Decarpentry, GénéralAntiquariat.de
Antiquariat.de
Die bayerische Landespolizei 1919 bis 1935.
1964réf. 14486München, Werbedruck Stephank, 1964. mit fot. Bildern und 11 farb. Uniformtafel. ill. OKt., 48 S., 8°
Melzer's Antiquarium · Allemagne45,00 €
1 060 résultats
1954réf. 20004Paris, Hazan, 1954. 102 (1) pp., 11 planches hors-texte ainsi que de nombreux dessins in-texte. In-4°, broché originale.
1964réf. 14486München, Werbedruck Stephank, 1964. mit fot. Bildern und 11 farb. Uniformtafel. ill. OKt., 48 S., 8°
1859réf. 10805Glogau, 1859. Zweite Auflage mit 3 Tafeln Abb. (auf 2 Falttafeln zum Schluß) HLdr.d.Zt., VIII; 335 S., kl.8° [2 Warenabbildungen]
1975réf. 14487o. O., o. J. circa, 1975. mit fot. Abb. OBrosch., 104 S., 8°
1850réf. 13027München, um 1850. "Aquarellzeichnung unter Passepartout in Holzrahmen. Rahmengröße: 20 x 17 cm; Blattgröße: ca. 14 x 9 cm."
1828réf. 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).
1850réf. 13028München, um 1850. "Aquarellzeichnung unter Passepartout in Holzrahmen. Rahmengröße: 20 x 17 cm; Blattgröße: ca. 14 x 9 cm."
1776réf. 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.
1852réf. 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.
1972réf. 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
1893réf. 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].
1976réf. 11586DBBerlin, Ernst Siegfried Mittler & Sohn, 1976. 8°. 22 x 15,5 cm. XXV, 372 Seiten. Original-Leinenband mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel., Rundum-Blauschnitt.
1977réf. 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
1911réf. 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.
1973réf. 30986Bantam, New York, 1973. 177 Seiten / pp.; 8° , ca. 18 x 11 cm, kartoniert / Paperback
1893réf. 45480BBParis, Librairie de Firmin-Didot et Cie, 1893. 4°. 34 cm. XIV, 300 Seiten, 1 Blatt. Halblederband der Zeit mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel und Kopfgoldschnitt.
1909réf. 11590DBMünchen, Kriegsministerium, 1909. Klein-8°. 15,5 cm. 233 Seiten. Grüner Original-Leinenband. (D.V. Bayerisches Kriegsministerium, Nr. 367).
réf. 8440One 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
1861réf. 36904Greensboro Alabama 1861. 4to sheet folded to 4 pp. Written in ink on first page only. Lined paper old folds Very Good. The Letter is in the hand of Captain Kerr its first signatory. The Greensboro Cavalry Company from the west central Alabama town of Greensboro had been established before the War. Its officers pleaded for increased membership after the Harper's Ferry invasion. A local newspaper published the following notice: "The recent nefarious attempt at Harper's Ferry to get up an insurrection among the slaves though it proved a signal failure - not one slave it has been asserted having joined Brown and his confederates - should prove a warning to the South to be always prepared to meet such emergencies. And the cheapest and most efficient plan for accomplishing this object is to organize efficient Volunteer Companies." Greensboro Beacon December 2 1859. Written on the day of Alabama's secession Captain Kerr's Letter reads in full: "The undersigned Officers have been instructed by the Greensboro Cavalry Company to report the Company ready for actual service-- We have also been instructed to apply for Carbines in addition to arms in our possession. "We are also pleased to add that the Company entertain a spirit of Deadly hostility to Black Republican rule. "Respectfully Wm. Kerr Capt. Rich Randolph 1 Lieut Joseph Borden 2 Lieut. unknown books
1868réf. 36564Washington D.C.: R.A. Waters Penn. Ave. cor. 13th Street 1868. Broadside 8" x 10". Printed document with illustration of American Eagle and Shield completed in ink manuscript with signature of Darden and Notary Public Kirby. Notary's blindstamp at bottom blank left corner. Two small pinholes at upper blank margin from prior mounting. Very Good. A presidential pardon was required in order for former Confederates to regain their citizenship and voting privileges. The Oath which Darden took in this Proclamation was a precondition to President Johnson's grant of a Pardon to him. Dennis Dawney Darden c.1833-1883 born in Washington D.C. enlisted in October 1863 as a Private in Co. B Mosby's Cavalry Regiment Partisan Rangers. Captured at Upperville Virginia on 14 October 1864 he was sent to Old Capitol Prison; transferred on 8 February 1865 to Fort Warren MA; and was one of about sixty Confederate prisoners released on 13 June 1865. He signed the Oath of Allegiance on the day of his release. John W. Munson a comrade of Darden's later credited Darden with helping Munson escape from Old Capitol Prison; Darden stayed behind. Munson's Memoir states that Darden had been "in the secret service department of the government" before the War. Census records show him as a druggist both before and after the War. Munson: Recollections of a Mosby Guerrilla 1906. In August 1871 Darden was accused of murdering gambling house operator John McCarthy. During a gambling-related altercation defense witnesses said McCarthy drew a derringer on Darden but that the gun misfired; McCarthy then hit Darden over the head. When officers arrived Darden was firing a gun at McCarthy and shot him dead. The New York Times reported that "the entire gambling fraternity here who bore bitter animosity to McCarthy have been very active in Darden's behalf and he has not lacked for either money or friends." Darden was acquitted; at trial's end a doctor declared Darden insane from McCarthy's beating. He was ordered to an insane asylum. Later he moved to Tennessee with his sisters. The Darden-McCarthy case exposed the police graft system and resulted in the removal of corrupt policemen. Baltimore Sun 8/16/1871 p.1 and 1/18/1883 p.4; Washington Post 8/18/1912 p.9; Evening Star Washington DC 10/3/1871 p.4; The New York Times 10/3/1871 p.8; Munson J.W.: Recollections of a Mosby Guerilla 1906. R.A. Waters, Penn. Ave., cor. 13th Street unknown books
1898réf. WRCAM54683Various places including Pennsylvania Virginia at sea New Jersey and Puerto Rico 1898. 171pp. with 342 photographs. Four large quarto photograph albums. Matching contemporary three-quarter crimson morocco and cloth front covers gilt. Minor shelf wear and some rubbing. Images in overall very good condition. An amazing assemblage of photographs documenting the Spanish-American War experiences of the First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry which was at that time the oldest volunteer military unit in continuous service to the United States. The photographs are arranged chronologically in four contemporary photo albums with the images occasionally annotated in a contemporary hand and including the identification of numerous members of the Troop. The first volume opens with images of Mt. Gretna Pennsylvania "where troops were sworn into U.S. service May 7th 1898 by Maj. Thompson U.S.A." The photographs record field exercises camp building and tent organization at Camp Hastings cavalry drills an image of "Capt. Groome reading the Articles of War to Troop June 1898" a "first arrival of government horses" several shots of men training and "throwing" their horses shooting practice "Capt. Groome assigning Government horses to Troopers" and various shots of the men at work and even some play. Over the course of the album the names of numerous soldiers are recorded below several of the photographs. The second album opens with several photographs of the Troop striking their tents in preparation for leaving Camp Hastings at Mt. Gretna headed for Camp Alger at Dunn Loring Virginia. Here the Troop was ordered to increase their enlistment numbers. At Camp Alger the Troop was also fitted out with federal supplies and assigned to the Second Army Corps commanded by Maj. Gen. William Graham who is pictured here. Other photographs capture the camp scene at Alger "the First Troop picket line" the Troop receiving their federal-issue khaki uniforms the Troop at roll call and some shots featuring African-American helpers. In late July the Troop was sent to Newport News and several photographs record their brief time there with about a dozen shots of their temporary camp. On July 28 1898 the Troop left Virginia on the transport ship MASSACHUSETTS bound for Puerto Rico. Several images here capture the frenetic loading of the troops and their horses onto the ship with the remaining half dozen or so shots recording the Troop's time on board. The third album picks up where the second left off with the First City Troop embarked on the transport ship MASSACHUSETTS headed for Guanica Puerto Rico. Shipboard activities captured here include a few shots of groups of men being showered with water hoses. Several shots record the arrival of the men in the port of Guanica where they encounter the hospital ship NUECES which reports of the news of the "surrender of Ponce." After the men disembark they pitch their camp around Cathedral Virgin del Carmen on August 5. The next day several photographs record the unloading of horses and stores in the harbor at Ponce. The remaining thirty-eight photographs in this volume record scenes in the interior of Puerto Rico and are the most heavily annotated of the four albums. The images record scenes from the "road from Port of Ponce to Ponce" several scenes capturing a market day in Ponce and recording numerous native islanders the Troop's "temporary camp about 2 miles beyond Ponce" the "Troop wagon leaving camp beyond Ponce to join wagon train for Guayama" on August 8 a shot of the Troop's wagon "on road to Guayama in a Porto Rico mudhole" images of the wagon train to Guayama with the H Troop 6th U.S. Cavalry the "Point of Advance Guard entering Guayama within the lines" the Troop itself "entering Guayama passing General Brooke's Headquarters" a "View of First Troop Phila. City Cavalry U.S.V. Camp at Arroyo August 10th to 6A.M. Aug. 13th 1898" with the last ten images recording the camp or the streets at Arroyo. The fourth album documents the Troop's voyage home to Philadelphia. This time they take passage on the transport ship MISSISSIPPI and about half of the images record their voyage on board. On Sept. 10 1898 they reach Jersey City in New York harbor where they camp for a short time before returning to camp in Pennsylvania where the album ends. A couple of months later all three officers and the ninety- eight enlisted men of the First City Troop were mustered out of federal service for the Spanish-American War. Originally founded in 1774 by twenty-eight Philadelphia patriots as the "Light Horse of the City of Philadelphia" the First Troop of Philadelphia Cavalry is the oldest mounted military unit operating in continuous service to the American republic being the first volunteer cavalry troop organized in defense of the colonies. Among the Troop's original founders was John Dunlap printer to Congress from 1778 to 1789 publisher of the first American daily newspaper and the first printer of the Declaration of Independence. Most of the earliest members were similarly notable professional men of Philadelphia. The Troop served with valor in the American Revolution the War of 1812 the Mexican- American War the Civil War the Spanish- American War and every major American war through the Korean War. The present albums present a unique and important visual record of the First City Troop's activities before during and on the way home from the Spanish-American War. hardcover books
1892réf. WRCAM52035Rockland Me.: First Maine Cavalry Association 1892. Nine issues several with plates plus two supplements. Original printed wrappers mostly detached and chipping heavily. A few chips to initial leaves of one issue otherwise internally very good. A significant run nine of fourteen total issues with two additional supplements of a periodical for Civil War veterans of the First Maine Cavalry. "Published four times a year and will contain the proceedings of the yearly reunions of the First Maine Cavalry matters of historic value to the regiment and items of personal interest to all the members." The volunteer cavalry regiment served with the Army of the Potomac for the duration of the war and participated in many of the critical battles including Brandy Station the largest cavalry engagement of the entire Civil War. First Maine Cavalry Association unknown books
1807réf. 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 booklabel 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
1863réf. 51386Mobile: S. H. Goetzel 1863. First edition 16mo 3 parts in 1; pp. 2 ii 220; 104; 47 1; 97-108 Bugle Signals; xiv index 2 ads; 38 engraved plates 8 folding; original paper-covered boards rebacked in blue cloth sometime in the 20th century; boards worn text occasionally dampstained and foxed without the front free endpaper and hinges with old archival paper repair; but in all a good sound and compelling copy of a poorly made book. Parrish & Willingham 5116. S. H. Goetzel hardcover books
1862réf. 23879.02COMPANY D 1st VERMONT CAVALRY. CIVIL WAR. Manuscript Document Signed June 1862: List of clothing distributed to 54 men including 25 caps 24 blouses 50 trousers 66 flannel shirts 15 drawers 19 bootees 69 stockings and 3 blankets. Each row signed by the soldier who received the items. 1 p. 15½ x 23¾ in. "We the undersigned Non Commissioned Officers Artificers Musicians & Privates of Company 'D' 1st Vt Cavalry do acknowledge to have received of Capt. A. W. Preston the articles of Clothing set oposite our respective names" Soldiers included: Jacob Trussell Rodney Eames Harrison B. Michell James Esdon Josiah H. Moore Samuel L. Higgins George P. Blair Orin S. Hendrick George C. C. Clemment Azro H. Kinerson Horace Ide Harvey A. Marckres Barney Decker Arthur Murray George A. Austin John Morse Dan Adams Henry A. Moore Harvey Bickford Kyron Morrill William Buck Warren Norris B. H. Bard Elijah C. Page Bartlett S. Bard Francis Rowell John A. Beaton L. S. F. Reed George F. Bennett Curtis L. Stacy Austin A. Bailey Edwin W. Southworth C. W. Clifford Martin V. B. Vance Ansen L. Chandler John Woodard Loren Chase Jr. William Woodard Antipas H. Curtis signed with mark John Woodbury Milo J. Corliss Fernal H. Webber Consealer F. Durlam William Wheaton John S. Coombs Mark M. Wheeler James Davis James Wright John C. Gracy Darwin J. Wright Joseph W. Gordon Died J. Hale Powers Patrick C. Gilligan Charles Knapp books
