BOURRIT M.T.Livre Rare Book
118 résultats
réf. 35322 tomes en 2 volumes in 8 brochés,couverture d’attente papier rose avec étiquette de titre imprimée.Tome 1 :titre avec vignette,1 feuillet de table des chapitres,épitre préface explication des planches XV,gravure dépliante :la descente du côté des Alpes,247 pages.Tome 2 :titre avec vignette,1 feuillet de table, 285 pages,8 planches gravées hors-texte par M.T BOURRIT,complet de la carte dépliante. dressée d'après celle de Duval où l'on a inséré la grande chaîne des Alpes et les vallées de glace le sud en haut au lieu d'en bas,comme d'habitude,elle montre la partie des Alpes cadrée au sud par le lac de Côme et lac d'Annecy,au nord les lac de Wallenstadt, de Lucerne et de Morat. siècle, Genève J.P Bonnand éditeur 1781,grandes marges, recherché (Perret 658) Première édition de cet ouvrage qui comprend toute la région alpestre de la Suisse,illustré de 8 vues gravées. Elles représentent des vues de glaciers,de lacs et de vallées.BOURRIT,parmi les alpinistes du 18e siècle,est considéré surtout comme l'artiste et l'amoureux de la montagne,comme de Saussure fut surtout l'homme de science. Dans ce livrequi a contribué de manière décisive au développement de l'intérêt pour les Alpes,BOURRIT relate les excursions qu'il a réalisées dans le Valais,où il fut l'un des premiers à explorer les glaciers
réf. 1390421007.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 0364364777.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 0366971476.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
18641864 reprint of the 1863 first edition. 319 pages. A Biographical Sketch precedes works entitled: Natural History of Massachusetts, A Walk to Wachusett, The Landlord, A Winter Walk, The Successioin of Forest Trees, Walking, Autumnal Tints, Wild Apples, and Night and Moonlight. Appears to be professionally rebound with most of the original green cloth and gilt-decorated backstrip preserved. Pencil erasure atop front free endpaper, otherwise quite tight, clean and unmarked with light foxing. A lovely copy. Book
réf. 4068Paris, Librairie d'Education Nationale, vers 1900. In-4, reliure d'editeur en percaline rouge gaufré à froid avec des plats richements decorés (photos sur demande ) ( dans le gout de Hetzel ) Ouvrage illustré de 42 dessins de Notor.
1963réf. 28111963 Extrait du bulletin de la societé de Botanique du nord de la France tome XVI 1963 pages 251 à 267
réf. 2393Aix Les Bains, Chambéry, Turin, Novare, Milan, Brescia, Vérone, Padoue,Venise, Murano, Torcello Le Lac Majeur, le Lac de Côme.In 8 demi-chagrin marron à nerfs,titre,fers dorés,filets à froid.Faux-titre,titre,VIII,317 pages,15 eaux-fortes sous serpentes par Léon GAUCHEREL Veuve Morel & Cie 1873 un des cinq cents exemplaires sur hollande seul grand papier Très bon état
1900réf. GITk530Marseille Librairie Paul Ruat sans date vers 1900. 7 fascicules in-12 brochés sous chemise spéciale cartonnée bleue, titre sur le dos et le 1er plat. 1°) 51pp IV feuillets roses de programmes pour 21 excursions 2°) 47pp IV feuillet roses de monuments classés historiques 3°) 48pp IV feuillets roses e programmes pour 15 excursions 4°) 52pp IV feuillets roses de conseils aux excursionnistes 5°) 52pp IV feuillets roses pour 6 excursions 6°) 48pp 4 feuillets roses de rectifications et changements 7°) 63pp. Orné de 36 illustrations: 7 frontispices, 6 à pleine page, 18 dans le texte, 4 cartes (2 repliées, 2 dépliantes), 1 plan dépliant (Aix-en-Provence). Pliure angulaire sur le 1er plat et petit manque sur le dos (2e fascicule); manque angulaire sur le 2e plat de la couverture (3e fascicule); manque au bas du dos et en bordure du 2e plat (7e fascicule). Ensemble complet, présenté sous sa chemise spéciale cartonnée, qui fait très souvent défaut. Ces petits guides très complets et d'une lecture agréable, invitent à découvrir les sites et monuments des Bouches du Rhône.
réf. 10779Saïgon, Imprimerie du Gouvernement, 1884. 1 volume in-8, 204 pp., (No 19), 255 pp. (No 20), enrichis de cartes et planches, reliure moderne plein cuir bleu, couvertures bleues conservées, très bon état.
réf. 10780Saïgon, Imprimerie du Gouvernement, 1885. 1 volume in-8, 246 pp. (No 21), reliure moderne plein cuir bleu, couvertures bleues conservées, très bon état.
réf. 10778Saïgon, Imprimerie du Gouvernement, 1881-1882. Réimprimés en 1892 et 1897. 1 volume in-8, rassemblant 2 tomes du Bulletin Excursions et Reconnaissances, 210 pp. (Tome IV No7 - Ancien No 10 et partie No 11), 240 pp., [211-450](ancien No 10 et partie No 11), 194 pp. [425-619] (No 12), reliure moderne plein cuir bleu, papier jauni, bon état.
réf. 88447Saint-Etienne, Imp. de Théolier Frères, 1878, 200 p., une carte dépliante en fin de volume, demi-basane, des frottements sur le dos, quelques rousseurs sur les pages, une mouillure sur la page de garde, bon état pour le reste.
18198vo., First Edition, Large Paper, with engraved and printed titles, and 41 fine engraved plates as called for; contemporary half calf, marbled boards, red sprinkled edges, back gilt with five raised bands, second compartment with red leather label ruled and lettered in gilt, all other compartments ruled in gilt, joints tender but sound, small crack in backstrip else an unusually crisp, clean copy. The complement of plates matches the binder's directions bound in. Anderson p.262; Steward 363.
19228vo., First Edition; original black buckram, gilt back, gilt top, uncut, covers lightly faded, case a little shaken else a good, clean copy. With the errata slip facing dedication. Sadleir's classic study includes bibliographies of Trollope, Disraeli, Marryat, Wilkie Collins, Reade, Whyte Melville, Gaskell and Herman Melville.
1982223 p. Illustrated with numerous photographs and maps. 8vo. Paperback. PA 48
réf. 25587Bruxelles, Touring Club de Belgique, s.d. (ca 1920). 13 x 21, 32 pp., plusieurs illustrations, bon état.
1887réf. 11224Paris, E. Plon, Nourrit et Cie, 1887 ; in-12, broché ; (1) f., (6), VI, 307, (5) pp., 7 gravures hors-texte dont 3 dépliantes et 1 carte dépliante en couleur, couverture imprimée.
réf. 1334227764.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1995Book is in excellent condition. Binding is solid and square, covers have sharp corners, exterior shows no blemishes, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind. 218 pages with maps, b&w photos.
1861réf. 11591Bourg, Imprimerie Milliet-Bottier, 1861 ; in-12, broché ; (4), 221 (1 bl.), (2) pp., couverture jaune-paille.
réf. 033208065X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 692448vo 32 pages approximately 2750 words selections from the letters are included below. Accompanied by a framed silhouette of Jamieson at 16 signed by him on the mount below the image in 1847. The letters are folded for mailing and housed in contemporary blue envelopes with place and date written on the address panel by Mrs. Jamieson. Camp Graham 2/17/62: "The paper which we received was some what depreciated in value. I considered it advisable to keep it in my possession for a few days before consenting to a Shave." Camp near Warwick Court House 4/31/62: "Judging from the frequent midnight Alarums we have of late I have come to the conclusion that before many suns go down there will be some startling scenes in this section of the country." Camp near Fair Oaks 6/14/62: "It is with sorrow I have to mention the Death of my Comrade John Reed. Our company was on outpost Picket duty Sunday and Monday on the afternoon of Monday. He got shot by a Rebel Picket or Sharp Shooter the ball entering at the side. He was brought into camp and live 3 hours with all his faculties till the last minute." Camp near Harrison Landing 7/16/62: "What is left of this regiment has had a breathing spell for 10 days in order to recruit their shattered and exhausted bodies . we are on the outskirt of a dense forest with a great deal of level and open county in front a large running stream close by and the broad and beautiful James River a mile distant . the rebels have shown no disposition to interfere with our movements but as their movements have all been characterized by cunning and treachery they may pay us a visit some early morning." Near Fredericksburg 6/13/63: "We are expecting at any moment to be drove across the river as the force on this side is insufficient to contest the ground with advantage." Camp near Culpepper 9/28/63: "I would not be surprised if we should fall back to the Defences of Washington." Camp near Warrenton 9/30/63: "The War Department have already made offers to us and all the regiments whose time will expire in the summer of 64 to Reinlist for 2 years or during the war. The terms seem to be quite Liberal. The government agrees to 402 dollar of a premium and $100 bounty at the end of the term of Service and I also understand the State will give us 50 or 75 dollars additional . the purpose making out of the old troops a Corps which will be known and designated as a Corps of Veterans. To belong to suck a body a great number of the men feels a degree of Pride." Coal i.e. Cold Harbour Virginia 6/4/64: "I am still in the land of the living . we are now in front of the Enemy and both armies strongly entrenched . the fighting has been sever and as a consequence a fearful loss of Life has been the result and in my opinion very little advantages gained on our Line. The men is completely worn out engaged or being under fire by day marching or making Rifle Pitts by night. With very little to eat has rendered the army unfit to act in a manner to insure victories . I think enough lives have been sacrificed already to grant those who have Survived a little Breathing spell . Charles Armstrong received a mortal wound in the Bowels. He died in Hospital the same night. 3 others got killed in our company and several wounded. The regiment has lost about half its numbers." Jamieson at age 31 enlisted in the 67th New York called the 1st Long Island Regiment by many members from Brooklyn and used by Jamieson in these letters on June 4 1861 and was mustered in as a private in Co. K on June 24th; he was promoted to corporal in December of that year and to sergeant in February 1863. Jamieson mustered out in Brooklyn with the regiment July 4 1864 with his three years of service complete and exactly a month after his letter from Cold Harbor his thoughts of re-enlistment from September of the previous year apparently trumped by the carnage he endured in the meantime. The 67th New York fought in almost all of the major battles with the Army of the Potomac traced in part by these letters Defense of Washington Seven Days around Richmond Fredericksburg Valley of Virginia Cold Harbor. A very good lot. For the 11 letters and the silhouette unknown
réf. 692448vo 32 pages approximately 2750 words selections from the letters are included below. Accompanied by a framed silhouette of Jamieson at 16 signed by him on the mount below the image in 1847. The letters are folded for mailing and housed in contemporary blue envelopes with place and date written on the address panel by Mrs. Jamieson. Camp Graham 2/17/62: "The paper which we received was some what depreciated in value. I considered it advisable to keep it in my possession for a few days before consenting to a Shave." Camp near Warwick Court House 4/31/62: "Judging from the frequent midnight Alarums we have of late I have come to the conclusion that before many suns go down there will be some startling scenes in this section of the country." Camp near Fair Oaks 6/14/62: "It is with sorrow I have to mention the Death of my Comrade John Reed. Our company was on outpost Picket duty Sunday and Monday on the afternoon of Monday. He got shot by a Rebel Picket or Sharp Shooter the ball entering at the side. He was brought into camp and live 3 hours with all his faculties till the last minute." Camp near Harrison Landing 7/16/62: "What is left of this regiment has had a breathing spell for 10 days in order to recruit their shattered and exhausted bodies . we are on the outskirt of a dense forest with a great deal of level and open county in front a large running stream close by and the broad and beautiful James River a mile distant . the rebels have shown no disposition to interfere with our movements but as their movements have all been characterized by cunning and treachery they may pay us a visit some early morning." Near Fredericksburg 6/13/63: "We are expecting at any moment to be drove across the river as the force on this side is insufficient to contest the ground with advantage." Camp near Culpepper 9/28/63: "I would not be surprised if we should fall back to the Defences of Washington." Camp near Warrenton 9/30/63: "The War Department have already made offers to us and all the regiments whose time will expire in the summer of 64 to Reinlist for 2 years or during the war. The terms seem to be quite Liberal. The government agrees to 402 dollar of a premium and $100 bounty at the end of the term of Service and I also understand the State will give us 50 or 75 dollars additional . the purpose making out of the old troops a Corps which will be known and designated as a Corps of Veterans. To belong to suck a body a great number of the men feels a degree of Pride." Coal i.e. Cold Harbour Virginia 6/4/64: "I am still in the land of the living . we are now in front of the Enemy and both armies strongly entrenched . the fighting has been sever and as a consequence a fearful loss of Life has been the result and in my opinion very little advantages gained on our Line. The men is completely worn out engaged or being under fire by day marching or making Rifle Pitts by night. With very little to eat has rendered the army unfit to act in a manner to insure victories . I think enough lives have been sacrificed already to grant those who have Survived a little Breathing spell . Charles Armstrong received a mortal wound in the Bowels. He died in Hospital the same night. 3 others got killed in our company and several wounded. The regiment has lost about half its numbers." Jamieson at age 31 enlisted in the 67th New York called the 1st Long Island Regiment by many members from Brooklyn and used by Jamieson in these letters on June 4 1861 and was mustered in as a private in Co. K on June 24th; he was promoted to corporal in December of that year and to sergeant in February 1863. Jamieson mustered out in Brooklyn with the regiment July 4 1864 with his three years of service complete and exactly a month after his letter from Cold Harbor his thoughts of re-enlistment from September of the previous year apparently trumped by the carnage he endured in the meantime. The 67th New York fought in almost all of the major battles with the Army of the Potomac traced in part by these letters Defense of Washington Seven Days around Richmond Fredericksburg Valley of Virginia Cold Harbor. A very good lot. For the 11 letters and the silhouette unknown books
