‎Biographie‎

‎Eugène RAMBERT‎

‎Alexandre Vinet, histoire de sa vie et de ses ouvrages. Portrait de Vinet en frontispice.‎

‎Ed. G. Bridel 1875. Bel exemplaire relié, reliure demi toile, dos avec titres dorés, in-8 620 pages avec annexes.‎

Référence libraire : AUB-552

‎EUGENE DE MIRECOURT‎

‎CONSIDERANT‎

‎CHEZ L'AUTEUR / LES CONTEMPORAINS N°99. 1858. In-18. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos abîmé, Mouillures. 85 pages. Portrait en noir et blanc en frontispice avec serpente. Manques au dos.. . . . Classification Dewey : 920-Biographie générale et généalogie‎

‎Classification Dewey : 920-Biographie générale et généalogie‎

Référence libraire : R260144197

‎EUGENE DE MIRECOURT‎

‎HENRY MURGER‎

‎GUSTAVE HAVARD / LES CONTEMPORAINS N°54. 1858. In-18. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Coiffe en pied abîmée, Mouillures. 96 pages. Portrait en noir et blanc en frontispice.. . . . Classification Dewey : 920-Biographie générale et généalogie‎

‎Classification Dewey : 920-Biographie générale et généalogie‎

Référence libraire : R260144192

‎Eugène Raude. Gilbert Prouteau‎

‎Le message de Léo Lagrange‎

‎La Compagnie du Livre 1950 250 pages in8. 1950. broché. 250 pages. Cet ouvrage préfacé par Léon Blum présente le message et l'héritage de Léo Lagrange figure politique du Nord et inspirateur du loisir populaire en France. Publié en 1950 par La Compagnie du Livre il est fréquemment cité comme référence dans les études sur l'histoire du sport des loisirs et des politiques culturelles‎

‎coiffes et couverture légèrement usagés intérieur propre‎

Référence libraire : 16670

‎Eugène TERRIEN‎

‎Monseigneur Freppel Tome 1 et 2‎

‎ANGERS 1931 659/785 pages in8. 1931. broché. 2 volume(s). 659/785 pages.‎

‎Etat correct couverture usagée rousseurs‎

Référence libraire : 1812

‎EUGENE DE MIRECOURT‎

‎PORTRAITS ET SILHOUETTES AU XIXe SIECLE. VILLEMESSANT‎

‎LIBRAIRIE DES CONTEMPORAINS. 1869. In-18. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos plié, Intérieur frais. 72 pages. Portrait en noir et blanc en frontispice. Tampons de bibliothèque.. . . . Classification Dewey : 920-Biographie générale et généalogie‎

‎Classification Dewey : 920-Biographie générale et généalogie‎

Référence libraire : R260125688

‎Eugène Eric‎

‎Wagner et Gobineau‎

‎Le cherche midi. 1998. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur acceptable. 254 pages. Quelques rousseurs sur les plats.. . . . Classification Dewey : 920-Biographie générale et généalogie‎

‎Préface de Serge Klarsfeld. Classification Dewey : 920-Biographie générale et généalogie‎

Référence libraire : R300288038

‎EUGEN NOSS‎

‎1939 - 1947 ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT DIARY OF A GERMAN SAILOR FROM EARLY ON IN THE WAR TO A PRISONER OF WAR CAMP WITHIN MONTHS‎

‎BREMEN GERMANY. Very Good. 1939. On offer is a superb unique beautifully kept World War II German naval relic of Kriegsmarine the German Navy. The writer is a sailor named Eugen Noss. He uses a "Merkblatt" a memo book to record his service and over 43 pages he does so with inordinate pride written in a precise legible script with ink. Though it is a diary the large book format gives it a scrapbook esthetic. Eugen has added depth to his service diary with a number of drawings and pictures. Historians and collectors of the era and the topic will recognize the absolute uniqueness of this manuscript. Here is from Eugen's own hand an introduction: "My name is Eugen Noss and I was born on 8 May 1915 as son of and his wife née Ludwig in Dortmund - In 1928 we moved to Baden This is where my father died from complications of a war injury. He was baptized in the evangelical Lutheran tradition. From my 6th year I went to the Volkschule Primary school and was matriculated in 1932 from the 8th grade. From April 1933 until April 1934 I went to a private trade-school in Paderborn. On October 1 1934 he began an apprenticeship can't make out exactly what - something with machines though a later document states his profession as "smith" i.e. black smith. After this time he wrote his journeyman's exam which he passed with a good like a 'B'. After my apprenticeship I stayed until February with my mother. In February I began work as a machine-worker in the company "Fritz: in ". I worked there until August then I was drafted to go to In September 1937 I signed up for the navy war navy. After my work I was called up to the Navy on 1 April 1939. So Now I am in the 10.S.M.A. Signed Eugen Noss." The next heading is Introduction to the 1st company and it appears to be a list of personnel and officers and then fellow soldiers or sailors. The journal entries begin on 1. April 1939. Most entries not always daily detail his duties training being brought for field exercises about ships he is assigned to and much much more. Interestingly dates of entries written on Sunday are underlined in red. There is mention about the Führer's birthday on April 20 1939 and apparently they listened to a radio broadcast in honor of this occasion by Goebbels. Here is an interesting personal snippet: 28. April 1939: "The Führer Adolf Hitler held a big speech for the whole world which was in answer to a telegram from the American President Roosevelt spelled Rosewelt The Führer answered each question the President asked and made it clear that the German folk is not to be joked with and that the German folk is not afraid of anything not even Mister Roosevelt." On April 29th there is a note that it's the last time he wore civilian clothing. Surprisingly the entry of August 18 1939 notes he was taken prisoner and spent several years in an allied POW camp. Included are a number of ephemeral pieces: There are report cards from a secondary school but they appear to be the sailor's father's report cards because the dates are 4. January 1895 Easter 1902; 5 August 1903 Easter 1905 this appears to be a transfer into a different secondary school and there is a blank one. There is an estimate equivalence of House-wifely Work and a certificate of a job or career competition from 1939. Also at the back is a letter presumably from the sailor's dad written from Champagne but in German. In this letter is a need of the writer Eugen's dad to apologize for and offer an explanation of something. Then there are envelopes one from Aalborg Denmark to a relative with the same last name postmarked October 5 1940 with a piece of paper that it was checked by the High command of the Wehrmacht. Another envelope addressed to E. Noss via "Field post" - so to the front with a postmark that is either 18.04 - but the year is illegible and it's stamped by the naval news officer. Another envelope addressed to Eugen Noss postmarked 02.6.44 again sent to "Fieldpost" stamped with a seal. A letter of the same date from comrade. Then there's a French typewritten document - looks like it's a notice of liberation dated 1.8.47 and a document itemizing PX rations issued in At "Headquarters War Crimes Enclosure PW Reception and Discharge Centre APO 407 Dachau US Army" to Eugen Noss on 19 August 1947 and lastly a temporary registration card for Eugen who at this point was 29 years old. Lastly there is a photo a bow - view of a speed boat. Size 22 x 27cm/8.5 x 10.5 in. Overall VG.; German Language; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; KREIGSMARINE MERKBLATT BREMEN TAGEBUCH NAVAL NAVY WEHRMACHT UBOATS POW PRISONER OF WAR GENEVA CONVENTION PRISON CAMPS ALLIES WORLD WAR TWO WORLD WAR II WWII WW2 GERMANY GERMAN THIRD REICH NAZIS HITLER NOSS 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 CORRESPONDENCE TAGEBUCH ADOLPH HITLER DACHAU Heimatfront Zweiter Weltkrieg AMERICANA 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 PAPEL HANDSKRIFT AUTOGRAFER EGENHÄNDIGT HANDSKRIVET HANDSKRIVEN MANUSKRIPT BREV SIGNERAD SIGNERAT SIGNATUR NAMNTECKNING AUTOGRAF HANDSKRIFTER . hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 0001308

‎Eugene Bagger‎

‎Francesco Giuseppe‎

‎Con ex libris e con 68 illustrazioni. Foto di Francesco Giuseppe I, Imperatore d'Austria Re d'Ungheria, su antiporta. In tela edit. blu. numero pagine: 476 formato: 15.5x23 stato conservazione: Tracce d'uso traduttore: C. Baseggio‎

‎Eugene Bagger‎

‎Francesco Giuseppe‎

‎Eugene de Mirecourt‎

‎Balzac‎

‎Eugene de Mirecourt Balzac. , Roret et compagnie 1854, Copertina cartonata, sporca ingiallita e usurata. Cucitura compromessa. Tagli e pagine sporchi di polvere ingialliti, con barbe. Collana:"LES CONTEMPORAINS HOMME DE LETTRES, PUBBLICISTES, ETC., ETC. ". Mediocre (Poor) . <br> <br> <br> 96<br>‎

‎Eugene de Mirecourt‎

‎RothSchild‎

‎Eugene de Mirecourt RothSchild. , Havard 1855, Copertina cartonata, sporca ingiallita e usurata. Cucitura compromessa. Tagli e pagine sporchi di polvere ingialliti, con barbe. Collana:"LES CONTEMPORAINS HOMME DE LETTRES, PUBBLICISTES, ETC., ETC. ". Mediocre (Poor) . <br> <br> <br> 95<br>‎

‎Eugene Janiss‎

‎The Moods of Canadian Nature‎

‎Canada: PUSE 2002. First Edition Signed. Hardcover. Fine/Fine Slipcase. 0x0x0. The boards and pages are clean Illustrated in color photographs. 225 pages no index. signed at the title page by Eugene Janiss.- Specializing in academic collectible and historically significant providing the utmost quality and customer service satisfaction. For any questions feel free to email us. PUSE hardcover‎

Référence libraire : X10740x ISBN : 9984527387 9789984527383

‎EUGENIA [GENIE] A GOODRICH‎

‎1869 ORIGINAL HANDWRITTEN DIARY OF THE HARD RURAL LIFE OF DEATH DISEASE AND NEVERENDING WORK DURING A VERY COLD YEAR IN CENTRAL VERMONT‎

‎PROCTORSVILLE VERMONT VT. Good. 1869. On offer is the original 1869 manuscript diary in Eugenia A. Goodrich of Proctorsville Vermont. Researchers and collectors of Vermont ephemera will be hard pressed to find a more detailed retelling of local history and genealogy as this young woman does a super job keeping a careful record of the events in her life her family and the doings of her small village along the Black River in central Vermont. That said we find life is hard and brutal sometimes. It a cold region and a cold year and she and the family are frequently snowbound. Genie her nickname records the events as dear Ella grows weaker and then dies. February is a bad month with several deaths of friends and family. Genie sews for local ladies. She records the active visiting that people did in the days before automobiles and telephones except when the roads are filled with snow. Things look up in April when the sugaring starts. One day her brother boils off "done off" 57 pounds of sugar. She records murders and fatal accidents in nearby towns and writes about fear in the village that the reservoir will break and they'll all be drowned. She writes about one beau: "he is splendid" but others annoy her. The Fourth of July is "Glorious"; it's quite an honor when President Grant visits Proctorsville in August. There's a bad flood in October that takes out all the local bridges across the river and carries away Mr. Atherton's house. There's a smallpox scare in the village. Proctorsville celebrates Christmas and Genie writes about a merry Christmas at home; her brother receives a box of collars. This is a fine view of life in New England just after the Civil War. Here are some general notes and snippets: Jan. 1 1869: It has snowed all day and Genie is all alone and feeling lonely as she faces the New Year. She notes that this time last year brother Johnnie was with her so full of life and now he is gone to a better world. Genie lives in a village near Cavendish on the Black River in central Vermont. It's cold there's lots of snow. She sews for herself and for others in the village. There are lots of visits back and forth. On Monday Jan. 18 she writes about Mr. Oliver Perry visiting and taking her to Chester about 10 miles away. Then she writes "He is splendid." On Tuesday Jan. 19 she writes about a shocking murder in nearby 20 miles Claremont New Hampshire. A man was murdered by his nephew. "Murders are so common one doesn't know when they are safe these days" she writes. No doubt this refers to the murder of George Woodell by William Kenney on the night on Jan. 18 as reported by the Boston Post. Genie and her mother take turns caring for Ella. Genie notes on Tuesday Feb. 2 that Ella has failed very fast within a few days. Feb. 3 others come to visit Ella. Genie doesn't think she will live till morning. Feb. 4 Ella is about the same. Genie thought Ella was near death several times but she hangs on. Friday Fed. 5 Dear Ella left us this p.m. at twenty minutes to four to join that angel choir in our heavenly home. Dear Ella we mill thee but hope some day to meet you when our life's work is over. Saturday Feb. 6 spent all day at Mrs. Spaulding's helping to prepare for the funeral. It's Joseph's birthday today-he's 17. I would like to go see him tonight. Sunday Feb. 7 very cold. Joseph carried me up to help Viccie make a wreath. Uncle Wheeler Spaulding died this morning. Quite unexpected. Another life is ended and another home made lonely by the "Grim Monster" death! Monday Feb. 8 Ella's funeral today. Genie will stay at Mr. Spaulding's tonight. Tuesday Feb. 9 Uncle Wheeler's funeral today. Also Mr. Gibson's. Monday Feb. 15 we learned that Hale Spaulding was dead. He dies last night. Wed. Feb. 17 Miss Damon the Woman preacher preached at Hale's funeral. P.H.O. was here this morning. Genie received an invitation for a sleigh ride but had to decline. Sunday Feb. 21 Mother and Russell went to church all day but I didn't go. We heard today that was a woman in Andover VT murdered yesterday. 15 mi. south. Feb. 24 the murder was all a hoax. Thursday April 1. Joseph and the hired man commenced to make sugar today. Tuesday April 6. We done off 57 pounds of sugar today. Thursday Apr. 15. Saw a most remarkable display of Aurora Borealis this evening the like of which I have never seen before. Its rays illuminated the whole heavens converging with wonderful brilliancy. Sunday Apr. 18. Didn't go to church-bad travelling. Done off more sugar…may be the last this spring. Wed. Apr. 21. Considerable excitement downtown. They are afraid the reservoir is giving out and they will be drowned. We hear that George sanders and Katie Mitchell were married. A "baby wedding" we should call it-both are so young. Sun. Apr. 25. Rev. J.S. Little preached his farewell sermon today at Proctorsville. Wed. Apr. 28. Mother quilting a bedspread. Saturday June 26. This would have been sister Hattie's birthday she'd be 20. Sunday June 27. I got all fixed up expecting a Bo beau but nary a one came only that hateful Adams fellow. Humph. Wish he knew enough to stay at home some of the time. Tuesday June 29. Mr. Elijah Bemis was killed this morning at Springfield and his wife was seriously injured. They were thrown from a carriage. Wed. June 30. Did not go strawberrying because Albert played me false. Thursday July 1. I went out and picked enough strawberries for one cake. Mother went strawberrying over in Parkers. I tried to sew some but did not accomplish much. "Albert bothers me so." Sunday July 4. Well this has been the Glorious fourth and is the ninety-third anniversary of the Declaration of Independence in this broad free land. I have celebrated it in a becoming manner. We stayed at Mr. Whitney's until after dinner then we came down to Warrens and called there a while and then came home. Sat. July 10. Little brother Johnnie would have been twelve years old today. Sat. Aug. 28. President Grant was at Proctorsville this afternoon. Quite an honor for our little town. Monday Oct. 4. It has been a continual pouring of rain all day. Cavendish never see such a __ before. The damages are immense. The bridges are all gone and the roads are washed so they are impassable. I went down to see the ruins. It looks rather rough along the Black river. We hear that Mr. Atherton's house is washed away. Tue. Oct. 5. The water in the river has fell considerably but not so we can cross it yet. Thurs. Nov. 30. Great excitement about the smallpox of which there are several cases in town. Friday Dec. 24. This evening all hands have been down for Proctorsville's Christmas eve. "Old Santa Clause" was generous this year. He put a present on the tree for me. Sat. Dec. 25. I spent a Merrie Christmas at home. This evening they have had exiting times at Farrsville. Quite a skirmish Merry merry Christmas indeed I should think. Joseph had a present of a box of collars and much much more. BIO NOTES: Courtesy of the Cavendish Historical Society Eugenia A. Goodrich was born in Cavendish 16 April 1846 daughter of Joseph D. and Lucy M. Paine Goodrich. Genie lived her whole live in the community of Proctorsville a village in the western part of the town. She also lived through the utmost tragedies that can ever be afflicted into the life of one little girl. During the first typhoid epidemic in Cavendish in 1851 her baby sister Hannah was taken. But even worse during the typhoid fever epidemic that struck Cavendish during the fall and winter of 1863 Genie lost her beloved father her twenty-year old sister Cassandra and her fifteen old sister Harriet. This left her poor grieving mother a widow at the age of 42 with three surviving children. Lucy did what she could but she was not strong and as time went on her heart grew weak. It was through her piety and humble work in the Baptist Church that she was adopted as a charity but she never asked for charity. Rev. Swett Brown was a pillar in the community and made sure that Lucy did not want for protection food and shelter with attentive neighborly love. Lucy Paine Goodrich was a gracious loving intelligent woman. Her life was a tragedy just as her daughter Genie's was. Lucy died of heart disease at her home in Cavendish 14 Oct. 1878 age 57. Her surviving son Joseph P. Goodrich lived with his wife Lizzie Oriette Kingston Goodrich and their children on a small farm in the Gassetts section of Chester a town south of Cavendish. Eugenia Lucy's daughter was married in Cavendish at the Baptist Church by Rev. Swett Farnsworth Brown 4 April 1872 to Albert Butler Adams. Albert was a Civil War veteran of Cavendish who enlisted at Cavendish 5 Aug. 1864 in the 2nd Battery Light Artillery as a private. He was discharged 28 July 1865. They lived in Cavendish District #8 on their own farm. Albert had a pension as he came home from war a very sick man. Genie died of consumption 15 June 1873 age 27. This was only three months and twelve days after giving birth to her only child Albert. Albert died of a scrofula illness 24 July 1878 at the young age of 34 years. They were buried in Cavendish. The book proper is a standard 19th century diary with astronomical items postage rates moon phases time of sunset and rise for each day etc.4"x2"x1" page a day small leather-bound book has a worn cover lining loose but overall G.; 64mo - up to 3" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF CAVENDISH EUGENIA A. GOODRICH NORTH HAVERHILL NEW HAMPSHIRE AMERICANA POST CIVIL WAR RECONSTRUCTION ERA PROCTORSVILLE VERMONT LUDLOW WOMENS STUDIES GENDER STUDIES RURAL LIFE HARDSHIPS EPIDEMICS INFLUENZA SMALLPOX FEVERS SUGARING MAPLE SYRUP 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 Als 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

Référence libraire : 0001361

‎Eugenia Petrova‎

‎Orest Kiprenskij e l'Italia Carteggi inediti‎

‎Volume n 1. Traduzione dal russo di Annelisa Alleva. Annotazione a penna sulla controguardia anteriore. Illustrazioni presenti nel volume. Il volume rilegato con copertina in cartoncino con alette si presenta in ottimo stato di conservazione. Il dorso e le copertine sono integri. Le pagine interne sono perfettamente bianche e fruibili. I tagli puliti e regolari. la cerniera è ben salda. Numero pagine 125 USATO‎

‎Eugenie De GUERIN & GS Trebutien [ed] G S‎

‎Letters Of Eugenie De Guerin‎

‎London: Simpkin Marshall & Co. 1866. Book. Very Good. Half-Leather. Binding by Arthur Colley. 1/2 blue morocco / gilt. Top edge gilt; . Marbled endpapers. Simpkin, Marshall & Co. Hardcover‎

Référence libraire : edg15

‎Eugenio Checchi‎

‎Gioacchino Rossini‎

‎Pagine leggermente ingiallite dal tempo ai tagli ma pienamente agibili alla lettura. Copertina in cartoncino morbido con illustrazione a colori lievemente ingiallita dal tempo con leggeri segni di usura da scaffale ai margini e da sfregamento ai piatti. Numero pagine 183. USATO‎

‎EUGENIO D ORS‎

‎PABLO PICASSO‎

‎270 PAGINAS‎

‎Eugenio Di Carlo‎

‎E. Amari‎

‎Brossura cartonata con alette, coperta imbrunita, sovraccoperta parimenti imbrunita e con segni d'usura ai margini, alle punte e al dorso, tagli e pagine con naturale modesta imbrunitura, testo completamente fruibile, volume appartenente alla collana "Gli uomini e la civiltà - Maestri delle dottrine sociali" diretta da Francesco Vito, presenti note a piè di pagina, numero pagine 105 USATO‎

‎Eugenio Fromentin‎

‎Domenico‎

‎Rizzoli 1956. 16°:pp.194n. Legatura similpelle.‎

‎Eugenio Paparelli‎

‎Nobiltà di sangue e di spirito‎

‎Nuova edizione della biografia di Teresa Orsini in Doria Pamphilj. Brossura con risvolti, in cartoncino, scurita e segnata dal tempo, con abrasioni, usura lungo i margini ed aloni e tracce causa umidità. Pagine ingiallite, come pure i tagli, salde, con ampio margine e note al piede, con lieve alone causa umidità al margine inferiore delle prime ed arricchite da alcune tavole in bianco e nero, fuori testo, su carta patinata e con didascalia. Testo proveniente dalla collezione privata prof. Eduard Safarik. Numero pagine 446. USATO‎

‎Eugenio Ruspoli‎

‎Oltre le dune Amore e bell'époque, il Piave, i viaggi, le esplorazioni nel Continente Nero, El Alamein‎

‎Brossura editoriale con alette, coperta illustrata a colori e con ordinari segni del tempo al dorso, tagli regolari, pagine in ottimo stato e perfettamente salde alla costa, libro completamente fruibile, con prefazione di Roberto Gervaso e con nota di Pietro Magno all'editore, presenti illustrazioni in nero nel testo, contiene a pag. 303 "Brevi cenni storici sulla famiglia Marescotti Ruspoli" di Carola Marongiu, numero pagine 307 USATO‎

‎Eugène Dostal‎

‎Venceslas Hollar‎

‎Testo proveniente dalla collezione privata Prof.Eduard Safarik. Testo in cecoslovacco, introduzione in francese, traduzione di Emmanuel Siblik, rilegatura in mezza pelle, piatti cartonati, con tracce di polvere, sbiaditi ai bordi, superficiali graffi ed usura da scaffalatura, dorso con titoli dorati e qualche piccole spellatura, pagine leggermente ingiallite e con sporadica fioritura, con numerose tavole in nero f.t. Numero pagine 176 USATO‎

‎EULENBERG Herbert‎

‎Cicéron, 106 - 43 av. J.C.‎

‎PAYOT. 1935. In-8. Relié. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 255 pages. Quelques planches illustrées en noir et blanc. Ouvrage de bibliothèque : étiquette de code sur la coiffe en-tête et tampons sur la page de titre et dans quelques marges.. . . . Classification Dewey : 920-Biographie générale et généalogie‎

‎Avant-propos et traduction par Robert Bouvier. Bibliothèque Historique. Classification Dewey : 920-Biographie générale et généalogie‎

Référence libraire : RO80112508

‎EULA MAE MORGAN‎

‎1930 1935 ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT DEPRESSION ERA DIARIES HANDWRITTEN BY A SWEET KENTUCKY WOMAN WHO GOES FROM EXCELLENT STUDENT TO SUPER WIFE DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT AND LADY OF THE HOUSE‎

‎CROPPER SHELBYVILLE LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY KY. Good. 1930. On offer is a very charming pair 1930 and 1935 of original manuscript relics of Depression era Kentucky handwritten by a sweet 21 year old school girl named Eula Mae Morgan who was born May 24 1908 and lives in Cropper Kentucky. The 1930 diary is one of young love and the romantic feelings and expressions she pours out her heartfelt feelings and as she contemplates life and her existence. She writes: 'I sometimes don't understand myself - why I feel a thing or do a thing - only I do feel heaps.' She is a very good student assists in teaching and is active in the Eastern Star and other groups. She is also a super diarist giving a real feel for the times. She notes her classes involve chemistry testing water doing her thesis but on the fun side went to Dr. Pepper opening and she aptly describes the taste. There is no word of the school's name but there are many clues that should assuredly help local historians or collectors. For example all the men are 'Dr.' and they are assisted by 'Sisters'. She is also a girl of strong opinions. One interesting entry states: 'Charlie Lee came in and talked of her hot dates - it is almost impossible to believe she buried her father little less than a week ago.' She mentions and notes going to Mt. Sequoyah her Easter Star membership her 89.7 grade average and much much more. We note that on June 30th full page entry in another hand - K.W. writes regarding his leaving school and missing the girl he loves. The 1935 diary presents a grown up married woman cleaning her house and cooking for a party preparing for her guests taking care of her doctor husband A.B. also called 'Sugar' working for her doctor father - 'we did two tonsillectomies' also mentions radium treatments for a patient blood transfusions babies with pneumonia and about to die delivering a baby but tonsils seem to be the specialty. We learn in March with some little irony that Eula Mae has to get her own tonsils out in the Shelbyville Hospital. She relates the total cost of the operation as $7.00. We learn more about this interesting family: Uncle Henry Warren has an orchestra called the Kentucky Mountaineers a very well known Hillbilly band they have a cabin in Barbourville and casual research finds that Eula Mae Morgan was the president of the Kentucky Federation of Business and Professional Women in 1948 - 1950. The 1935 diary is somewhat more sporadic: entries are in Jan 1st - April 29th June 17th - Aug 3rd Oct 1st - Oct 5th Dec 10th - 20th then 25th and 26th. As professionals they seem less affected by the economics of the Depression: they buy a new car early in the year but when tragedy strikes A.B. - he has a neck dislocation loses his sight for a few days and is in hospital for several days Eula notes the bill is $40.50 and she goes home to see about cutting back on expenses to be able to pay the bill. All in all this unique pairing of diaries offers an super insight to this woman's development from student to wife and capable partner with her doctor husband. Overall the books are G.; Manuscript; 24mo - over 5" - 5¾" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF LOUISVILLE LEXINGTON KENTUCKY EASTER STAR MT. SEQUOYAH SHELBYVILLE 4-H CLUB UNCLE HENRY AND THE KENTUCKY MOUNTAINEERS MEDICAL DOCTORS DEPRESSION ERA GENDER STUDIES WOMEN'S STUDIES MEDICINE AMERICANA HANDWRITTEN 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 MANUSCRIT PAPIER ANTIKE BRIEF PERGAMENT DOKUMENT 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

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