Murat UzamBiblio.com
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Best.-Nr. A9780367379537Paperback / softback. New. paperback
2019Best.-Nr. x-0367379538CRC Pr I Llc 2019. Paperback. New. 371 pages. 9.50x6.50x1.00 inches. CRC Pr I Llc paperback
Best.-Nr. 0367379538.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2013Best.-Nr. B1308073Istanbul Büyüksehir Belediyesi Kültür A.S. Yayinlari 2013. New. n/a n/a With 5 CD's. Istanbul Büyüksehir Belediyesi Kültür A.S. Yayinlari unknown
2010Best.-Nr. B1005196Varlik Yayinlari 2010. New. n/a n/a HC/large History of the naval navigation im Istanbul. Varlik Yayinlari unknown
Best.-Nr. 82602Ankara: Turk Dil Kurumu Yayinlari. Paperback. New. In Turkish. Turk Dil Kurumu Yayinlari paperback
1867Best.-Nr. 397735Tallahassee Florida: no publisher 1867. Unbound. Near Fine. First edition. Large folio broadside. Measuring 13½" x 21½". Text in four columns with a black border. Old folds perhaps as mailed tiny tears very faint dampstain at the edges of the center horizontal fold but still a beautiful near fine example of this previously unknown broadside. The text is signed in print as being by "Ln- Tallahassee Florida." Note on the verso in the hand of the recipient: "Obituary notice of my cousin Princess Achille Murat By Mrs. Long of Tallahassee Florida." Inscribed in the top margin by the author: "Mrs. Randall - Baltimore - With the compliments of the writer. E.C.L." and also with several corrections in her hand. Memorial address for Princess Murat the great-grandniece of George Washington who started life as Catherine Daingerfield Willis Gray born in Virginia in 1803. She was the first American woman to become a European princess having married Napoleon's nephew Prince Achille Murat in 1826. Prince Achille sought asylum in the U.S. and settled in Florida where he became the owner of a large plantation and eventually became Mayor of Tallahassee. He also served in Florida's militia in the Second Seminole War. He met his future wife while he was traveling with Lafayette on his Grand Tour of the United States in 1824. They later married and she settled with him in Tallahassee. When her husband died in 1847 she inherited his large estate and later acquired an additional cotton plantation. During the Civil War she nursed wounded Confederate soldiers. Upon her death in 1867 her friend Ellen Call Long 1825-1905 wrote this obituary the first half of which deals with Catherine and her life and marriage to the Prince. The second half is devoted to her life after his death mentioning her solicitude towards her slaves before during and after the War and her other humanitarian and charitable activities. She was also instrumental in spearheading the raising of funds in Florida for the purchase of Mount Vernon by the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association. The author of the obituary Ellen Call Long was reportedly ".the first white child born in Tallahassee" and like her father who was a two-time territorial governor a staunch Unionist until Florida seceded. She was the author of Florida Breezes: or Florida New and Old Jacksonville 1883 wherein she used a portion of this text in her account of the Prince and Princess Murat. According to Margaret Louise Chapman in her introduction to the 1962 University of Florida reprint of Florida Breezes: "Ellen Call Long would have been a remarkable woman in any age. In her own era she was truly exceptional." This text was later reprinted in the magazine Galaxy June 1875 and subsequently in 1909 by the Florida Historical Quarterly and also as a 12-page pamphlet in 1931. However this 1867 first printing is entirely unknown and not otherwise recorded. Not in OCLC or Servies. A Bibliography of Florida 1993. [no publisher unknown books
1867Best.-Nr. 397735Tallahassee Florida: no publisher 1867. Unbound. Near Fine. First edition. Large folio broadside. Measuring 13½" x 21½". Text in four columns with a black border. Old folds perhaps as mailed tiny tears very faint dampstain at the edges of the center horizontal fold but still a beautiful near fine example of this previously unknown broadside. The text is signed in print as being by "Ln- Tallahassee Florida." Note on the verso in the hand of the recipient: "Obituary notice of my cousin Princess Achille Murat By Mrs. Long of Tallahassee Florida." Inscribed in the top margin by the author: "Mrs. Randall - Baltimore - With the compliments of the writer. E.C.L." and also with several corrections in her hand. Memorial address for Princess Murat the great-grandniece of George Washington who started life as Catherine Daingerfield Willis Gray born in Virginia in 1803. She was the first American woman to become a European princess having married Napoleon's nephew Prince Achille Murat in 1826. Prince Achille sought asylum in the U.S. and settled in Florida where he became the owner of a large plantation and eventually became Mayor of Tallahassee. He also served in Florida's militia in the Second Seminole War. He met his future wife while he was traveling with Lafayette on his Grand Tour of the United States in 1824. They later married and she settled with him in Tallahassee. When her husband died in 1847 she inherited his large estate and later acquired an additional cotton plantation. During the Civil War she nursed wounded Confederate soldiers. Upon her death in 1867 her friend Ellen Call Long 1825-1905 wrote this obituary the first half of which deals with Catherine and her life and marriage to the Prince. The second half is devoted to her life after his death mentioning her solicitude towards her slaves before during and after the War and her other humanitarian and charitable activities. She was also instrumental in spearheading the raising of funds in Florida for the purchase of Mount Vernon by the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association. The author of the obituary Ellen Call Long was reportedly ".the first white child born in Tallahassee" and like her father who was a two-time territorial governor a staunch Unionist until Florida seceded. She was the author of Florida Breezes: or Florida New and Old Jacksonville 1883 wherein she used a portion of this text in her account of the Prince and Princess Murat. According to Margaret Louise Chapman in her introduction to the 1962 University of Florida reprint of Florida Breezes: "Ellen Call Long would have been a remarkable woman in any age. In her own era she was truly exceptional." This text was later reprinted in the magazine Galaxy June 1875 and subsequently in 1909 by the Florida Historical Quarterly and also as a 12-page pamphlet in 1931. However this 1867 first printing is entirely unknown and not otherwise recorded. Not in OCLC or Servies. A Bibliography of Florida 1993. [no publisher unknown
Best.-Nr. 1446767841.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1900Best.-Nr. 70202Philadelphia: The Bell Publishing Co. 1900. First edition. Hardcover. good. Small quarto. Green cloth with pictorial paste-on to front cover. Gilt lettering to front cover and spine. 485pp. Frontispiece and over 100 portraits and half-tone engravings made from drawings of the best artists.Folded color map of South African Republic Orange Free State and Cape Colony. Some light soiling to covers with wear at head and tail of spine. The Bell Publishing Co. hardcover
1900Best.-Nr. 38965War :: South Africa:: Military. Good with no dust jacket. 1900. First Edition. Cloth. Briton and Boer in South Africa: The Story of England's War with the Brave Boers and the Eventful History of South Africa. Decorative cloth binding with gilt lettering; Richly illustrated with over 100 portraits and half-tone engravings made from drawings of the best artists from the title page ; wear and soiling to covers; cracked hinges moderate/heavy age toning to pages. Bindings and text blocks are generally sound. Text and illustrations are clear and legible. . War :: South Africa:: Military hardcover
Best.-Nr. 1176226053.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Best.-Nr. DADAX0526641878Wentworth Press 2019-03-01. hardcover. New. 6.14x0.88x9.21. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Wentworth Press hardcover
Best.-Nr. 0526641878.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
Best.-Nr. 1836113617.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Best.-Nr. EKSIKLER02963Oglak Yayincilik n/a. n/a Oglak Yayincilik unknown
Best.-Nr. LDM0039387We ship worldwide. 100% guarentee. BRAND NEW unknown
Best.-Nr. LDM0082006We ship worldwide. 100% guarentee. BRAND NEW unknown
Best.-Nr. 77686Ankara: Yetkin Yayinlari. Paperback. New. In Turkish. Yetkin Yayinlari paperback
Best.-Nr. 68582Ankara: Adalet Yayinevi. Paperback. New. In Turkish. Adalet Yayinevi paperback
2024Best.-Nr. MENTIS2026-03489Adalet Yayinevi 2024. n/a Adalet Yayinevi unknown
Best.-Nr. 74384Ankara: Seckin Yayincilik. Paperback. New. In Turkish. Seckin Yayincilik paperback
Best.-Nr. 74838Ankara: Seckin Yayincilik. Paperback. New. In Turkish. Seckin Yayincilik paperback
Best.-Nr. 6237Revue De Paris - Revue Des Revues - Revue Des Deux Mondes - Revue Dromoise 16 x 24 Recueil factice, reliure demi-chagrin moderne bordeaux, dos à quatre nerfs soulignés de filets dorés et orné de quatre fleurons dorés, titre "Revues - 1er Empire", réunissant 15 articles, concernant l'histoire du Premier Empire. 1. Les origines de l'expédition d'Egypte, par G. Lacour-Gayet, Revue de Paris, 1922, pp. 307 à 328. 2. Une académie coloniale au Caire, par F. Charles-Roux, ibid., 1933, pp. 49 à 78. 3. Emotions et travaux de l'Institut d'Egypte, par F. Charles-Roux, ibid, 1934, pp. 829 à 852. 4. Le centenaire de l'expédition d'Egypte: comment se préparait une campagne coloniale en 1798, par Villebois-Mareuil, ibid., 1898, pp. 209 à 229. 5. En Egypte (notes), par Jehan d'Ivray, ibid, pp. 339 à 363. 6. L'influence française en Perse, par Prince Nasser-Eddin-Kadjar, Revue des revues, 1914, pp. 180 à 191. 7. Bonaparte et les femmes d'Egypte, par Jehan d'Ivray, ibid., 1914, 2 livraisons. 8. Conseil à Murat, La Revue de Paris, 1909, 17 p. 9. L'affaire du duc d'Enghien, et Murat et le duc d'Enghien, par Prince Murat et comte de Mosbourg, ibid., 1909. 10. Le roi Murat, lettres inédites (1813-1815), ibid, 1899, pp. 673 à 704. 11. Murat en Provence (25 mai-23 août 1815), par Maurice Faure, Revue des deux mondes, 1960, pp. 697 à 705. 12. Doléances royales, lettres de Murat, roi de Naples, à l'Empereur (1808-1812), La Revue, pp. 184 à 204. 13. La folie de Junot, documents inédits, par Arthur Chuquet, Revue des revues, 1909. 14. Napoléon était-il malade à Waterloo ? (documents nouveaux), par le Dr. Cabanès, ibid., 1909. 15. Le coup de Jarnac, par Alfred Franklin, ibid., 1909, pp. 200 à 222. 16. Sarrebrück et la diplomatie prussienne en 1815, par Ernest Babelon, Revue des deux mondes, 1918, pp. 841 à 863. 17. La "défection de Chateaubriand 1824-1827, par Gustave Lanson, Revue de Paris, 1901, pp. 487 à 523. 18. Claude Fransson, un grognard des armées napoléoniennes, par Jean Buis, revue Dromoise, 1986, 5 p. Très belle et élégante reliure. Très bon ensemble.(B51) PHOTOS NUMERIQUES DISPONIBLES PAR EMAIL SUR SIMPLE DEMANDE-DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPS MAY BE AVAILABLE ON REQUEST.
Best.-Nr. 6237Revue De Paris - Revue Des Revues - Revue Des Deux Mondes - Revue Dromoise 16 x 24 Recueil factice, reliure demi-chagrin moderne bordeaux, dos à quatre nerfs soulignés de filets dorés et orné de quatre fleurons dorés, titre "Revues - 1er Empire", réunissant 15 articles, concernant l'histoire du Premier Empire. 1. Les origines de l'expédition d'Egypte, par G. Lacour-Gayet, Revue de Paris, 1922, pp. 307 à 328. 2. Une académie coloniale au Caire, par F. Charles-Roux, ibid., 1933, pp. 49 à 78. 3. Emotions et travaux de l'Institut d'Egypte, par F. Charles-Roux, ibid, 1934, pp. 829 à 852. 4. Le centenaire de l'expédition d'Egypte: comment se préparait une campagne coloniale en 1798, par Villebois-Mareuil, ibid., 1898, pp. 209 à 229. 5. En Egypte (notes), par Jehan d'Ivray, ibid, pp. 339 à 363. 6. L'influence française en Perse, par Prince Nasser-Eddin-Kadjar, Revue des revues, 1914, pp. 180 à 191. 7. Bonaparte et les femmes d'Egypte, par Jehan d'Ivray, ibid., 1914, 2 livraisons. 8. Conseil à Murat, La Revue de Paris, 1909, 17 p. 9. L'affaire du duc d'Enghien, et Murat et le duc d'Enghien, par Prince Murat et comte de Mosbourg, ibid., 1909. 10. Le roi Murat, lettres inédites (1813-1815), ibid, 1899, pp. 673 à 704. 11. Murat en Provence (25 mai-23 août 1815), par Maurice Faure, Revue des deux mondes, 1960, pp. 697 à 705. 12. Doléances royales, lettres de Murat, roi de Naples, à l'Empereur (1808-1812), La Revue, pp. 184 à 204. 13. La folie de Junot, documents inédits, par Arthur Chuquet, Revue des revues, 1909. 14. Napoléon était-il malade à Waterloo ? (documents nouveaux), par le Dr. Cabanès, ibid., 1909. 15. Le coup de Jarnac, par Alfred Franklin, ibid., 1909, pp. 200 à 222. 16. Sarrebrück et la diplomatie prussienne en 1815, par Ernest Babelon, Revue des deux mondes, 1918, pp. 841 à 863. 17. La "défection de Chateaubriand 1824-1827, par Gustave Lanson, Revue de Paris, 1901, pp. 487 à 523. 18. Claude Fransson, un grognard des armées napoléoniennes, par Jean Buis, revue Dromoise, 1986, 5 p. Très belle et élégante reliure. Très bon ensemble.(B51) PHOTOS NUMERIQUES DISPONIBLES PAR EMAIL SUR SIMPLE DEMANDE-DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPS MAY BE AVAILABLE ON REQUEST.
