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CIVIL WAR
An Early Civil War Letter Researching A Soldier’s Death
L. 1pg. 7 ½†x 9 ¾â€. March 7 1862. Washington D.C. A letter from the Bell and Green National Claim Office about missing Civil War soldiers. The company wrote on their letterhead to Alexander Gardiner of Claremont New Hampshire: “…The list of prisoners taken has not yet been received from the South and until it is obtained no complete rolls authoritative exist in the Department. When it is received those unaccounted for will be presumed to be dead. You can send the claim however accompanied by the best evidence of his Straw’s death procurable say the affidavit of John Rice properly authenticated and we think we can get the claim through.†The letter is in fine condition. It appears that the recipient of the letter Alexander Gardiner was killed a few months later at Winchester. The condition is very fine with the usual mailing folds. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 2224
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CIVIL WAR
Message of the President of the United States and Accompanying Documents to the Two Houses at the commencement of the Second Session of the Thirty-Eighth Congress; Volume 6: Navy
Washington: Government Printinng Office 1864. hardcover. very good. 2 illustrations one folding. 1259pp. very thick 8vo full contemporary calf leather labels. Washington: GPO 1864. First Edition. Very good.<br/><br/> Naval documents for the year 1864 including the Union blockade. 38th Congress 2d Session House of Rep. Ex. Doc. No. 1.<br/><br/> Government Printinng Office unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 105586
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Civil War
PATRIOTIC SONGS. YOUR SONS AND YOUR MONEY ON YOUR COUNTRY'S ALTAR!
Philadelphia 1865. Elephant folio broadsheet printed in six columns on recto and on verso. 15-3/4" x 21-1/4." Engraving of Screaming Eagle with shield bearing scroll inscribed "Your Sons and your Money on your Country's Altar!" Blank lower margin chip. Very Good.<br/><br/> The words to twenty-one patriotic songs are printed on the recto beginning with "Hail Columbia" followed by "Yankee Doodle" "The Star Spangled Banner" "John Brown's Soul" "Johnny is Gone for a Soldier" and ending with "The Volunteer's Wife to her Husband." The Library Company's entry calls this item "Rare" although OCLC records other institutional holdings.<br/> The verso is titled "SEVEN THIRTY Facts and Figures!" It discusses the Nation's ability to pay the war debt. "The United States Can Carry a Bigger War Debt Than England." It accuses "a formidable body of men hostile to the Government and favorable to the Rebellion" of predicting "the ruin of the country by the weight of the debt." Patriots will purchase the Seven Thirty bonds but "Buying Gold Makes One a Rebel."<br/>Library Company of Philadelphia Record Number 000116607. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 37449
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Smith Martin Luther & Edmund La Fayette Hardcastle. US. Secretary of War Marcy U. S.
Map of the Valley of Mexico with a Plan of the Defenses of the Capital and the Line of Operations of the United States Army under Major General Scott in August and September 1847 as issued in: Report of the Secretary of War in Compliance with the Resolution of the Senate a Map of the Valley of Mexico from Surveys by Lieutenants Smith and Hardcastle. January 29 1849. 31st Congress 1st Session Executive Document 11
Washington DC 1850. First Edition. Very good. Large folding lithograph map with U.S. Army routes in red 659 x 500 mm. Splits at folds on left where attached to text light browning. Text: 8vo 224 x 140 mm. 14 2 pp. including final blank leaf extracted from a larger volume and repaired. First edition of this excellent map illustrative of both the Mexican-American War and the cartography of Mexico prepared by members of the U.S. Army Topographical Engineers. Our map is accompanied by the essential text which is not always present. Herein "cartographer M.L. Smith Lieutenant of the Topographical Engineers writes to J.J. Abert Colonel Corps Topographical Engineers paying homage to the accuracy of Baron Humboldt's map of the Valley of Mexico and stating that it was the only one in which they placed confidence for moving troops in to capture the city. He remarks however that he believes that the present map is the first survey of the valley ever made by triangulation. His colleague E.L.F. Hardcastle supplements the report with memoirs of the march made in his journal as events occurred. This sparse but pithy report has excellent details on military engineering." Dorothy Sloan Auction 24a lot 242. The present example comes from Dorothy Sloan's own Americana collection which was purchased by us in 2020.<br/><br/>Garrett & Goodwin The Mexican-American War pp. 296 430-431. Haferkorn p. 31. Tutorow 1632. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 3517
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Russia Prisoner of War Camps in World War One Architecture Pierce Herbert HD. H. D.
An Archive of Material Relating to Russian Prisoner of War Camps Mostly in Siberia 1914-1916 Including Several Hand Drawn Architectural Plans for a Camp at Omsk from the Estate of Diplomatic Assistant Herbert H.D. Pierce
Siberia Petrograd et al. 1916. First Edition. Various documents and letters most legal format roughly 200 pages in total with three publications and several newspapers on the subject and thirteen hand drawn architectural plans for a new camp at Omsk measuring between 25 x 17 and 13 x 8 inches. During World War One a staggering number of prisoners - roughly 2.4 of the five million in total who were sent to the Eastern Front - ended up as prisoners of war in Russia. Of that number roughly two million were from Austria-Hungary. Though often neglected by historians due to the attention given to the Russian Civil War and the atrocities of World War Two the subject has drawn increased historical interest with the historian Gerald H. Davis and others calling attention to its importance in the 1980s. Davis and others have written on the relationship between the large prisoner population and the dissolution of their nations as well as the abhorrent conditions many were forced to endure partially due to hierarchical structure of treatment due to differing attitudes by their Russian hosts toward different nations and ethnicities and partially due to the lack of appropriate infrastructure and resources to support such a large prisoner population. <br /> <br /> Offered here are the papers of Herbert H.D. Pierce the Special Aide to Embassador George T. Marye in Petrograd containing a substantial amount of firsthand accounts of prison conditions from the early years of the war as well as a striking series of manuscript architectural plans for a new prison camp that was built in Omsk. Pierce a diplomat who was most famously involved with a case involving seal fishing in the Berings Strait was appointed as a Special Aide out of his retirement and served until his death in 1916. It is possible that he was assigned the task of dealing with the prisoner of war situation as nearly all of his papers that we recovered from his estate from this period deal with the subject. Pierce was involved specifically with the disbursal of relief funds received from the German and Austro-Hungarian governments that were to be disbursed to their citizens. <br /> <br /> The highlight of the collection is a series of hand drawn architectural plans for a series of POW camp structures in Omsk bearing the signature of a N. Alexandrow architect. It is unclear what Pierce's exact relationship was to this project. The plans are translated into English in ink. Of particular interest are the separate officers' barracks plans as one of the violations of POW laws in Russia was the varying levels of treatment given to different prisoners in particular in their recognition of German and Austro-Hungarian ranking officers. There were twenty-eight prison camps in Omsk this one is not identified specifically. The Siberian camps often held up to 35000 prisoners this one shows plans for 10000. There were 128 camps in the Moscow region where camps typically housed 2000-5000 prisoners. The conditions of the camps were generally abysmal with camp capacities routinely exceeded by roughly 50-100%. Frequent disease outbreaks killed thousands of prisoners during the conflict in Omsk Novo-Nikolaevsk Sretensk and Totskoe specifically. <br /> <br /> The group includes letters written to Marye describing conditions in the camps as well as reports of the Americans' own observations in Siberia Moscow and elsewhere. Most are in English though several original documents in German are included. Also included are Pierce's working copies of the Second Hague Convention guidelines of 1907 Order 697 of the War Department that established the regulations regarding prisoners of war in 1914 and a copy of the agreement made between Germany and Russia in August of 1914 which allowed for all women and all men over 45 years and younger than 17 to leave the country unheeded. Some of the letters document violations of this agreement for example a fifty-five year old Austrian man writing to the embassy stating that he had been detained. The authorship of some of the reports is often unclear - one report is credited to "A Russian Lady" another from Krasnaya-Ratchka near Khabaraovsk is an uncredited 18 page description of prisoner conditions. One uncredited report nineteen pages long on the conditions of prisoners in the Moscow Circuit may have been written by Pierce himself and is addressed to Marye. Another 44 page report on Siberian prison conditions is uncredited and likely produced by the embassy itself. A portion - perhaps 25% or so - of the reports are incomplete or unclear in origin though there is much to glean from them regardless. <br /> <br /> Also included are three printed publications. The first is entitled Rapport du Conseiller Prive E.G. Chinkevitch Membre du Comte special de secours aux prisonniers de guerre sur la visite des camps des prissoniers Austro-Hongrois dans l'arrondissement militair d'Omsk printed in 1915. OCLC locates a single copy in France. The report outlines the observed conditions and includes twenty-six photographs of prisoners. The second is a forty-three page report addressed to James Gerard the American ambassador in Berlin by an unidentified author which outlines the prisoner of war conditions in England written in February of 1915. The third is a scarce map of Russian prisoner of war camps printed by L. Friederichsen in Hamburg in 1915 entitled Karte vom Europäischen und Asiatischen Russland mit Angabe der hauptsächlichsten Orte in denen sich Kriegsgefangene und zurückgehaltene Zivilpersonen befinden sowie mit Bestimmungen über den Postverkehr nach diesen Orten. The map shows locations of prison camps throughout the Russian Empire and also shows the mail routes. It is in fine condition overall and we locate six copies in OCLC. <br /> <br /> Overall a scarce survival of primary source material on a somewhat overlooked but important period in Russian history with relevance to diplomatic historians as well worthy of further study. <br /> <br /> Works cited: <br /> <br /> Grekov N. V.: Germanskie i avstriiskie plennye v Sibiri 1914-1917 German and Austrian prisoners in Siberia 1914-1917 in: Vibe P. P. ed.: Nemtsy. Rossiia. Sibir' Germans. Russia. Siberia Omsk 1997 p. 159.<br /> <br /> Nachtigal Reinhard: Seuchen unter militärischer Aufsicht in Rußland. Das Lager Tockoe als Beispiel für die Behandlung der Kriegsgefangenen 1915/16 in: Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas 48/3 2000 pp. 367-368; Brändström Kriegsgefangenen 1922 pp. 41-48.<br /> <br /> Nachtigal Reinhard; Radauer Lena: Prisoners of War Russian Empire. In: 1914-1918 Online. https://encyclopedia.1914-1918-online.net/article/prisoners_of_war_russian_empire Accessed 5/21. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : List1025
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SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
Remember the Maine! A Collection of Photographs and Ephemera Relating to the Sinking of the Battleship Maine in 1898
On February 15 1898 a mysterious explosion destroyed the battleship USS Maine while it was anchored in Havana Harbor killing 260 men and helping to propel the United States into war with Spain. Although the cause of the explosion was unclear American newspapers were quick to allege that the ship had been brought down by a Spanish bomb. Led by William Randolph Hearst in the New York Journal and Joseph Pulitzer in the New York World the press demanded action. Hearst's headline "Remember the Maine!" became a rallying cry that helped turn American public opinion strongly in favor of war with Spain. By April President McKinley had given into to additional pressure from hawkish senators and his own vice-president Theodore Roosevelt and war was declared. Although brief the Spanish-American War had important consequences. It ended Spain's colonial empire in the Western Hemisphere and secured the position of the United States as a Pacific power. "U.S. victory in the war produced a peace treaty that compelled the Spanish to relinquish claims on Cuba and to cede sovereignty over Guam Puerto Rico and the Philippines to the United States. The United States also annexed the independent state of Hawaii during the conflict. Thus the war enabled the United States to establish its predominance in the Caribbean region and to pursue its strategic and economic interests in Asia" Office of the Historian U.S. State Department.<br/><br/>This collection consists of approximately 120 items including original photographs printed and real photo postcards stereoviews commemorative programs patriotic covers postal stamps calling cards song sheets lithographs and other ephemera showing the Maine as she appeared before the disaster the wreckage and salvage efforts the funeral service and burials of the victims first at Cristobal Colon Cemetery in Havana later at Arlington National Cemetery and some of the myriad ways in which the Maine was memorialized and mythologized in American popular culture. Original photographs and real photo postcards capture the ship and crew prior to the disaster crowds of sailors lined up to pay their respects to the victims the coffins being transported the cemetery dotted with freshly dug graves elaborate floral wreaths and memorials and salvage efforts in the immediate aftermath of the disaster and in 1911 when the ship was raised before being towed out to sea to its final resting place at the bottom of the ocean. The wide reach of the patriotic feelings aroused by the disaster can be seen in two cabinet cards of young children wearing U.S.S. Maine hats as well as on items that have no military or national connection e.g. a high school commencement program a blotter advertising corsets yet bear images of the Maine or the "Remember the Maine" slogan. On envelopes and stationery we see images of Uncle Sam punching a Spainiard an eagle dubbed "the New Bird in Havana Harbor" and troops walking toward a ship under the heading "On to Cuba." A mendicant uses the Maine as his theme on a card handed out to solicit alms; a song by a writer of sensational crime broadsides is reported to have been "composed and written during the indecision of the U.S. Government" and urges "Let's show all foreign powers Aye the haughty sons of Spain they will brook no insult like the Sinking of the Maine." A particularly unusual item is an envelope illustrated with an image of the remains of the ship captioned "WHO DID IT" containing illustrated sheets of tissue with instructions to blow them up via a small "fuse" on the back. In all an illuminating collection that helps demonstrate the impact of both the incident and how it captured the popular imagination -- such that many Americans still recognize the "Remeber the Maine!" rallying cry today even if they no longer know what it represents. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 21688
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SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
New York in the Spanish-American War 1898. Part of the Report of the Adjutant-General of the State for 1900
Albany: Lyon 1900. hardcover. very good. 3 volumes 994 993 969 pages. Thick tall 8vos pale orange cloth with black type; a bit dust-soiled and spines rubbed. Albany: James B. Lyon 1900. First edition.<br/><br/> Lyon unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 300814
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Civil War Letter
AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED FROM S. WEAVER AT GETTYSBURG 30 MARCH 1865 TO MRS. G.W. ANDERSON OF HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND. WITH POSTAL CANCEL AND ENVELOPE ADDRESSED TO REVEREND GEO. W. ANDERSON
2pp plus postal envelope with cancel and 3 cent stamp. Very Good.<br/><br/> Weaver advises that his son "George is enjoying good health since he has returned from Dixie he was conscripted the third time since the rebellion but has succeeded by being detailed to attend to some other duties but the last time he was compeled to go into camp and from there to the front in Virginia & in place of going to camp he forged himself a detail that he was ordered from Montgomery to go into Miss. to gather up material to make paper he left Selma Alabama Nov 2 /64 & arrived home safe with many hair's breath escape of being taken prisoner on the 1st Dec /64. He is now in Phila in a wholesale notions store. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 37399
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Civil War
INTERVIEW BETWEEN SHERMAN & JOHNSON sic
Philadelphia: P.S. Duval & Son LIth. 1865. Broadside lithograph oblong 10-1/8" x 6-3/4." Some foxing at the margins else Very Good.<br/><br/> This is an extremely rare lithograph by Duval depicting General Joe Johnston's surrender of his army to General Sherman on April 18. "Peter Stephen Duval the most prominent Philadelphia lithographer of the 19th-century was born ca. 1804/5 in France. He emigrated from France to Philadelphia in the fall of 1831 to accept a job as a lithographer with the printing firm of Childs & Inman. By 1837 he had established his own lithographic printing shop and remained in business until his retirement in 1869" online Library Company article on Duval. <br/> "Sherman studies the surrender terms as his vanquished opponent Confederate General Joseph E. Johnston waits with evident unease in this rare depiction of the meeting at the Bennett House in Durham North Carolina. The print erred in showing the principals with their staffs; Sherman remembered that 'we were alone together.' Unlike Appomattox the Bennett House surrender quickly had a shadow cast over it when the War Department disallowed Sherman's terms and this scene never rivalled the meeting of Lee and Grant in iconographic memory." Neely and Holzer THE UNION IMAGE: POPULAR PRINTS OF THE CIVIL WAR NORTH. UNC Press: 2000. Page 194 Figure 98. In our copy the face of the man standing behind Sherman differs slightly from the Neely-Holzer illustration.<br/>Neely & Holzer 194. Not located in Reilly Weitenkampf Bartlett Sabin Eberstadt LCP or on OCLC or the AAS online site as of January 2021. P.S. Duval & Son, LIth. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 37368
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Civil War Tintype
3/4 Plate Tintype of a Navy Chaplain in Full Uniform with Feathered Chapeaux and Drawn Sword
A large Civil War 3/4 plate tintype measures 5" x 7" of a Navy chaplain in full uniform with his sword pulled out of his rapier and in his hand. He has his dress uniform chapeaux with feathers on his head and a white sash with a chaplain medal in the center. There are crosses on his cuffs sash and belt buckle. A clean image with some minor cracking to the emulation barely noticeable. In an oval matte and original oval wood frame. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 11351
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Word War II V mail
Archive of 12 "Victory" V-mail letters from World War II
During WW II V-mail system was adopted by the US Post Office in 1942 to save space. The weight of 150000 letters was reduced from 2575 pounds to a mere 45. V-mail consisted of miniaturized messages reproduced by microphotography. Individual facsimiles were reproduced in the States and then delivered to the addressee. Lot of 12 War & Navy V-Mail from WW II from one officer to his family. All dated between 1943 and 1945 each about 4 x 5" These 12 letters are from Capt. W.H. Minnich in original transmittal envelope with post marked date. Mostly personal correspondence to family but some interesting comments: December 18 1944 ".This war is a terrible thing and I for one shall be glad when its all over." ".It won't be long until it gets cold again and I hope by then the Germans will have enough. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 9009
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Civil War Congress
Civil War Congressional Document Regarding Military Volunteers
4 page Civil War date congressional document titled "Report of The Secretary of War" regarding "the number of three year volunteers in the Service of the United States." Printed on short pages. Lists the number of three year volunteers and their ranks from each state. In very good condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 12665
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Brady Gallery Civil War
Brady Gallery" Civil War Photograph of Officers and 20000 Pound Mortar Cannons
Civil War Photograph from Brady's Album Gallery dated 1862 Titled on verso: "Brady's Album Gallery No. 375 - Battery No. 4 - Near Yorktown Mounting 10 13-inch Mortars each weighing 20000 pounds. East South End." The soldiers are dwarfed standing next to the huge 20000 pound mortars. An impressive image of union soldiers in uniform with kepi arms against 3 giant mortar cannons. copyright on bottom of mount reads "1862 Barnard & Gibson" one light vertical crease at middle. Otherwise in very good condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 11903
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Civil War Congress
Group of 8 Congressional Civil War Date Resolutions Some with Good Content
Group of 8 Congressional documents all war-date octavo some multi-paged most with good content in small part: pensions to widows of deceased chaplains and soldiers transportation of troops new recruits for old regiments and armament of fortifications. A nice grouping of U.S. government documents pertaining to the War. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 11070
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Civil War Congressional
Civil War Congressional Document
15 page Civil War date congressional document titled "Letter from the Secretary of War Transmitting Statement of the expenditure of the contingent expenses of the military establishment for the year 1862." Printed on short pages. The document consists of a 3 column table listing the expenses of war. Very good condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 12664
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Revolutionary War War
Revolutionary War Receipt
Revolutionary War Receipt from Comptroller's office of Oliver Walcott dated April 2 1789 Hartford Connecticut. The receipt is signed by Albert Stanley who was a soldier in the American Revolution. This receipt was for the States Notes that were issued during the Revolutionary War and were then redeemed by the soldier. Stanley received one pounds ten shillings and six pence. Signed "Albert Stanley" in the lower right hand corner. Excellent condition with dark clear signatures and writing. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 3814
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Japanese Internment World War II
WWII Japanese Internment Camp- Departure Check List From Attests to The Internment of Entire Families
World War II Original Departure Document from the closing of the camps. Single page typed representing the difference between interment and freedom for forcibly relocated Japanese-American citizens. Has spaces for the Date Time Name of the Family and a checklist before departure. The fact that entire families were forcibly relocated is reflected in the simple question "Will Individual or Family Depart As Scheduled" <br/><br/>About 120000 people were incarcerated and interned in the camps from 1942-1946 of which 30000 were children. Colonel Karl Bendetsen the architect behind the program went so far as saying anyone with "one drop of Japanese blood" qualified. In 1943 Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes wrote "the situation in at least some of the Japanese internment camps is bad and is becoming worse rapidly." Many camps were built quickly by civilian contractors during the summer of 1942 based on designs for military barracks making the buildings poorly equipped for cramped family living. Throughout many camps twenty-five people were forced to live in space built to contain four. Armed guards were posted at the camps which were all in remote desolate areas far from population centers. Medical conditions and in-camp schooling was similarly poor. The phrase "shikata ga nai" loosely translated as "it cannot be helped" was commonly used to summarize the interned families' resignation to their helplessness throughout these conditions an attitude adopted to shield children from the massive trauma experienced by their parents. Provenance: Emily Brown a general's daughter who worked for the camps and wrote reports on their closing. Toning. Two hole punches presumably from original clipboard at top. Clean. In near-fine condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 16493
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World War II The Axis in Defeat
First Official Govt. Printing German Surrender & Japanese Surrender document
First Official Govt. Printing of surrender documents of the Axis. Titled "The Axis In Defeat - A Collection of Documents on American Policy Toward Germany and Japan". year 1946. Printed by the US Dept. of State . 118 pages. Text of the surrender documents signed by the Germans and also the Japanese surrender document the authority of Gen. Mac Arthur as SCAP the official Declaration regarding the Defeat of Germany. Covers aged two pages creased otherwise good. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 9529
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Revolutionary War
Revolutionary War Receipt for Soldier's Wages
Revolutionary War Receipt from Comptroller's office of Oliver Walcott dated April 9 1789 Hartford Connecticut. The receipt is signed by Eldad Shepard a soldier in the American Revolution. This receipt was for the States Notes that were issued during the Revolutionary War and were then redeemed by the soldier. Shepard received three pounds eleven shillings and three pence. Signed "Eldad Shepard" in the lower right corner. Excellent conditionwith dark clear signatures and writing. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 3809
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Civil War Inkwell
Civil War Antique Traveling Inkwell
Civil War Antique Traveling Inkwell. The Inkwell measures 2" in diameter by 1 ½" tall and is marked on the inside lid with a double Eagle Head. The leather piece in this Civil War traveling Inkwell is in very good condition as is the glass inkwell itself. The Nickel Plated Brass Case is also very good condition including the leather. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 12726
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Civil War Document Bayonets Musket
1863 Camp Farr Bayou Gentilly "Sword Bayonets Musket " Document
Civil War document regarding arms and ammunition "Return of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores received issued and remaining on hand in Company E 42nd Regiment Mass Vols Infantry for First Quarter 1863" Great descriptions of ordnance. "Springfield rifled muskets caliber .58 Springfield Smooth Bore Musket caliber 69/100 Bayonet scabbards for sword bayonets." and more like this. Includes cartridges numbers of each etc. Signed by John W. Emerson Capt. 42nd Mass. 31 March 1863. Some slight wear but overall in very good condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 12756
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DECLARATION OF WAR World War II
GERMANY HAS DECLARED WAR ON THE UNITED STATES" Original US Navy Cable Dispatch
World War II U.S. Navy. Navy Original Cable Dispatch declaring "GERMANY HAS DECLARED WAR ON THE UNITED STATES." U.S.S. Biscayne heading The cable was sent from the Secretary of Navy "SECNAV". 8" x 6.5" inches. Dated "11 Dec 1941". Two punch holes along top edge. In near-fine condition. On December 11th 1941 four days after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and the United States' declaration of war against the Japan Nazi Germany declared war against the United States bringing America which had been neutral into WW II. With a single page the fates of hundreds of thousands of Americans currently serving in the US Navy was decided: World War II had officially begun for America. <br/><br/>At the time of this telegram The U.S. Navy was officially neutral but was already attacking German U-boats in the Atlantic. On Thursday 11 December 1941 American Chargé d'Affaires Leland B. Morris the highest ranking American diplomat in Germany was summoned to Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop's office where Ribbentrop read Morris the formal declaration of war the meeting lasted 3 minutes from 2:18 to 2:21 pm Berlin time. At 3:30 p.m. on December 11 1941 the German charge d'affaires in Washington handed American Secretary of State Cordell Hull a copy of the declaration of war. Roosevelt wrote to Congress on that same day asking them to declare war on Germany and Italy the motion passed through both houses without dissent the declaration was signed by Roosevelt at 3:00 pm EST. This original US NAVY cable dispatch is from the day of the declaration itself and has a Time stamp of 1451 GCT 2:51 PM- Greenwich Civil Time <br/><br/>Hitler's declaration of war against the United Sates is generally seen as an enormous strategic blunder on his part as it allowed the United States to enter the European war in support of the United Kingdom and the Allies without much public opposition while still facing the Japanese threat in the Pacific. Hitler had in fact committed Germany to fight the US while in the midst of a war against Russia and without having first defeated the UK instead of taking the option of putting off a conflict with the US for as long as possible. Hitler's lack of knowledge about the US and its industrial capacity for mounting a war on two fronts probably led him to this fatal decision. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 16563
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Minie Bullet Civil War
Fired Union Minie Bullet
1" fired bullet. You can tell the bullet has been fired because of how the shape of the bullet is warped. The Minié bullet is a type of muzzle-loading rifle bullet named after co-developer Claude-Étienne Minié. It came to prominence in the American Civil War. Found February 15 1972 in Confederate Fort Huger near Suffolk Virginia. The fort was built by some 1000 slaves and free blacks in 1861. It took ten months to build and was captured 10 months later. Fort Huger was named after Thomas B. Huger CSN who had served in the US Navy for 20 years before the war. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 12959
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Revolutionary War
Revolutionary War Receipt for Soldier's Wages
Revolutionary War Receipt from Comptroller's office of Oliver Walcott dated April 7 1789 Hartford Connecticut. The receipt is signed by William Benvour who was a soldier in the American Revolution. This receipt was for the States Notes that were issued during the Revolutionary War and were then redeemed by the soldier. Benvour received one pounds thirteen shillings and six pence. Signed "William Benvour in the lower right hand corner. Excellent condition with dark clear signatures and writing. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 3811
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World War I Art
WORLD WAR I Scrapbook with Over 100 handwritten Original Poems Drawings and Paintings
WORLD WAR I Scrapbook of artwork and poetry from WWI-era British soldiers recovering at Fourth London General Military Hospital at Denmark Hill King's College Hospital. Poems and artwork dated 1915-1919. Size: 9 x 7 ½ in. 120 pages. Full burgundy leather with "Album" gilt on front cover. Contains artwork poetry signatures or other mementos from convalescent soldiers on each page; most are signed and dated with military rank. <br/><br/>The subject matter reveals much of what must have been on a recovering soldier's mind: many detailed drawings of beautiful women including angelic nurses; poems recollecting their days in battle; and hopes for life once they could leave the hospital. The artwork is equally diverse in medium with dozens of drawings in graphite and ink vivid watercolors original cartoons and even an interactive double-faced Janus portrait of a man wearing a hat attached by metal fastener that can pivot to reveal either a smiling or frowning face. Unique content that reveals mindset of soldiers fresh off of the battlefield. Some artwork on the notebook others attached with glue or tape. Some tape repairs along edges. Overall very good with bumps scuffs and wear to cover especially at extremities. Some thumb-soiling. Repair to inner hinges. But overall very artful and attractive item and in very Good condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 16387
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World War II US War and Navy Departments
Archive of 18 WWII War Department Pocket Guides to different countries
World War II Original war time U.S. War and Navy Departments first editionsPocket Guide books for 18 countries. These guidebooks were prepared by the U.S. War and Navy Departments to educate American soldiers stationed overseas during the conflict. It includes points on culture language including slang local history and the military justification for American presence in the area; in this sense these pocket books are a unique distillation of American wartime policy composed by the highest decision-makers in government for the soldiers actually setting foot on foreign soil. These guides provide a concise yet rich example of wartime indoctrination and the resulting cultural associations and relationships formed within the average American by the war.<br/><br/> All 18 guide books are war dated and they include: Alaska 1943; Australia 1944; Egypt 1943; France 1944; Paris and Cities of Northern France 1944; Cities of Southern France 1944; Great Britain 1944; India 1944; Iran 1943; Iraq 1943; Italian Cities 1944; New Caledonia 1944; New Guinea and the Solomons 1944; New Zealand 1943; Northern Ireland 1942; Panama 1943; Syria 1942; West Africa 1943. Washington DC: War and Navy Departments 1942-1944. Stapled bindings. 5.25" x 4.25" inches. All first editions. Written often in a casual approachable way From the Pocket Guide to Iraq: "Herr Hitler knows he's licked if the peoples united against him stand their ground" these guides repeatedly drill in the strategic necessity for Americans to create diplomatic relations wherever they are stationed. For example from the Pocket Guide to New Zealand: "Always remember that it is to our enemies' advantage to sow seeds of discord between us and our allies and it is to our advantage to understand them and to make them our friends." They also illustrate explicit policy motivations as with the Pocket Guide to Iran: "As an American soldier assigned to duty in Iran once called Persia you are undertaking the most important job of your life. There is no other war theater where military success by the United States and her fighting allies will contribute more to final victory over the axis. You've heard a lot of talk in this war about life lines - the sea lanes and land routes by which military supplies flow into the combat zones to be turned against the enemy. Iran is much more that a life line. It is a major source of the power that keeps the United Nations' military machine turning over -- oil. Because of its prime strategic value Iran in the only country in the world where the armies of three of the United Nations -- Great Britain Russia and the United States -- are operating in daily touch with each other . You as an American have a responsibility that goes beyond the ordinary military duties required of you. Your country has a reputation throughout the world for decency and unselfishness in its dealings with other nations. That reputation is a major asset for us in this global war. By your actions you can uphold it or destroy it." Includes period maps of the respective regions as well as cartoon illustrations to accompany the instructional text. Scattered soiling and wear. Altogether very good. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 16409
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Civil War Congress
Group of 5 Congressional War Date Resolutions Some with Good Content
Group of 5 Congressional documents all war-date octavo some multi-paged most with good content in small part: regiments that have not been paid and the expenses of the military establishment. A nice grouping of U.S. government documents pertaining to the War. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 12715
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Civil War photographs
Stereoview "Libby Prison
Civil War related stereoview photographs by the Kilburn Brothers Littleton New Hampshire Libby Prison with large sign "LIBBY PRISON". In excellent condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 11111
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Civil War Cavalry Button "C
Civil War Gilted Eagle Cavalry Button
One Dug Civil War Gilted Eagle "C" Cavalry Button with shank in Coat size. Nice smooth chocolate brown patina with no dents pushes or repairs with nice upright shank . Gold Gilt outlining design. It does have some ground action but still a nice looking Cavalry button. Dug at battle site. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 8440
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Civil War Artillery Button
Dug Civil War Eagle "A" Artillery Button With Gilt
One Dug Civil War Gilded Eagle "A" Artillery Button in Coat size. Nice smooth chocolate brown patina with Gold Gilt outlining design. It does have a punch over the Eagle's left wing but still a nice Civil War Artillery button. Dug at battle site. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 8439
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CIVIL WAR COLORED REGIMENTS
A Buffalo Soldier Identifies Himself in Original 1910 Photos
BUFFALO SOLDIER Pair of Real Photo postcards of 24th U.S. Infantry musicians in camp. Photographs 3-1/2" x 5-1/2" inches Pine Camp Fort Drum NY c. 1910. Infantryman Joseph Lee identifies himself in these photos. He was part of the 24th during their Houston Mutiny in which many members of the regiment were court martialed after famously coming to the defense of a black woman harassed by local police. <br/><br/>Photos depict members of an original Buffalo Soldier regiment dating from its time at Pine Camp NY later Fort Drum. One captioned in negative "The Famous 24th Inft. Band Pine Camp" shows ~30 uniformed soldiers with instruments. The other uncaptioned showing 7 soldiers; most in white robes with "USA" on the collar perhaps a regimental choir. Both were sent by Joseph Lee 1879- ~1940 Arkansas native enlisted as a musician in the 24th 1903-1919. Both inscribed and addressed one stamped neither postmarked; minimal wear. Lee has apparently self-identified with an arrow in each. This regiment was involved in the dramatic Houston Mutiny of 1917 beginning when a soldier was arrested for aiding a black woman. In the end 19 soldiers were executed and nearly 50 received life sentences but Lee remained with the regiment until his honorable discharge. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 15978
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Civil War Siege Ball
Civil War U.S. Navy Siege Ball
Civil War unexploded 1" siege ball from the U.S. Navy. Ball was found October 1970 in the side wall of Confederate Fort Huger near Suffolk Virginia. The fort was built by some 1000 slaves and free blacks in 1861. It took ten months to build and was captured 10 months later. Fort Huger was named after Thomas B. Huger CSN who had served in the US Navy for 20 years before the war. He commanded a battery at Morris Island in Charleston Harbor SC in 1861 and was on the CSS McRae in New Orleans' defense. He was mortally wounded on April 241862. Siege ball most likely fired between April and May of 1963 during the Siege of Suffolk. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 12958
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Civil War Lead Case Shot Balls
Collection of Civil War Era Lead Case Shot Balls found in Fort Huger
Collection of Civil War Era lead case shot balls and fragments. Fort Huger was an earthwork fortification located on Harden's sometimes called Hardy's Bluff along the James River in Virginia. The bluff is directly across the river from Newport News Virginia. Fort Huger along with nearby Fort Boykin were built in order to prevent Union forces from trying to move up the river towards the Confederate capital of Richmond. The fort was named after Major General Benjamin Huger. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 14072
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Civil War Documents
2 Civil War Documents: Pay order & Descriptive List of Deserters
2 Civil War Documents. General Orders No. 2 signed by Leander Blanden "L. Blanden" as Col. 95th Ill. Infty "Head Qrs. 2nd Brig. 3rd Div.Camp 'Battle field' Near New Orleans" Feb. 24 1865. regarding reports to be sent to headquarters including "Descriptive List of Deserters." Show-through from mounting strip on verso. Second document is a pay order from U.S. A. Genl. Hospital Readville Jan. 28 1865 to Col. William Fitch Paymaster-General of Connecticut to pay $10 to Charles S. Higgins of Co. B. 2nd Reg. Ct. Vols. In excellent condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 10556
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CIVIL WAR
Union Civil War Pamphlet "The Battle of Cedar Creek" Printed in 1864
The Battle of Cedar Creek" Civil War Pamphlet. October 19 1864. Printed with the header "Liberty and Union Forever" with two American flags and a red and blue border. In blue type. In part: "Old Early camped at Fisher's Hill. Resolved some Yankee blood to spill; He chose his time when Phil. was gone The Yankee camp to fall upon. Get out of the way says Gen. Early I've come to drive you from the valley. At night like theif of sense bereft. He marched his troops around our left With orders strict unto his boys To nothing take't would make a noise." While they were on their mission bent We Yanks were sleeping in our tents; Until the Rebs with rousing volley Warned us to sleep was death and folly. Get out &c." 8" by 4.75." In excellent condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 14404
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Civil War Bullet
Antietam Bullet "Minie Ball
Civil War bullet "Minie Ball". Bullet that was actually fired in the battle of Antietam and was recovered form that battlefield. It is typical of the bullets of the Civil War .31 caliber and many have been fired by either a Confederate or a Union soldier. Sealed and in excellent condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 11115
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World War II Front Germans
Collection of Over 90 Vintage World War II Photos of German Soldiers on the French and Russian Fronts
Collection of over 90 Gelatin silver print vintage black and white photos of German World War II soldiers on the French and Russian fronts. The photos depict life in the barracks preparing tanks for battle on the front grave sites countryside and city destruction and close up portraits of the young men. The Germans' army military was managed through mission-based tactics rather than order-based tactics which was intended to give commanders greater freedom to act on events and exploit opportunities. In public opinion the German Army was and sometimes still is seen as a high-tech army. However such modern equipment while featured much in propaganda was often only available in relatively small numbers. This was primarily because the country was not run as a war economy until 1942-1943. Only 40% to 60% of all units in the Eastern Front were motorized baggage trains often relied on horse-drawn trailers due to poor roads and weather conditions in the Soviet Union and for the same reasons many soldiers marched on foot or used bicycles. Such details appear in this photo collection. Photos come in their original envelope and have some age related foxing and creasing. Overall good condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 14875
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Civil War Congress
Civil War Congressional Document Regarding Cavalry Forces
Four page Civil War date Congressional document regarding the cavalry forces of the United States. Printed on smaller size pages. 8vo In very good condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 12666
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Civil War photographs
Gettysburg Stereoview
Civil War related Stereoview photograph of an oil painting. Stereoview card bearing a double 7" x 4" sepia toned photograph of wounded soldiers in trenches "From the Chicago Panorama of the Battle of Gettysburg. 1st headquarters of Gen. Geo. G Mead July 2nd". Part of a series of stereoviews representing different sections of an oil painting of the Cyclorama of Gettysburg by French artist Paul Dominique Phillipoteaux. From Bennett's series "Wanderings Among the Wonders and Beauties of Western Scenery." In excellent condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 11300
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Word War II V mail
Archive of 42 "Victory" V-mail letters from World War II
During WW II V-mail system was adopted by the US Post Office in 1942 to save space. The weight of 150000 letters was reduced from 2575 pounds to a mere 45. V-mail consisted of miniaturized messages reproduced by microphotography. Individual facsimiles were reproduced in the States and then delivered to the addressee. Lot of 42 War & Navy V-Mail from WW II from one officer to his family. All dated between 1943 and 1945 each about 4 x 5" These 42 letters are from Capt. W.H. Minnich in original transmittal envelope with post marked date. Mostly personal correspondence to family but some interesting comments: dated May 21 1945 ".All I want now is for the war to end and then an early return home. I hope to do that in another year after all these Germans and Japs can't fight forever. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 9008
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Civil War 19th C. Photo
CDV of 1860s ship on the Mississippi River
CDV. The Dictator was one of the busiest post-war ships on the coastal run from Charleston to Florida from 1865 to 1878; W. Hammant Jacksonville is noted on verso as photographer of the Dictator. In excellent condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 10490
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Confederate Civil War Bond Coupon
1866 Confederate Civil War Bond Coupon
Confederate 1866 Civil War Bond Coupon 8634. A bond is a document of title for a loan. Confederate war finance involved the various means fiscal and monetary through which the Confederate States of America financed its war effort during the American Civil War. Bonds are a loan and are issued by national state or city governments or businesses. They are normally repayable within a stated period of time. Bonds earn interest at a fixed rate. Those payment are done by returning the coupon in exchange of payment. Of course here the Confederate government lost the civil war and all investors and lenders lost all their money. So no one one could collect on this coupon. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 16784
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Confederate Note Civil War
1864 Confederate States 5 dollar Note
Confederate States 5 dollar note 4/6/63 stamped February 1864. When the Civil War broke out the newly-formed Confederate States of America needed to create a monetary system to finance the government and the war effort. The Confederate Treasury printed bank notes The Confederate States dollar was first issued just before the outbreak of the American Civil War by the newly formed Confederacy. It was not backed by hard assets but simply by a promise to pay the bearer after the war on the prospect of Southern victory and independence. As the Civil War progressed and victory of the South seemed less and less likely its value declined. After the Confederacy's defeat its money had no value and most notes were destroyed. Light staining but in very good condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 16793
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Confederate currency Civil War
1864 Confederate States 10 dollar Note
Confederate States of America $10 Note of 1864. When the Civil War broke out the newly-formed Confederate States of America needed to create a monetary system to finance the government and the war effort. The Confederate Treasury printed bank notes The Confederate States dollar was first issued just before the outbreak of the American Civil War by the newly formed Confederacy. It was not backed by hard assets but simply by a promise to pay the bearer after the war on the prospect of Southern victory and independence. As the Civil War progressed and victory of the South seemed less and less likely its value declined. After the Confederacy's defeat its money had no value and most notes were destroyed. In very good condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 16791
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Confederate Loan Civil War
Confederate States of America $ 1000 loan Coup Richmond 1862 USA
Confederate States of America $ 1000 loan Bond with Coupons Richmond 1862. Original Loan with 23 coupons first 8/1865 With elaborate engraving and ornate boders Richmond October 1862. When the Civil War broke out the newly-formed Confederate States of America needed to create a monetary system to finance the government and the war effort. To raise money to finance its government the Confederate States of America issued bonds. This bond dates from late in the Civil War when printing too much paper money had created rampant inflation. The Confederacy began issuing bonds. After the Confederacy's defeat the U.S. government refused to cover Confederate debts making the bonds worthless as debt instruments or market securities. its bonds had no value and this bankrupted many confederate families. Over the following decades most of the worthless bonds were destroyed. Very good example complete with fully attached redemption coupons in very good condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 16794
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Confederate Note Civil War
1864 Confederate States 20 dollar Note
1864 Confederate States of America $20 Note T67; Feb. 17th 1864 Criswell T67; When the Civil War broke out the newly-formed Confederate States of America needed to create a monetary system to finance the government and the war effort. The Confederate Treasury printed bank notes The Confederate States dollar was first issued just before the outbreak of the American Civil War by the newly formed Confederacy. It was not backed by hard assets but simply by a promise to pay the bearer after the war on the prospect of Southern victory and independence. As the Civil War progressed and victory of the South seemed less and less likely its value declined. After the Confederacy's defeat its money had no value. Very good condition. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 16792
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Civil War
THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK MONDAY APRIL 10 1865. THE END. SURRENDER OF LEE AND THE WHOLE ARMY TO GRANT. TERMS OF SURRENDER. ALL HONOR TO GRANT MEADE SHERIDAN ORD HUMPHREYS WRIGHT GRIFFIN PARKE AND THEIR BRAVE TROOPS. HIGHLY INTERESTING DETAILS OF THE FIGHTING BEFORE THE SURRENDER. INTENSE ENTHUSIASM
New York 1865. Elephant folio 15-1/2" x 22." 8pp each page in six columns. Several pages of advertisements. The rest devoted to the details of the surrender. A large map on page 8 displays the final troop movements and Appomattox Court House. Disbound some spine separations Very Good.<br/> <br/> The surrender having occurred on April 9 the previous day this is one of the earliest accounts of the capitulation at Appomattox Court House. The first page prints the dramatic headlines in the left column; the balance of the front page pages four five and page 8 print related reports. Most of page 8 prints a large detailed map headed "THE SURRENDER OF LEE. Scenes of Grant's Operations Against Lee in Virginia; of Sherman's Operations Against Johnston in North Carolina." Interesting advertisements for a variety of goods and services are also printed as well as information about President Lincoln's discussions on the restoration of Virginia to the Union. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 37333
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Civil War Postal Covers
COLLECTION OF 24 SMALL UNUSED UNION CIVIL WAR PATRIOTIC POSTAL COVERS ALL DEPICTING THE AMERICAN FLAG IN VARIOUS CONTEXTS
n.p. 1865. All uncancelled generally 2-3/4" x 4-3/4". Occasional light dusting a blue mounting remnant frequently appears on the blank verso. Otherwise Very Good. <br/><br/> All the envelopes depict an American Flag in the left portion. Some are in the form of a shield others adjacent to a cannon or held by a cavalry soldier others with the emblematic Eagle or with Lady Liberty or held by an infantry soldier. Some are captioned e.g. "Liberty and Union Now and Forever One and Inseperable" sic or variations on that iconic slogan; "All Hail to the Stars and Stripes;" "Our Country. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 37302
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FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR
Mémoires des Commissaires du Roi et de Ceux de sa Majesté Britannique sur les Possessions & les Droits Respectifs des Deux Couronnes en Amérique
Paris: Imprimerie Royale 1757. 4 volumes quarto. 10 x 7 1/2 inches. Woodcut head- and tailpieces. viii lxxv 1 1811 61 1cvii120; xiii 1 646; xvi319 1; 6 xxv 1 654pp. 2 engraved folding maps. Contemporary mottled calf gilt with arms of the duke of Sutherland on upper covers spine gilt in compartments with fleurs-de-lys and crowned L monogram red morocco lettering-pieces red speckled edges<br/> <br/>Provenance: George Granville Leveson-Gower Duke of Sutherland and Marquis of Stafford gilt arms on binding armorial bookplate<br/> <br/>Critical work on the French and Indian War particularly respecting Canada: with the very rare fourth volume seldom found with the set.<br/> <br/>A valuable collection of historical documents and official papers setting forth the opposing claims of France and England to North American territories. This is the most important contemporary source for the origins of the Seven Years' War. The commissioners William Shirley governor of Massachusetts Sir William Mildmay representing Great Britain and the Marquis de la Galissonière and E. de Silhouette acting on behalf of France were appointed after the Treaty of Aix-La-Chapelle in 1748 to reach an agreement regarding the definition of the exact geographical boundaries of Acadia ceded by France to Great Britain by the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713 under the vague definition of "its ancient limits." The documents and papers contained herein provide a significant historical record of Acadia with a discussion of the first permanent settlement in Canada early trading companies and subsequent occupation of the country. Of particular and great importance is the continual discussion of the early maps explorers and geographers of America. Besides the Acadian question the third and fourth volumes contain considerable material on disputes over St. Lucia and Tobago in the West Indies. The fourth volume issued two years after the other three volumes is quite rare and seldom found with the set although is present here.<br/> <br/>Howes M508; TPL 235; Lande 148; Vlach 350; COX II p.120; Sabin 47547 incorrectly calling for 3 maps; JCB I:1074. Imprimerie Royale unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 36652
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Massachusetts in the Civil War
ONCE MORE TO THE RESCUE!! THE ENROLLED MEN OF PEMBROKE ARE AGAIN REQUESTED TO MEET AT THE TOWN HALL ON SATURDAY EVENING NEXT AT 7 1/2 O'CLOCK TO TAKE COUNSEL TOGETHER CONCERNING FILLING THE QUOTA OF THE TOWN. RARE OPPORTUNITIES ARE NOW OFFERED TO ENLIST IN HEAVY ARTILLERY FOR COAST DEFENCE. TURN OUT ALL HANDS PER ORDER OF SELECTMAN. PEMBROKE AUG 18/64
Pembroke MA 1864. Manuscript Broadside 7-3/4" x 9-3/4." Written in ink on lined paper many words underlined. Old folds a couple of short tears. Docketed on verso "War Meeting Notice." Good.<br/> offered with TWO OTHER MANUSCRIPT BROADSIDES IN SIMILAR CONDITION. One headed "Notice!" and dated June 7 1864; the other headed "Escape the Draft!" and dated July 26 1864. Worn but complete. Good.<br/><br/> These are probably unique survivals of Civil War recruiting efforts in this Massachusetts town. unknown books
Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 37085
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