the US Navy and sailed on the USS Shangri-La. He became a physician. Julia and Winter divorced in around 1975. Following her divorce Julia became a home builder and restorer even working on housing projects with Jimmy Carter and Habitat for Humanity! Julia writes on and off between Aug 23 1941 through July 22 1945 but the entries are often out of order and vary in length. She has crossed out some of her entries but they’re still fully legible under the scribbles! . Some of her entries are written in a tiny neat hand to fit in more content others are scrawled. Julia’s diary begins when she is a few months shy of 15 in August of 1941 and she concludes in the summer she’s 18. Excerpts give the flavour of Julia’s fast-paced diary which clearly reflects her life. Her first entry dated Aug 23-30 1941 is written on page 4 of the diary: “The week of Daddy’s conference. It was held in Miami Fla. I really had one of the most wonderful times of my life…”. More excerpts: “I worked at Sears. It was my first job. I made 33 cents an hour” Dec 15-24 1942. “Anne Polley had a New Years party. I went with Joe. Everybody went down to the Emory theater for the mid-night show that started at 12. The picture was “The Hunch Back of Notre Dame”” Dec 31 1942. “I had a date with Winter to go to band practice but he didn’t come until 8: 30…” May 16 1943. “I went to a dance with Key Powell over at Emory. It was given so the Navy and frat brothers could get acquainted. I had a wonderful time. I don’t believe I have ever been broken in on so many times before” July 17 1943. “I had a date with Bill Morris. We doubledated with Patty and Dick Burton. We went to the train station to get Dick’s Mother then we took her home and danced a while at Dick’s house. Then we went to the Piedmont Park and then came home” July 19 1943. “I went on the AIL hayride with Winter. We went out to Betty Croswell’s cousin’s farm Mr. Kelly’s farm. We had wieners in the back yard. Then we went down to the lake and Winter sang for every body…” Nov 6 1943. “I went to Sunday School and church. I had a date with Don for Vespers we doubledated with Patty and Pete. We left after the first part of Vespers then we went to Jones to get something to drink then we rode around awhile…” Jan 2 1944. “I went to the Boy’s High graduation with Winter. He was the class orator. He won a gold B. After graduation we went to the Paradise Room at the Henry Grady hotel. We doubledated with Tommy Freeman and Shirley Larmour” Jan 27 1944. “Winter and I went to Ansley Club for lunch and the afternoon. We went to Rainbow Roof for supper and dancing” June 28 1945. The diary measures approximately 5x3 inches. It is a small Pocket Notebook containing 35 pages with writing on the front and back of each. It is about 95% complete for a total of about 68 pages of writing. It is in overall good condition with only the typical signs of age and wear. Some of the pages appear to have been intentionally torn at their perforations but content does not appear to be impacted. ; Manuscripts; 24mo 5" - 6" tall; 70 pages . paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : 0012272

‎Julia Cartwright‎

‎Beatrice d'Este Duchessa di Milano 1475-1497 Studio sul Rinascimento‎

‎Traduzione dall'inglese di A.G.C, II edizione. Mezza legatura in tela rossa, con piatti cartonati, leggermente brunita dal tempo e con piccole abrasioni. Tagli e pagine ingialliti; quest'ultime salde, con ampio margine e note al piede. Numero pagine 341. USATO‎

‎JULIA M D MAYBERG‎

‎1870 ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT DIARY TRAVEL JOURNAL AND CATCH ALL OF A RATHER WELL OFF TEENAGE GIRL FROM SOUTHERN WALES ON THE PICTURESQUE ENIGMATIC GOWER PENINSULA‎

‎BISHOPSTON GOWER PENINSULA THE MUMBLES WALES UK. Very Good. 1870. On offer is a superb original 1870 Victorian Era manuscript 100 page diary and some copied popular verse 50pages handwritten by Julia M. D. Mayberg as identified by the ownership inscription on the front endpaper: "Julia M. D. Mayberg July 27th 1870" an upper middle class Gower Peninsula Welsh teenage girl who details a life of some privilege living on the Peninsula The Mumbles in Wales between 20 June 1870 - 15 May 1871 travelling frequently with her widowed mother. We believe her home base was in or near Bishopston and family is noted in Dublin and throughout England journeying there with her mother sometimes with their servant Annie. A life of indulgence is described: daily afternoon teas collecting crests walking the seashore shopping in England jewellery and non essentials. Devoutly Christian her uncle William is a reverend and she attends church services very regularly with a sincere interest in the sermons. Well read well educated the author enjoys good conversation and even the French card game Bezique! The young girl's life plays out with the sensational backdrop of the renowned Gower Peninsula in South Wales making for an utterly unique personal account of life there for this young lady. Local travel included Swansea and all over the Gower Peninsula often via the family pony carriage and just on foot. Cheriton Llanmadoc Hill and Llanddewi-Brefi the ancient Llanmadoc Church recently restored and home pulpit of Reverend and author J. D. Davies. She also mentions several Welsh personalities: Thomas Bullin of Swansea an associate of the Whitland Turnpike Trust iron and steel manufacturer Mr. Beynon the famed Reverend Davies of Llanmadoc Church and Katie Acheson likely the Lady Katharine Acheson - daughter of Sir Archibald Acheson 3rd Earl of Gosford. Trips to England for a wedding in Bath family near Stroud a jaunt to Chippenham and occasionally to Brighton once for a spectacular Christmas shopping trip where she and her mother purchased a "real" ermine fur muff writing paper specialty foods and seasonal treats a crystal decanter dolls and a doll's wash stand and basin numerous gifts. She makes frequent mention of sermons preached by Octavius Winslow in Brighton. Relative to the period she often notices "servants" travelling with "masters". A journey is also made to Southampton to see off her Uncle Arthur and Aunt Agnes who were sailing to India on 6 January 1871 onboard the steamer "Ceylon." Here are some snippets: 21 June 1870. "We went to Bath and Aunt Annie went with us." "I bought my parting present for Millicent which was a crimson marker with two anchors meaning hope and two hearts meaning charity dropping from it made of gilt. I bought a blue necklace for myself one I had always wished for and went down to Millicent and showed her my gold chain and locket and gave her the marker which she was very pleased with. And I brought her home to tea and we walked about the garden and acted an aligory and then acted something else." "When we got to Stroud we had a very long drive of ten miles to go in a waggonet that was sent for us. the train doesn't go further than Stroud. When we got to Uncle Sam's we were very tired. Miss Lydiarde the governess is very nice." "In one shop we went into Mother bought me a manuscript book for writing 'My Journal' in and a small one for herself. In the evening we went for a ride in a pony carriage. called upon the Paravincis." "Uncle Sam and Auntie's birthday. Mother got him a memorandum book bound in Russian leather. That day in honour of the two birthdays we went to have a picnic at Badminton in the park of the duke of Beaufort. Captain Henry Charles FitzRoy Somerset 8th Duke of Beaufort British peer soldier and Conservative politician Knight of the Garter in 1867 appointed Lord Lieutenant of Monmouthshire founder of The Badminton Library of Sports and Pastimes publications. Laura and Julia Wickman came all the children and all the servants except one. we found we must go to the Hermitage a very pretty summer house. the deer in that park I shall never forget there are said to be two thousand there. We went to the Duke's house. not at home the duchess and some friends were. we were allowed to go over to the stables. It is said that the duke has a hundred and twenty and forty grooms. There was one groom a very civil one that showed us all the horses. one Arab horse that the Sultan had given to the duke ." ". with Mr. Butler went for a drive to Malmesbury to see the Abbey there and we went in the pony carriage. Mr. Butler was in a state of sulks all the time because he found that the people in the Reformation had not destroyed the Abbey. The outside of it is very beautiful." "When we got to Reynoldston we went to a shop there and bought some things there and then we had tea at Mary Bossar's an old servant of grandma's." "In the evening we went up Llanmadoc Hill the view from the top is lovely for you see the whole of Gower surrounded by the sea and by the hills. We see almost the whole of the Worm's Head from there. In the afternoon we walked to Hardens Down Hardings Down and went to see Eliza another old servant of grandma's who lives there." "After tea we went on to Llandewy Llanddewi-Brefi to see grandma's and grandpa's grave. At last we came back to Burry's Green where we went in to Mrs. Beynon's." Brighton 17 December 1870. ". mother and I went to Treacher's Library to get a book an historic subscription bookshop . then went into a grocer's shop. raspberry jam and lobster pasta for Aunt Emma. went into a sweet shop and she ought some mixed sweets and some burnt almonds." 8 April 1871. "Mother & Annie & I all went to the cemetery to put a cross of flowers we had made on papa's grave also a garland of everlasting flowers which we had bought in Brighton." The 55 pages of poetry and playwright verses popular at the time are complete with an index. The 8vo has some general ageing but overall VG.; Manuscript; 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF BRITAIN UNITED KINGDOM GOWER PENINSULA THE MUMBLES WALES VICTORIAN ERA WELSH TEENAGER JULIA M. D. MAYBERG BISHOPSTON CHERITON LLANMADOC HILL LLANDDEWI-BREFI LLANMADOC CHURCH REVEREND AUTHOR J. D. DAVIES THOMAS BULLIN SWANSEA WHITLAND TURNPIKE TRUST IRON AND STEEL MANUFACTURER MR. BEYNON KATIE ACHESON LADY KATHARINE ACHESON SIR ARCHIBALD ACHESON 3RD EARL OF GOSFORDHANDWRITTEN MANUSCRIPT AUTOGRAPHED AUTHORS DOCUMENT LETTER AUTOGRAPH KEEPSAKE WRITER HAND WRITTEN DOCUMENTS SIGNED LETTERS MANUSCRIPTS HISTORICAL HOLOGRAPH WRITERS AUTOGRAPHS PERSONAL MEMOIR MEMORIAL PERSONAL HISTORY ARCHIVE DIARY DIARIES JOURNAL LOG PRIMARY SOURCE FIRST HAND ACCOUNT SOCIAL HISTORY PERSONAL STORIES LIVING HISTORY 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 PAPELBIOGRAPHY BIOGRAPHICAL AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY PERSONAL NARRATIVES . hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 0002200

‎Julian A Selby‎

‎MEMORABILIA‎

‎SC: the R. L. Bryan 1905. First edition. Hardcover. Good . 6 1/4 x 9 1/2 in. 199 pgs. Brown cloth boards with gilt lettering on cover and spine. B&W photo of the author frontis. Condition is GOOD ; corners and ends of spine worn and bumped covers scuffed and slightly stained. 1905 date in ink on ffep. Text very clean except for pencil scribble last page of index. Text very clean title pg dog-eared binding tight. Memoir. A. the R. L. Bryan hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 4237

‎Julian Treuherz‎

‎Ford Madox Brown : Pre-Raphaelite Pioneer‎

‎Book in mint condition. 336pp. Biography and the paintings of Ford Madox Brown including hs involvement with the Arts and Crafts movement, designing stained glass and furniture and his murals at Manchester Town Hall. But he is mostly renowned for his new style inspired by the art of the age before Raphael even before the foundation of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. Very well illustrated with mostly colour plates of his work throughout.‎

‎Julie L Mcgee‎

‎Cornelis Corneliszoon Van Haarlem 1562-1638: Patrons Friends and Dutch Humanists Volume 48‎

‎De Graaf 1991. Volume 48. 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 item1150grams ISBN:9060044134 De Graaf hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 3965612 ???????? : 9060044134 9789060044131

‎JULIEN (Mgr.)‎

‎Saint François de Sales‎

‎Paris, Flammarion 1929, 238pp., qqs.rousseurs et estampes, dans la série "Les grands cœurs"‎

‎JULIO M BARROSO‎

‎FAMOSOS AL DESCUBIERTO‎

‎Famosos al Descubierto. 45 perfiles inéditos de grandes profesionales llega de la mano de Julio Barroso. Un estudioso muy tenaz un buscador incansable y vocacional de la comunicación. En este libro no hablan los grandes profesionales que durante años se han dedicado a ello.‎

‎Julius Elias u.a‎

‎Graphik der Gegenwart. Dritter Band der Jahresreihe 1928 / 29.‎

‎Die Buchgemeinde, Berlin, 1928. 158(1) S., OLn. Durchgehend mit s/w-Abbildungen. Beiträge über Max Liebermann, Hans Meid, Anders Zorn, Max Slevogt, Emil Orlik, Ernst Stern, Lesser Ury, Käthe Kollwitz und Heinrich Zille. Gutes Exemplar. Leineneinband etwas verschmutzt und berieben. Good copy. 1. Auflage‎

书商的参考编号 : 4852

‎JULIUS THEODOOR LEOPOLD HOEFFTCKE‎

‎1849 - 1868 ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT LETTERS COPY BOOK AND JOURNAL HANDWRITTEN BY ONE OF HOLLAND'S PRE EMINENT SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS‎

‎LEIDEN HOLLAND THE NETHERLANDS. Good. 1849. On offer is the fascinating original 1849 through 1850s journal and letter copy book of the renowned Dutch instrument maker Julius Theodoor Leopold Hoefftcke. Born on 12 March 1800 in Berlin he moved to Leiden at age 26 and within two years he was appointed as the instrument maker of Leiden University. He supplied the academic world with instruments until his death in 1875. After which his grandson took over the company and moved to England. The book is a superb source for researchers and historians as a rare insight into the world of Dutch instrument making which was a growth industry and for which the Dutch were ferociously proud. This book contains all the financial agreements of Mr. Hoefftcke around 1850s to 1860s. For every individual borrowing the instruments or goods he noted how much should have been paid when it had to be paid and once paid he confirmed it in his book. From his letters one could conclude that he did not only loan out his goods but also sold them. The book shows that the financial agreements do not only limit themselves to the University of Leiden and in fact his instruments were shipped long distances. We note a letter shows that instruments were sent to J. Pohl who was an instrument maker located in the Hague since 1820. Besides the financial agreements there are also some formal letters to the clients and suppliers. Based on the letters one could say that some or perhaps all of the letters were just a written copy of an original letters. Many letters point out the author was German born as narrative is peppered with 'mit' and 'und' but most of this material dates about 25 years after he moved to the Netherlands so his Dutch is excellent and definitely understandable. The book proper is somewhat shaken but otherwise G.; Manuscript; 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF JULIUS THEODOOR LEOPOLD HOEFFTCKE UNIVERSITY OF LEIDEN HOEFFTKE MUSEUM BOERHAAVE LEIDE SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS MEDICAL INSTRUMENTS H.RIJFSNIJDER J. HOEFFTCKE EN ZN. CHIRUGALE INSTRUMENT MAKERS PRECISION MEDICAL INSTRUMENTS OF THE 19TH CENTURY J.POH HOLLAND NETHERLANDS DUTCH GERMAN BORN DUTCH INVENTORS SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS SURGICAL TOOLS MEDICAL MEDICINE INNOVATION HANDWRITTEN HANDWRITTEN MANUSCRIPT AUTOGRAPHED AUTHORS DOCUMENT LETTER AUTOGRAPH KEEPSAKE WRITER HAND WRITTEN DOCUMENTS SIGNED LETTERS MANUSCRIPTS HISTORICAL HOLOGRAPH WRITERS AUTOGRAPHS PERSONAL MEMOIR MEMORIAL PERSONAL HISTORY ARCHIVE DIARY DIARIES JOURNAL LOG PRIMARY SOURCE FIRST HAND ACCOUNT SOCIAL HISTORY PERSONAL STORIES LIVING HISTORY 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 PAPELBIOGRAPHY BIOGRAPHICAL AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY PERSONAL NARRATIVES . unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 0002575