Evans, James WilliamBiblio.com
760 résultats
réf. 0548899614.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1164179462.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2008réf. x-0313341753Greenwood Pub Group 2008. Hardcover. New. 194 pages. 9.50x6.25x0.75 inches. Greenwood Pub Group hardcover
2026réf. LRB537868Paris: Editions Recreasoft 2026 Language: English. Approximately 638 pages. English : Print-on-demand reprint. Original edition : 1889. A classic legal reference work on the interpretation of deeds bringing together practical guidance and doctrinal analysis for students practitioners and researchers in property and conveyancing law. The glossary adds value by clarifying technical terminology and legal usage making this a useful study and reference volume for historical legal research. Book images are non-contractual. Editions Recreasoft. Softcover. New. Editions Recreasoft paperback
1870réf. 1338London George Routledge and Sons ca. 1870 or later. 1870. 4to. Illustrated by the Dalziel Bros. Half title page. No advertisements. Contemporary gilt stamped dark green morocco publisher's marbled endpapers rubbing. Very good. Ink presentation inscription on the title page Christmas 1895. Osborne Catalogue p. 95: "The illustrations are engraved after F.A. Fraser W. Small Ernest Griset Thomas Dalziel J.B. Zwecker E.G. Dalziel J. Mahoney C. Green A.B. Houghton H.S. Marks G.J. Pinwell Arthur Hughes and others. The words of nine of the songs are by M.L. Elliott." Printed by the Dalziel Bros./Camden Press. Hardcover. Very Good. London, George Routledge and Sons [ca. 1870 or later]. hardcover books
réf. 1258207079.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1258099217.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 72370London George Routledge and Sons / Novello Ewer and Co ca. 1870. . Deckel-Titel: "National Nursery Rhymes. Set to music by J. W. Elliott. Illustrated". - Sammlung von 54 Kinder-Liedern für Singstimme u. Klavier vertont von James William Elliott 1833-1915 der vor allem als Komponist u. Sammler von Kinder-Reimen bekannt ist. - Die Illustrationen von F. A. Fraser E. Griset J. B. Zwecker u.a. als Holzstiche vervielfältigt von den Brüdern George 1815-1902 Edward 1817-1905 u. Thomas Dalziel 1823-1906 seinerzeit führend in der Reproduktion britischer Buch-Illustrationen. - Mäßig berieben u. fleckig; stellenw. fingerfleckig; im Ganzen innen gut London, George Routledge and Sons / Novello, Ewer, and Co, [ca. 1870]. unknown
1870réf. 1338London George Routledge and Sons ca. 1870 or later. 1870. 4to. Illustrated by the Dalziel Bros. Half title page. No advertisements. Contemporary gilt stamped dark green morocco publisher's marbled endpapers rubbing. Very good. Ink presentation inscription on the title page Christmas 1895. Osborne Catalogue p. 95: "The illustrations are engraved after F.A. Fraser W. Small Ernest Griset Thomas Dalziel J.B. Zwecker E.G. Dalziel J. Mahoney C. Green A.B. Houghton H.S. Marks G.J. Pinwell Arthur Hughes and others. The words of nine of the songs are by M.L. Elliott." Printed by the Dalziel Bros./Camden Press. Hardcover. Very Good. London, George Routledge and Sons [ca. 1870 or later]. hardcover
1818réf. 334711London: Printed for R.H. Evans Pall Mall and W. Ginger College Street Westminster 1818. First Edition. Illustrated with woodcuts. xxxi i 175pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Contemporary publisher's greeb blindstamped cloth with neatly done new cloth spine new endpapers. Very Good. First Edition. Illustrated with woodcuts. xxxi i 175pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Prafce p. XV: "The following ballads were written between twenty and thirty years past at various times for the entertainment of a Society of Archers called the Royal Kentish Bowmen at their occasional meetings on Dartford Heath Kent. His Royal Highness the present Prince Regent patronized it. and being thus distinguished it became privileged to assume the additional appellation of Royal. Printed for R.H. Evans, Pall Mall and W. Ginger, College Street, Westminster unknown books
réf. 1019113162.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1241143714.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1818réf. 334711London: Printed for R.H. Evans Pall Mall and W. Ginger College Street Westminster 1818. First Edition. Illustrated with woodcuts. xxxi i 175pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Contemporary publisher's greeb blindstamped cloth with neatly done new cloth spine new endpapers. Very Good. First Edition. Illustrated with woodcuts. xxxi i 175pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Prafce p. XV: "The following ballads were written between twenty and thirty years past at various times for the entertainment of a Society of Archers called the Royal Kentish Bowmen at their occasional meetings on Dartford Heath Kent. His Royal Highness the present Prince Regent patronized it. and being thus distinguished it became privileged to assume the additional appellation of Royal. Printed for R.H. Evans, Pall Mall and W. Ginger, College Street, Westminster unknown
réf. 14284Print. Illus. by Homer & Lee NY Engravers. Good. No Binding. Circa 1870s sized about 8 x 10.5 inches engraved by Homer & Lee NY. Overall sharp and bright with minor soiling at upper margin. Suitable for framing. unknown
réf. 337513732X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 3375137338.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1018215654.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1860réf. 68352Shasta CA. June 28 1860. Louise Catherine Denver Writes Home from Northern California A charming and detailed letter of California travel from Louise Catherine Rombach Denver wife of the politician Union officer and Colorado capital namesake James William Denver. Denver moved to California after serving in the Mexican-American War and remained in the state through the height of the Gold Rush serving as a U.S. Representative for the territory as well as California's second Secretary of State. He returned east after his term ended married Louise Catherine Rombach of Ohio and was soon appointed Commissioner of Indian Affairs and then Governor of Kansas Territory by President Buchanan. This letter written from his wife to her parents was penned during a return trip to California shortly after he left office describing the pair's travels around Shasta and the Sacramento River in the far northern reaches of the state. Mrs. Denver describes the scenery and fine company they enjoyed on their western trip: "My Dear Parents I am on my way to Weaverville….I can not say that Shasta is a very pretty place but there are great many very pleasant people living here. We dined at Mr. Stillmans and had a most excellent dinner oyster soup chicken strawberries and other things too tedious to mention. Tomorrow we are invited to take tea at Judge Dangerfields.We left Sacramento last Saturday and have taken the trip very leisurely came all the way in a steamboat to Red Bluffs from there we took a stage here distance about forty miles started from Red Bluff at four o'clock in the morning and arrived here at twelve o'clock A.M. the same day….I was perfectly delighted with the scenery. I wished often that you were with me so you might enjoy the same sights. The Sacramento River is beautiful on either side was growing willows oaks and twined around them were the wild grape vines now and then there was a small island in the river covered with all kinds of shrubs and then as far as the eye could reach you could see Mt. Shasta towering above all the other mountains and covered with snow. Just think you could see it a hundred miles off…." Denver goes on to describe her health and that of her husband both good his prospects for future work and to discuss other particulars of their acquaintances and travels. After a very successful career as a Union general during the Civil War James returned to Wilmington Ohio with Louise to practice law where they lived in the Rombach family home. A lengthy northern California letter from the wife of a major figure whose career and impact spanned the United States and Mexico from coast to coast. Old folds scattered light stains. Very good. unknown books
1860réf. 68352Shasta CA. June 28 1860. Louise Catherine Denver Writes Home from Northern California A charming and detailed letter of California travel from Louise Catherine Rombach Denver wife of the politician Union officer and Colorado capital namesake James William Denver. Denver moved to California after serving in the Mexican-American War and remained in the state through the height of the Gold Rush serving as a U.S. Representative for the territory as well as California's second Secretary of State. He returned east after his term ended married Louise Catherine Rombach of Ohio and was soon appointed Commissioner of Indian Affairs and then Governor of Kansas Territory by President Buchanan. This letter written from his wife to her parents was penned during a return trip to California shortly after he left office describing the pair's travels around Shasta and the Sacramento River in the far northern reaches of the state. Mrs. Denver describes the scenery and fine company they enjoyed on their western trip: "My Dear Parents I am on my way to Weaverville….I can not say that Shasta is a very pretty place but there are great many very pleasant people living here. We dined at Mr. Stillmans and had a most excellent dinner oyster soup chicken strawberries and other things too tedious to mention. Tomorrow we are invited to take tea at Judge Dangerfields.We left Sacramento last Saturday and have taken the trip very leisurely came all the way in a steamboat to Red Bluffs from there we took a stage here distance about forty miles started from Red Bluff at four o'clock in the morning and arrived here at twelve o'clock A.M. the same day….I was perfectly delighted with the scenery. I wished often that you were with me so you might enjoy the same sights. The Sacramento River is beautiful on either side was growing willows oaks and twined around them were the wild grape vines now and then there was a small island in the river covered with all kinds of shrubs and then as far as the eye could reach you could see Mt. Shasta towering above all the other mountains and covered with snow. Just think you could see it a hundred miles off…." Denver goes on to describe her health and that of her husband both good his prospects for future work and to discuss other particulars of their acquaintances and travels. After a very successful career as a Union general during the Civil War James returned to Wilmington Ohio with Louise to practice law where they lived in the Rombach family home. A lengthy northern California letter from the wife of a major figure whose career and impact spanned the United States and Mexico from coast to coast. Old folds scattered light stains. Very good. unknown
1518réf. 56819Plattsburg Mo. March 15 1846. The Young James Denver on Poetry Romance and Law and Order in Missouri An early James W. Denver letter written by him to his two sisters in Ohio Mary Caroline and Jane Campbell Denver while he was working as a lawyer and actor in Missouri in 1846. This was a year before James Denver 1817-92 raised a unit to fight during the Mexican-American War and before he had served in any of the varied and famous roles during his long and distinguished career. After the Mexican-American War Denver served in the California state government the United States House of Representatives as a Congressman from California as the Commissioner of Indian Affairs the Territorial Governor of "Bleeding Kansas" and as an officer in the Union Army during the Civil War among other positions. Denver first moved to Missouri in 1841 to teach school and returned there in 1845 to practice law. In the present letter Denver discusses the merits and faults of recently-published literature particularly his "severe criticism" of a poem entitled "The Hunter on the Hills." He also relates the news that he gave a collection of his own poems to the "Platte Argus" for publication. Almost two pages of the letter are taken up with an incident of spurned love that Denver describes in detail in which a jilted husband experiences "running off with his ladies love - of getting married - of losing his wife - of having a fight - of seeing a man murdered and of going home very much frightened and in a bad humor all in the same night. He has since stuck up notices warning all persons not to trust his wife on his account." Denver then spends most of the last page writing about the local unmarried women in neighboring Clay County. He claims to "not care a straw about any of them" but writes a paragraph detailing a few of the women. In the penultimate paragraph Denver touches upon his legal career in Missouri reporting that no murder charges were filed for the "Estill affair." As Denver writes of Missouri law: "In this country we have by law five degrees of murder and it was necessary that at least twelve of the Grand jurors should agree on some one of the degrees which they could not do. He was therefore discharged but may be indicted at any future time." Denver concludes his letter with a quote from his friend and Missouri legal colleague Bela Metcalf Hughes who would in the coming decades himself become a prominent resident of Denver Colorado. An early and informative letter from Denver to his sisters while he was working as a lawyer in frontier Missouri. Noticeable wear and staining with considerable fold separations especially along the center horizontal fold. Good. unknown books
1518réf. 56819Plattsburg Mo. March 15 1846. The Young James Denver on Poetry Romance and Law and Order in Missouri An early James W. Denver letter written by him to his two sisters in Ohio Mary Caroline and Jane Campbell Denver while he was working as a lawyer and actor in Missouri in 1846. This was a year before James Denver 1817-92 raised a unit to fight during the Mexican-American War and before he had served in any of the varied and famous roles during his long and distinguished career. After the Mexican-American War Denver served in the California state government the United States House of Representatives as a Congressman from California as the Commissioner of Indian Affairs the Territorial Governor of "Bleeding Kansas" and as an officer in the Union Army during the Civil War among other positions. Denver first moved to Missouri in 1841 to teach school and returned there in 1845 to practice law. In the present letter Denver discusses the merits and faults of recently-published literature particularly his "severe criticism" of a poem entitled "The Hunter on the Hills." He also relates the news that he gave a collection of his own poems to the "Platte Argus" for publication. Almost two pages of the letter are taken up with an incident of spurned love that Denver describes in detail in which a jilted husband experiences "running off with his ladies love - of getting married - of losing his wife - of having a fight - of seeing a man murdered and of going home very much frightened and in a bad humor all in the same night. He has since stuck up notices warning all persons not to trust his wife on his account." Denver then spends most of the last page writing about the local unmarried women in neighboring Clay County. He claims to "not care a straw about any of them" but writes a paragraph detailing a few of the women. In the penultimate paragraph Denver touches upon his legal career in Missouri reporting that no murder charges were filed for the "Estill affair." As Denver writes of Missouri law: "In this country we have by law five degrees of murder and it was necessary that at least twelve of the Grand jurors should agree on some one of the degrees which they could not do. He was therefore discharged but may be indicted at any future time." Denver concludes his letter with a quote from his friend and Missouri legal colleague Bela Metcalf Hughes who would in the coming decades himself become a prominent resident of Denver Colorado. An early and informative letter from Denver to his sisters while he was working as a lawyer in frontier Missouri. Noticeable wear and staining with considerable fold separations especially along the center horizontal fold. Good. unknown
2026réf. LRB90600Paris: Editions Recreasoft 2026 Language: English. Approximately 505 pages. English : Print-on-demand reprint. Original edition : 1901. This modern reproduction of Somewhat of a liar myself a story by De Vore James William. makes an old or rare text available for consultation bibliographic research and specialized collections. Book images are non-contractual. Editions Recreasoft. Softcover. New. Editions Recreasoft paperback
réf. 1341108457.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1120627990.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1167021975.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
