Decarpentry, GénéralAntiquariat.de
Antiquariat.de
Die bayerische Landespolizei 1919 bis 1935.
1964ref. 14486München, Werbedruck Stephank, 1964. mit fot. Bildern und 11 farb. Uniformtafel. ill. OKt., 48 S., 8°
Melzer's Antiquarium · Alemania45,00 €
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1954ref. 20004Paris, Hazan, 1954. 102 (1) pp., 11 planches hors-texte ainsi que de nombreux dessins in-texte. In-4°, broché originale.
1964ref. 14486München, Werbedruck Stephank, 1964. mit fot. Bildern und 11 farb. Uniformtafel. ill. OKt., 48 S., 8°
1859ref. 10805Glogau, 1859. Zweite Auflage mit 3 Tafeln Abb. (auf 2 Falttafeln zum Schluß) HLdr.d.Zt., VIII; 335 S., kl.8° [2 Warenabbildungen]
1975ref. 14487o. O., o. J. circa, 1975. mit fot. Abb. OBrosch., 104 S., 8°
1850ref. 13027München, um 1850. "Aquarellzeichnung unter Passepartout in Holzrahmen. Rahmengröße: 20 x 17 cm; Blattgröße: ca. 14 x 9 cm."
1828ref. 63001München, Gedruckt mit Rösl?schen Schriften, 1828. 8°. Mit 2 gefalt. lithogr. Titeln, 93 gefalt. lithogr. Tafeln u. 7 gefalt. lithogr. Musikseiten. XV, 501 S., 1 Bl.; XIX, 360 S., 1 Bl., Ldr.-Bde. d. Zt. a. 4 Bünden m. Rückenverg. u. goldgepr. Rückentiteln (die Textbände auch mit dreiseitigem Goldschnitt).
1850ref. 13028München, um 1850. "Aquarellzeichnung unter Passepartout in Holzrahmen. Rahmengröße: 20 x 17 cm; Blattgröße: ca. 14 x 9 cm."
1776ref. 6209A Paris De l'Imprimerie de Guillaume Desprez, Imprimeur ordinaire du Roi & du Clergé de France, rue Saint-Jacques., 1776 - MDCCLXXVI. AVEC APPROBATION ET PRIVILEGE DU ROI. XXII, 2 S. Liste des Souscripteurs., 505 (2) S., mit 9 Kupfern (davon einer ganzseitig als Frontispiz), zusätzlich 11 Aufmarschpläne (planche) auf 9 ausfaltbaren Tafeln. - 505 (2) Pages, avec 9 estampes (dont le frontispice occupant une page entière), et de surcroît 11 plans de déploiement sur 9 planches dépliables au format 2° (47x33 cm), volume cartonné, relié. Gr. 2° (47x33cm), Pappbd., geb.
1852ref. 47576Adorf, Verlags-Bureau, 1852. Gr.-8°. Mit einer gefalt. lithogr. Übersichtskarte u. einem gefalt. lithogr. Plan. Titelbll. in Rot u. Schwarz gedruckt. XIV, 386; VIII, 426 S., HLdr.-Bde. d. Zt. m. goldgepr. Rückentitel u. dreiseitigem Farbschnitt.
1972ref. 056832Kineton, The Roundwood Press, 1972. xxviii, (6 Bl.), 108 S.; mit zahlr. teils ausfaltbaren SW-Abb., Karten, farbigen u. SW-Abb. auf Tafeln; Reprint der Ausgabe 1632; mit Erläuterungen u. Kommentar von Peter Young; auf 1000 Expl. limitiert, hier ohne Nummer; Schutzumschlag unsauber u. mit Randläsuren, Buch sehr gut Leinen 31,3 cm Faksimile Beschädigter Schutzumschlag Sehr gut
1893ref. 2075205Paris: Librairie de Firmin-Didot 1893. XVI, 300 Seiten. Mit 50 Farbtafeln und 300 schwarz-weißen Abbildungen im Text. 4° (35 x 28 cm). Dekorativer Orig.-Halblederband mit goldgeprägtem Titel auf Deckel und Rücken, goldenem Kupferstich eines Kosaken auf dem Deckel sowie goldenen Rückenfiguren, Kopfgoldschnitt und Buntpapiervorsätzen. [Hardcover / fest gebunden].
1976ref. 11586DBBerlin, Ernst Siegfried Mittler & Sohn, 1976. 8°. 22 x 15,5 cm. XXV, 372 Seiten. Original-Leinenband mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel., Rundum-Blauschnitt.
1977ref. Bio0188New Haven / London, Yale University Press, 1977. XIV, 302 S., mit zahlr. s/w Abb., SU, Einband an Ecken und Kapitelen ein wenig bestoßen, vorderes Vorsatzblatt etwas knickspurig, Schutzumschlag am Rücken verblichen, berieben und an Kanten bestoßen, Buch selbst ansonsten wohlerhalten gr. 8° Buch Appretiertes Leinen
1911ref. MILI0739Wien, Seidel 1911. gr.-8°, 43 S., mit 8 Skizzen im Text u. 2 Skizzentaf., OBr., am Rü. mit weißem Papierstreifen verstärkt, verstaubt, 1 kl. brauner Fl., 1 kl. Einriss, 1 kl. Randriss am vord. Umschl., Knitterspuren, Rückendeckel leicht randrissig, eine Eckfehlst., Seiten im hint. Bereich mit etlichen kl. Eselsohren, innen sauber und gut.
1973ref. 30986Bantam, New York, 1973. 177 Seiten / pp.; 8° , ca. 18 x 11 cm, kartoniert / Paperback
1893ref. 45480BBParis, Librairie de Firmin-Didot et Cie, 1893. 4°. 34 cm. XIV, 300 Seiten, 1 Blatt. Halblederband der Zeit mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel und Kopfgoldschnitt.
1909ref. 11590DBMünchen, Kriegsministerium, 1909. Klein-8°. 15,5 cm. 233 Seiten. Grüner Original-Leinenband. (D.V. Bayerisches Kriegsministerium, Nr. 367).
1875ref. 320963Standing Rock 1875. unbound. Partly printed military document signed 6th Infantry seven months before Little Big Horn 16.75 x 10.75 inches Standing Rock Nov. 1 1875 "A Statement Of Forage and Straw Issued to and Consumed by the Public Animals under my direction at Standing Rock Dakota Territory during the month of October 1875" for transient animals from Fort Rice signed by Captain and Commander of Post James S. Poland an officer who served under Major Reno at the Little Big Horn and was erroneously reported as "Killed In Action" when severely wounded in the back. At the time this document was signed Poland was ordered to cease his sale of rifles and ammunition to Indians at the Standing Rock Reservation as the recipients were closely connected with Sitting Bull's band. One month later the Commissioner of Indian Affairs called for the use of troops against those Indians. Also signed by Lieutenant William Badger a close friend of Custer who survived the Black Hills Campaign. His son Tom who filled out the body of this document became General Custer's personal secretary in 1876 and was killed at Little Big Horn. Also included: a Xerox of a rare photograph of the 7th cavalry 6th infantry in uniform with accoutrements all identified including Custer Badger and Poland. Partial tearing along one of the folds; otherwise near fine condition. unknown books
1797ref. 183961797. Fawcett William. Instructions and Regulations for the Formations and Movements of the Cavalry 1797 establishes the standardized system of cavalry drill and maneuver adopted by the British Army at the close of the eighteenth century forming part of the institutional reforms that shaped British military readiness during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. Issued under War Office authority the manual codifies cavalry organization battlefield movement and command structure at a moment when the British Army was professionalizing its training systems following the disruptions of prolonged continental conflict. Fawcett serving as Adjutant-General and one of the most senior officers in the army directed reforms that imposed uniformity across regiments and this work documents the formal transmission of those standards into operational practice. Fawcett William. Instructions and Regulations for the Formations and Movements of the Cavalry. London: Printed for the War Office 1797. First edition. Octavo. 342 pages with 16 folding engraved plates. Original gray boards. The engraved plates illustrate cavalry formations movement sequences and positional alignments providing visual instruction to accompany the printed regulations. Textblock uncut. Produced during a period of sustained military engagement against Revolutionary France this manual aligns with broader War Office efforts to centralize command structure and standardize training across infantry and cavalry units contributing to the operational coherence later demonstrated in campaigns such as the Peninsular War. The work provides direct evidence of how doctrine was disseminated within the British Army offering material for the study of military pedagogy battlefield coordination and the administrative consolidation of state military power in the late eighteenth century. Upper cover detached spine chipped at head and tail with general wear consistent with use; textblock remains clean and uncut. Overall good to very good condition. unknown books
1861ref. 84401861. Unidentified maker. Gilt Eagle "C" cavalry coat button circa 1861-1865 is a battlefield-recovered artifact associated with mounted service during the American Civil War and supports research into military uniforms insignia and the material culture of cavalry personnel. The central eagle and letter "C" identify the button's cavalry designation while its excavated condition preserves evidence of its postwar history at a battle site. Coat-size button with a raised eagle-and-shield device above the letter "C" traces of gold-colored gilt outlining the design and an upright shank on the reverse. The button retains a smooth chocolate-brown patina with visible ground-related surface wear from burial and recovery. Exact battlefield location maker dimensions and recovery date are not recorded in the supplied information. Scattered ground action and surface wear with no visible dents pushed areas or repairs; shank remains upright and intact. Very good condition for an excavated example. A tangible piece of Civil War cavalry material culture combining recognizable branch insignia with documented battlefield recovery. unknown books
1936ref. 80642Washington DC: United States Cavalry Association 1936. First Edition. First printing softcover issue. 12mo 19cm. Original card wrappers softcover; 173pp; illus. Bit of external rubbing and soil; faint marginal dampstain to final 15 or so leaves else a tight unmarked copy Very Good. Account of Bernard's nearly 40-years career as a U.S. Cavalry officer with accounts of his actions in the Civil War and the Western Theater Illustrated throughout with photographic portraits and line drawings by Donald Dickson. There was a small simultaneous issue in cloth. United States Cavalry Association unknown books
1890ref. 60870New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons 1890. First Edition. Small octavo. Publisher's gilt-pictorial cloth; vi1-176pp. Slight external wear including some mild rubbing to cloth at spine ends. Internally tight and sound with some marginalia to Contents page and some ink graffiti to rear blanks and endpapers. Early ownership signature "Helen Madzik" to front pastedown. Easily Very Good. Huggins a Medal of Honor winner served more than 40 years in the Army retiring in 1903 as a Brigadier General. The title work is a long narrative poem heavy on Native American symbolic elements with a Great Plains setting. G.P. Putnam's Sons unknown books
1807ref. 222466London: Printed for the War-Office by T. Egerton at the Military Library 1807. Sixth edition. Table and 13 folding plates at rear. xvi 374 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Full contemporary calf maroon leather spine label. Joints cracked but firm; a Very Good copy. Contemporary booklable of Robert B. Taylor Norfolk and his signature on ffep. Sixth edition. Table and 13 folding plates at rear. xvi 374 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Printed for the War-Office by T. Egerton, at the Military Library unknown books
ref. 709454to. One-page approximately 100 words in part: "For $200 paid to one Abner Best We bind ourselves to give said negro man named George good & sufficient winter & summer clothing a pair of shoes in summer & a pair of boots & socks in winter attend him properly in sickness pay taxes and his doctor bills and we are to lose all lost time." Two associates signed the slave hire with Shelby. Some foxing but very good. Folded. Shelby a native of Kentucky was a prominent ante-bellum businessman with holdings in his native state and Missouri. He commanded a group of pro-slavery advocates in the Kansas troubles of the late 1850s and organized a cavalry company at the outbreak of war. Earning a Forrest-like reputation in the Trans-Mississippi he successfully commanded brigade and division strength units generally attached to the forces of Sterling Price. Following the war he fled to Mexico rather than surrender. Slavery related manuscript material attached to prominent Confederate military officers is most uncommon on the market. unknown books
1882ref. 58456Fort Laramie WT 1882. 4to. Three pages approximately 275 words in part: "There is not to my mind outside of Divine Writ so convincing an evidence of the immortality of the soul as is furnished by the growth and development of the mind and character of this greatest of American Presidents to meet the exigencies of the direction and control of a great Revolution on the successful issue of which depended the happiness of one fifth of the world . as his career differed from that of the other heroes of history in that he lived and strove for reforms that would benefit mankind though his own life should be the price in so far is Abraham Lincoln the greatest of Reformers the noblest of Patriots the ablest of men." This essay was published along with other tributes to Abraham Lincoln in The Lincoln Memorial NY 1882. Very good. Folded. #6317. Wesley Merritt graduated from West Point in 1860 serving briefly in the West before returning east for Civil War service in the Union cavalry attached to the Army of the Potomac participating in its major campaigns and battles through Appomattox ending the war commanding a division as a Major General. Following the war he commanded the 9th Cavalry in Texas for eight years; promoted to colonel in 1876 he took command of the 5th Cavalry in Wyoming participating in the Custer campaign and other actions against the Indians and serving in that capacity until 1882 when he was appointed to a five-year posting as superintendent of West Point. He commanded the 1898 expedition to the Philippines during the Spanish-American War. unknown books
