920 results
ref. 35600818, Nîmes, chez Belle, 1791. 8 pp. In-4 Loi en 33 articles signée Du Port
ref. 35600824, Lyon, Bruyset, 1790. 3 pp. Joli bois en-tête. In-4
ref. 35600826, Toulon, Mallard, 1791. 2 pp., 1 f. blanc. In-4
ref. 35600828, Lyon, De La Roche, 1791. 6 pp., 1 f. blanc. In-4 Réglementation des Messageries et voitures d'eau sur la Seine : Montargis, Nogent, Auxerre
ref. 35600829, Lyon, De La Roche, 1791. 6 pp. In-4 Montant des pensions à payer à divers cochers, garçons d'écuries, contrôleurs ambulants, directeurs de postes de Calais, Moulins, Lyon, Clermont, Mâcon avec noms et âges des pensionnaires, sommes accordées, états des services, etc.
ref. 35600819, 27 mars 1791 (Toulon), Mallard (1791). 3 pp. Joli bois gravé. In-4
ref. 35600821, (Toulon), Mallard (1791). 3 pp. In-4
ref. 35600822, Lyon, Vatar-Delaroche, 1792. 3 pp. Vignette en-tête. In-4
ref. 35600820, Lyon, Vatar-Delaroche, 1792. 3 pp. Vignette emblématique en-tête. In-4
ref. 35600832, S.l.n.d. (1785). 15 pp. In-8 Le rédacteur de ce mémoire intéressant est A. GENSOUL, juge, titulaire de la Poste de Connaux en Languedoc. C'est une sorte de défense du service public national, menacée par des Compagnies de Traitants. Toujous d'actualité ! Quelques corrections autographes de l'auteur
ref. 35600838, Paris, Impr. Royale, 1786. 4 pp. In-4 8 articles concernant l'uniforme. Le Maître de Poste : surtout à la française le drap bleu-de-roi, collet écarlate, parements bleus… Postillons : drap bleu, doublure écarlate, sur le bras gauche l'écusson aux armes royales
ref. 35600837, Paris, Impr. Royale, 1775. 4 pp. In-4, vignette en-tête Des diligences légères remplaceront les voitures publiques - Conducteurs, horaires, salaires, chevaux…
ref. 35600840, Paris, Impr. Royale, 1786. 3 pp. In-4
ref. 35600841, Paris, Impr. Royale, 1779. 3 pp. Interdiction aux particuliers ou aux loueurs de chevaux de former des convois ou équipages postaux, ou de ramener des chevaux sur les routes où les postes sont établies, privilège réservé aux maîtres de postes. Ces derniers pourront confisquer les chevaux, harnais et équipages et infliger des amendes aux contrevenants
ref. 35600845, Lyon, De La Roche, 1790. 8 pp. Bandeau en-tête. In-4
ref. 35600846, Lyon, De La Roche, 1790. 2 pp.Très beau bois en-tête. In-4
ref. 35600850, Paris, Impr. Royale, 1775. 4 pp. In-4, grandes armes en-tête
1870ref. 2092902143300332Sabei Inada and others 1870. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 3 books Size: 25.217.86.4cm Sabei Inada and others paperback
ref. 16748A Paris Debeure 1756. In-8° relié (17 X 10 centimètres), pleine basane de l’epoque, dos orné à nerfs, XII-251-344 pages. Assez bon état, frottement au dos,aux coiffes et coins.
1862ref. 37905Washington DC: War Department Adjutant General's Office 1862. Handbills. 12mo. Very good to near fine. One is 4-punched at left edge not affecting text. Unusual gathering of three Wisconsin-related "General Orders" issued in 1862 1863 and 1864 all issued from the Adjutant General's Office at the War Department in Washington DC as follows: General Orders No. 217 30 December 1862 1p Notes three miscellaneous actions for three individual servicemen the last of which involves 2d Lieutenant Samuel B. Morse of the 7th Wisconsin Volunteers who resigned before the order dismissing him. General Orders No. 11 10 January 1863 1p dismissing Colonel R.C. Murphy of the 8th Wisconsin Volunteers from the Army "for allowing his command to be surprised at Holly Springs Mississippi without having taken proper steps to protect his post or repulse the enemy and his troops having been found in bed at the time of attack." General Orders No. 211 15 June 1864 1p text of a Congressional resolution "tendering the thanks of Congress to Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Bailey of the 4th Regiment of Wisconsin Volunteers. for distinguished services in the recent campaign on the Red River by which the gunboat flotilla under Rear Admiral David D. Porter was rescued from imminent peril." General Orders were usually made in modest quantities for distribution to the various army commands where the company clerks would collect them hence the occasional file holes. A great many were destroyed during the course of the war and original examples of most survive in surprisingly few copies. War Department, Adjutant General's Office unknown
1864ref. 22791Richmond VA: Adjutant and Inspector General's Office 1864. Handbill. 12mo. Very good. Minor soiling and light age toning. Scarce Confederate General Order dated August 26 1864. Three measures: first amendments "to provide for the establishment and payment of claims for a certain description of property taken or informally impressed" second "Requisitions may be made by any Commissioner. for a reasonable supply of stationery to enable him to perform his duties" and third "The allowances to the Commissioners will be paid. from the fund for 'contingent expenses of the army'." Signed in type at the conclusion by S. Cooper as Adjutant and Inspector General. Upper left corner bears light oval purple inkstamp of "Record Division / Rebel Archives. / War Department." -- this being the inkstamp placed by the War Department on Confederate archives they seized. PARRISH 2431. Adjutant and Inspector General's Office unknown
1863ref. 38792Washington DC: War Department Adjutant General's Office 1863. 16mo. Self-cover. 8pp. Near fine. Binding traces at gutter not affecting text. This lengthy and fascinating General Order chronicles the Fort Snelling court martial trial of Captain James Starkey of the 1st Minnesota Mounted Rangers charged with "Making false muster" "Willingly signing muster rolls containing false musters" "Making false return to his superior officer of the state of his Company" and "Conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman." Each charge is elaborated in great detail. Starkey was found guilty of most of the charges and sentenced "To be cashiered and to be forever disqualified from holding any office of trust or profit under the Government of the United States" -- this latter sentence commuted by President Lincoln who always believed in giving someone a second chance. Signed in type at the conclusion by Townsend as Assistant Adjutant General. General Orders were usually made in modest quantities for distribution to the various army commands where the company clerks would collect them hence the occasional file holes. A great many were destroyed during the course of the war and original examples of most survive in surprisingly few copies. War Department, Adjutant General's Office unknown
1864ref. 38345Washington DC: Adjutant General's Office War Department 1864. Handbill. 12mo. Near fine. Faint age toning; file holes at left margin not affecting text. A bold and handsome General Order recording that "By direction of the President of the United States Major General W.S. Rosecrans. is appointed to the command of the Department of Missouri." Also notes that General Schofield whom Rosecrans was replacing is to report for duty to General Grant in Chattanooga. Signed at the conclusion in type by Assistant Adjutant General E.D. Townsend. Accompanied by a striking Civil War-era 6" X 9" heavy stock steel-engraved head-and-shoulders portrait of Hooker in uniform. Near fine. Adjutant General's Office, War Department unknown
1864ref. 38342Washington DC: Adjutant General's Office War Department 1864. Handbill. 12mo. Very good. Minor age toning with file holes at left edge. Handsome General Order noting that "By direction of the President of the United States Major General S.P. Heintzelman. is placed in command of the Northern Department which will be composed of the States of Michigan Ohio Indiana and Illinois." Signed at the conclusion in type by Assistant Adjutant General E.D. Townsend. Small contemporary docket in purple ink at lower right. Accompanied by a Civil War-era 6" X 9" heavy stock steel-engraved head-and-shoulders portrait of Heintzelman in uniform. Very good. Mild age toning. Adjutant General's Office, War Department unknown
1864ref. 38369Washington DC: Adjutant General's Office War Department 1864. Handbill. 12mo. Very good. Two small file holes at left margin not affecting text. This brief but quite attractive General Order notes simply that "Major General FRANZ SIGEL U.S. Volunteers is assigned to the command of the Department of West Virginia." Signed at the conclusion in type by Assistant Adjutant General W.A. Nichols. Accompanied by a superb Civil War-era 5½" X 9" heavy stock steel-engraved head-and-shoulders portrait of Sigel. Fine. Adjutant General's Office, War Department unknown