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2007réf. DADAX0521885485Cambridge University Press 2007-10-08. 1. hardcover. New. 6.50x1.25x9.50. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Cambridge University Press hardcover
2007réf. DADAX0521886031Cambridge University Press 2007-10-08. hardcover. New. 6.25x1.75x9.50. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Cambridge University Press hardcover
2007réf. DADAX0521885507Cambridge University Press 2007-10-08. 1. hardcover. New. 6.50x1.50x9.50. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Cambridge University Press hardcover
2007réf. DADAX0521885558Cambridge University Press 2007-10-01. hardcover. New. 6.25x1.00x9.25. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Cambridge University Press hardcover
2007réf. DADAX0521885477Cambridge University Press 2007-10-08. 1. hardcover. New. 6.50x1.50x9.50. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Cambridge University Press hardcover
2007réf. DADAX0521707633Cambridge University Press 2007-07-16. 1. paperback. New. 8.00x1.25x11.25. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Cambridge University Press paperback
Second Edition, 4to, half-title, [4], 30, [2] pp., signed on p. 27: John Anstie, with a final leaf containing a resolution of the Wool Meeting at the Crown and Anchor, March 17, 1788, stitched as issued. Although John Anstie wrote several pamphlets about the wool trade there does not seem to be a first edition of this work.
Third edition, 8vo (220 x 140 mm), x, [1], 432pp., hand-coloured folding engraved map,, 2 folding engraved plates, occasional spotting and off- setting, recent cloth, leather title label to spine.
First Edition, stab holes in the inner blank margins, [2], 25, [1] pp., disbound. Kress, B352; Goldsmith, 12147.
8vo (220 x 135 mm), viii, 173, [3]p., folding hand-coloured engraved map, 4 engraved plates (3 folding), occasional spotting and offsetting, cont. half calf, rubbed, rebacked with original spine laid-down. Provenance: From the library of the Royal Agricultural Society of England with their bookplate.
8vo, xxiv, [2], 366pp., with half-title and errata leaf, 1 engraved map and 1 plan, 5 engraved folding plates, illustrs., within the text, cont. half calf, marbled boards, rebacked with the remains of orig. spine laid-down. Provenance: From the library of the Royal Agricultural Society of England with their bookplate.
Second Edition, with the final advert. leaf G4, [4], 46, [2] pp., disbound. Sir John Sinclair inaugurated the British Wool Society at a large sheep-shearing festival held in 1791 at Newhalls Inn, Queensferry. He is credited with initiating these sheep-shearings which were later developed by Francis Russell, the fifth Duke of Bedford. Kress, B2206; Goldsmith, 14668.
4to (276 x 215 mm), 18 leaves plus one inserted leaf of additional ware with prices, each leaf with tinted lithographed illustrations of the available wares with prices, inserted leaf with tear to fold and outer margin, stitched as issued in orig. lithographed wrappers, sometime folded with a horizontal closed tear to lower wrapper otherwise a very good copy. An extremely rare trade catalogue from this little known Essex firm of pottery goods, it illustrates such items as vases, pedestals, flower pots, rustic jardini?res, boot warmers, rhubarb pots, bricks & tiles and art pottery. No other copy of this or any other trade catalogues from this Essex firm have been located.
1927réf. 1927ephMiami St. Augustine: Miami Chamber of Commerce The Record Company 1927. Brochure. very good. with inlaid rate sheet and tipped in info that "Miami is ready for you" despite the hurrican of September16 1926 with 109 dead.… --- --- Miami Chamber of Commerce The Record Company Miami St. Augustine. 1927 9.2" x 8" brochure 4to folded to narrow 8vo 34 pages. including covers and a triple fold-out with photos of hotels on one side and of parks on the other. Profusely illustrated and 2 maps. Information hotels weather transportation steamship service boating golfing concerts shopping etc. Inside front cover offers a color map of Florida with all good roads leading to Miami. Inside rear cover is a color street map of Miami. Numerous black and white photos showing individuals participating in various activities various accommodations buildings etc. Miami Chamber of Commerce, The Record Company unknown
2000réf. G0312244541I4N00St. Martin's Press 2000. Paperback. Very Good. Disclaimer:A copy that has been read but remains in excellent condition. Pages are intact and are not marred by notes or highlighting but may contain a neat previous owner name. The spine remains undamaged. At ThriftBooks our motto is: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. St. Martin's Press paperback
réf. 74125Trenton NJ: John A. Roebling's Sons Company. First edition. Small octavo. 24 pp. with a plethora of photographic illustrations. Publisher's sewn blue printed wrappers with a window in the front cover to display a biplane aloft. Small marginal tear not afecting any text. A very good copy. None located by OCLC. The Roebling's history in Trenton dates to 1848 when John A. Roebling purchased 25 acres of land in Chambersburg Best known today as the "father of the Brooklyn Bridge" Roebling and the company he founded supplied cables from Trenton to most of the major suspension bridges built in United States during the first half of the 20th century. Among the dozens of major bridges using Trenton-made cable are New York City's Williamsburg Manhattan and George Washington Bridges as well as the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco.Roebling Lofts converted the "Clark Street Rope Shop" Building 101 erected in 1917 during WW I. It was an ultra-modern facility for its time with massive windows and a fire resistant design. It replaced an older factory that burned down in late 1915 allegedly by German saboteurs. Building 101 specialized in light- and medium-gauge wire rope such as used in aircraft. Perhaps the factory's most famous customer was Charles Lindbergh who specified Roebling wire for The Spirit of St. Louis the plane he flew non-stop from New York to Paris in 1927. This has been called the single most influential flight in aviation history excepting the 1903 first-flight by the Wright Brothers who also used Roebling cables for bracing wings. Lindbergh used Roebling products for control cables to brace the wings for the ignition harness and the plane's lightning rod. The testing lab for the aircraft business was located on the 4th floor of the Clark Street factory including a massive machine designed to simulate stresses on wings. The machine survives in place on the 4th floor and is being preserved in a lounge for use by residents of Roebling Lofts. John A. Roebling's Sons Company unknown
1910réf. 76765Antwerp: Liebig 1910-1935. Each set is comprised of six brightly colored cards measuring 4 5/8 x 2 3/4 inches. Each set bears a collective title as well as information about each craft on each card. The collective titles are; La Navigation Aerienne; La Conquete de L'Air; La Conquete de L'Air II-Les Plus Lordes que L'Air. The cards depict all the seminal events in the history of flight both lighter and heavier than air and bear detailed descriptive text on the rectos French. One card with an 1/8 inch abrasion else all very bright and without bends or creases. Liebig unknown
1919réf. 76463San Francisco: Redwoods Manufacturing Company 1919 & 1926. First editions. Octavo. 112 1; 95 1 pp. Numerous photographic illustrations. Publisher's pictorial wrappers. Catalogue XI has been punched for a three-ring binder. splotch to from cover of Catalogue X. Very good and quite scarce. OCLC only locates one instance of each catalog and both are at the California State Library their copy of Catalogue X is lacking pp. 35-46. Very good.Remco Redwood Pipe Company was known for using old-growth redwood timber in its Redwood piping manufacturing. Using massive amounts of redwood in their pipes and the pipes were lauded as they were large-diameter lightweight and durable. They were used primarily used for municipal water systems irrigation and industrial purposes. With the growing power of the environmentalist movement the use of old-growth redwood was seen as a cardinal sin rightly so and they eventually bowed to public pressure and ceased manufacturing their pipes. Greg King the author of Ghost Forest relates this ironic tidbit; " “I point first to Wiggington Creed. Creed a powerful Bay Area attorney married into the Hooper clan who were the world’s biggest redwood merchants. After the death of the most powerful brother in 1916 Creed inherited his assets which included lumber. In 1919 he also became one of the five founding directors of Save the Redwoods League. The following year he wrote the League’s articles of incorporation and bylaws. And at the same time he accepted the president’s position at PG&E. Now PG&E was the world’s largest consumer of stave redwood pipes at that time. The largest producer of those stave pipes was the Redwood Manufacturers Company or Remco. And Wiggington Creed was president of that…” Redwoods Manufacturing Company unknown
1920réf. 73653Bruxelles: Imprimerie Goossens 1920. First edition. Quarto. 2 pp. introduction and 80 pp. of color plates depicting the various patterns and colors of damask silk and velvet textiles available. Publisher's brown printed wrappers. Only 2 copies located by OCLC none in North America. A gorgeous trade catalog.We cannot ascertain the maker of the catalog but on the front cover are the large initials V.F. Imprimerie Goossens unknown
1924réf. 75090Ball Ground Georgia: Southern Marble and Stone Company 1924. First edition of this issue. Quarto. 138 pp. Pp. 9-130 are entirely taken up with photographic illustrations of the various tombstones on offer. Publisher's stiff burgundy wrappers with cover lettering and designs in black and silver. A very good copy.Comes with 3 price lists dated 1924 2 printed ink blotters 3 self-addressed envelopes 6 copies of the Contract and 4 sheets of letterhead paper featuring the Sphinx. In 1835 the world's richest deposit of white crystalline marble was discovered in the area of Georgia then known as "Long Swamp Valley." As quarries moved into the area it soon became known as Marble Hill. Around 1880 the greater world became aware of these rich deposits and soon sought to take them over. Early in the 20th century Frank H. Sidall and H.C. Clement both Northerners looking to make some money in the "New South" created the Georgia Marble Company. By 1916 the Georgia Marble Company had purchased the Southern Marble and Stone Company and four more plant facilities at Marble Hill Nelson Ball Ground and Marietta. With the final purchase in 1941 of the Georgia Marble Finishing Works at Canton the Georgia Marble Company had achieved a virtual monopoly of this excellent supply of top-tier marble. Although it was purchased by a Canadian multinational company in 2003 the Georgia Marble Company continues to be the world's largest producer of marble products. Southern Marble and Stone Company unknown
1885réf. 65930Atlanta GA: W.C. Dodson Railroad and Commercial Printer 1885. Trade card 2 ¾ x 4 ¾ inches recto printed entirely in blue; verso prints the first National Flag of the Confederacy with verse "Compliments" of Lynan in part: "that the sons of men may know the flag that caused their fathers to leave home and fireside the Union to save." OCLC locates but three items printed by Dodson. Very good. W.C. Dodson, Railroad and Commercial Printer) unknown
1920réf. 4801Barcelona: Orfebres de Espana Sociedad Anonima 1920. Tall brad-bound trade catalogue 23 leaves printed rectos only. Trade catalogue of flatware illustrated in various patterns. Some wear to the printed card-stock wrappers otherwise very good. Scarce. OCLC locates no copies. Orfebres de Espana, Sociedad Anonima unknown
1926réf. 80573Cleveland Ohio: Common Brick Manufacturers Association of America 1926. Illustrating the wide variety of pleasing effects architects have produced with common brick this photographic trade catalogue contains 62 black-and-white images ranging from the home of Russell F. Barker in Hartford Connecticut and Saratoga High School in New York to a home designed by David A. Ogilvie in Pasadena California and an entrance and porch designed by J. Lister Holmes in Seattle Washington. A printed description is affixed to the back of each image. The Common Brick Manufacturers Association of America produced a variety of publications to promote the use of brick in the construction of buildings and homes: "By the early 20th century many builders opted to outfit wood-frame residences with single-width brick faces for a more budget-friendly option that still fit aesthetic demands." Oblong octavo. Bound with bolts in brown leatherette with gilt-stamped titling. Mild smudging to a few of the images with some general shelfwear to the binding. Scarce OCLC locates no holdings of this title with a few examples of similar catalogues from the same publisher. Common Brick Manufacturers Association of America unknown
1932réf. 3340Markkleeberg-Leipzig 1932. Small octavo 74 pages plus insert with two post-cards. Text in German. Printed throughout in maroon. Illustrated catalogue for German food production machines and products specifically for bakeries ice cream and candy production. Detailed images throughout. Over one hundred items featured including such as: Holzlöffel wooden spoon Waffeln waffles Eis-Handwagen ice hand-wagon Friko-Elektra-Eismaschine 30 Liter 30 Liter Friko Electric Ice Machine and Papierbecher paper cups. In green wrappers with red text hole-punch to upper left corner otherwise fine. Unrecorded. OCLC locates no copies. unknown
1913réf. 80058San Francisco: Lansing-Company 1913. Wraps. Very good. 16mo: 4 21-86 6 pp. with numerous illustrations from engravings. Original brown paper wrappers printed in red. Faint creasing to a few leaves with a negligible smudge to the rear wrapper; else very good or better. Scarce OCLC locates no holdings. A priced trade catalogue guaranteed to make every office supply-loving nerd rejoice dedicated to those most humble beasts of burden of industrial and office life: the dolly truck wagon car and barrow. Over 125 examples are given of the many innovative products offered by Lansing-Company formerly Lansing Wheelbarrow Company of Lansing Michigan from simple bag trucks to steamship cheese keg cask barrel post office gasoline engine automobile paper ham and bacon string sausage liver and sanitary trucks to name just a few as well as railway wagons baggage carts fat carts skids etc. It's glorious! And yes library book carts are included too. Lansing-Company unknown
