Vogemont, LotharAntiquariat.de
17 049 résultats
1712réf. MARI0879Wien, Georg Schlegel 1712. kl.-8°, 212 S., 11 nn. S. Reg., die Ss. 211/212 u. letztes Reg. Bl. dplt. eingebund., Ss. 222/223 fehlen in Pag. (Text richtig), 2 Kpf.karten fehlen. Lederband d. Zt. beschabt, Deckel springt auf, flieg. Vors. oben ca 2 cm ausgeschnitten (fehlt), Textspiegel tlw. stärker gebräunt. [2 Warenabbildungen]
1958Topics: Shocking mess in civil defense; Canada-US Partnership problems; Lester Pearson - Peacemaking to Politicking; New Surgery repairs the heart - Dr. Wilfred Bigelow; Nice 2-page colour GM ad with five illustrations of Chevrolet through Cadillac; Canada's CF-100 - Boldest and Costliest Aviation Venture; How the Price Squeeze hit the Newspapers; U.K. Trade Mission - what it achieved; How to make money when stocks go down; Colour Chevrolet ad; Toronto Exchange in Losing Battle with Skulduggery; Let's not panic on Canadian Education; Playground of Danger in the Middle East; Small Investors invade Real Estate; Cover photo - Dr. E.J. Pratt; Cover photo of Conductor Walter Susskind; Our Shabby Airports - a growing shame; The Cigarette war comes to Canada; How we cover up our Racia Abuses; Confused Tax Laws cost you money; Cover photo of TV's Joyce Sullivan; Our 'forgotten force' in the middle-east - Snafu in UNEF; Closed-circuit TV catches on in Canada; Revival of Freedom on Latin America; Natural Gas Stocks - profit possibilities; Cover photo of George C. Metcalf; Election Pollsters; Can a machine prove you are drunk?; What free trade would mean to Canada; Cover photo of J.E. Coyne of the Bank of Canada; What do we need most in Canadian schools - money or brains?; A Long-Term Payoff in Labrador Power; Spoon-fed patriotism won't work in Canada; New market technique for skillful traders; Cover photo and story on Sir Robert Watson-Watt; Rescuing a world bent on Suicide; How many people are really out of work?; Our moonstruck U.S. Neighbors; Sales Promotion brings in hard cash; Cover photo and article on Rev. Dr. J.R. Mutchmor; The Recession; Dilemma of Diplomacy; Parlor politics and the video vote; New play in the copper market; Cover photos and article on CCF leader M.J. Coldwell; How Canada built and abandoned the world's first Jetliner - designed by James Floyd; Gold's new glitter brings out old glamor; Our religious revival - new faith or old fear?; Boating craze booms business; Cover photo and article of CPA's Grant McConachie; Business in British Columbia; Could we stop Russian missiles?; Global triple play - Ike to Dag to Mr. K; Vancouver's Deas Island Project - Submarine Highway Under the Fraser; Cover photo and story on Stratford's Charmion King; Trade Policy; Why the CF-105 had to be built *Great Avro Arrow Article with Photos*; The case against the Grand Jury; Mutual Funds; Cover photo and article on Labour Minister Mike Starr; Why the market rises while business slumps; Will resurgent Tories take over in B.C.?; How the DBS figures can make you money; Can leadership solve the world's ills; Cover photo and article on Federal Finance Minister Donald Fleming; Canadian-UK banks combine to develop South American trade; Terror in British Columbia - the Sons of Freedom in the Kootenays; NORAD and NATO and their affects on our national interest; New Trend - Mutual Life Companies; Dollars and cents re: Air Conditioning; Jason Robards cover photo and article; Cover photo and artile on Davidson Dunton; Hoffa Muscles in - will labor racketeers strangle the Seaway?; Feeble defense policy cripples our armed forces; TV inquisitors give journalism new depth; Mining market madness; Cover photos and article on Dag Harrarskjold; The State of Alaska - partner or problem?; Sherman Adams Case - Pharisee's Prattfall; What Shakespeare did to Stratford; Who benefits from Gasoline wars?; Cover photo and article on Maurice Duplessis; Will foreign cars drive U.S. Makers to Model-T thinking?; How NORAD worked in Mid-East Crisis; Successful Pay-TV - a first for Canada?; TBill sale can fight inflation; Cover photo and article on CBC's Jack Duffy (who bears a resemblance to Mr. Obama); The Family Fortunes; TV in Russia; Arab Showdown; Buy a house and stay solvent; Cover photos and article on Claude Bissell; Does Ottawa connive in U.S. attempt to tax Canadians?; Why emotion rules in U.S. School Fight; Army faces atom war without atomic arms; A hundred-y Book
1942130 pages. Features; Canadian Pratt & Whitney photo ad inside front cover; General Electric Wire and Cable ad; Nice National Steel Car ad; Martin ad; Incredible full-page Beechcraft ad shows literally dozens and dozens of their aircraft under construction; Inner Motors ad; Interesting ad for Pyrene fire extinguishers; Great illustrated ad for the Douglas "Havoc" night fighter; Aircraft Carriers in the Pacific War - great article with photos; The Hoover Propeller - detailed article with illustrations; Editorial Comment; Annual Survey of Military Aircraft in the U.S., Canada and Great Britain - *Massive* section with photos and write-ups of 107 aircraft; Attractive colour full-page ad for Wright engines with futuristic theme shows people being loaded into a "Flying Daycoach" (which looks a lot like an Airbus A380); Nice ad for Sensenich Propellers; Fairchild ad shows two "Bolingbrokes"; Canadian Aircraft Production - The Priority System, Fairchild M-62 Manufacture, Good Posture boosts Production - correct seating aids plant workers; Nice Brewster ad; "So I Bailed Out" - report of a Canadian fighter pilot; Nice Rotal propeller ad; G.Q. Parasuit ad; New Equipment Section; Index to advertisers; Two-colour Lockheed ad inside back cover illustrates the "Convoy of Commerce" featuring a Hudson Reconnaissance Bomber in action over the sea; Intava ad on back cover; and more. Somewhat average wear. Unmarked. Chips from backstrip. Mailing label on front cover; A worthy vintage copy. Magazine
196792 pages. Features: Torado Iwasaki was cheated out of his 640 acres on Salt Spring Island; Ernest Manning's offer to merge the Alberta Social Credit Party with the federal Conservatives; Egyptian travel posters in West Germany include swastika; How We've Come to Love the Car - a 10-page exploration of this surprising cultural shift - Peterborough's Superblock and architect Gerald Robindon, Monteal's new Place Bonaventure-Canada Trade Centre (cutaway view) - with photos and brief write-ups of the following people and their vehicles - Rompin' Ronnie Hawkins, Al Hamel, Dr. Morton Shulman, Harley Neilson (of the chocolate business), Dorothee Hebert and Kenneth Jarvis; Does Canada Need the Tories?; Wonderful photographic celebration of Orillia, Ontario's Centennial - with text by Jack Batten; Expose '67 - the unpredictable other half of Expo '67; Alan Eagleson and the formation of the NHL players' union (NHLPA) - article with great full-page photo of Eagleson with Carl Brewer - who later became an implacable opponent of Eagleson and his misdeeds - amazing NHL history, some of it from the dark side; Spiritualist James Wilkie of Vancouver - is his body taken over by timeless spirit Rama?; Lotta Hitschmanova helps the starving, sick and homeless in foreign lands - article with photo; Nice colour photo ad for Hollandia pipe tobacco; Colour photo centrefold ad for Eskilon winterwear; Nice full-page colour photo ad for Ski-doo; The Investigation Service of the Post Office Department - the secret watchers who guard your mail; Fantastic two-page colour photo ad for CBC-TV with photos of 17 of their shows/personalities; Photo ad for GM's short-lived Epic car; and more. Moderate wear. Unmarked. A sound vintage copy. Book
réf. SONG0415517451Used: Good unknown
2004réf. x-0521848393Cambridge Univ Pr 2004. Hardcover. New. 264 pages. 9.50x6.50x1.00 inches. Cambridge Univ Pr hardcover
réf. 6536307Cambridge University Press CUP . Hardback. New. pp. 701 Cambridge University Press CUP hardcover
réf. 11819930-nnew. unknown
2014réf. x-1107050006Cambridge Univ Pr 2014. Hardcover. New. 646 pages. 9.75x6.75x1.50 inches. Cambridge Univ Pr hardcover
réf. 650411904Cambridge University Press CUP . Hardback. New. pp. 4809-5236 Cambridge University Press CUP hardcover
2 Vols., large 4to, 624; 625-1192pp., orig. cloth, printed title label to upper covers.
2 Vols., large 4to, 624; 625-1192pp., orig. cloth, printed title label to upper covers.
2014réf. x-110705124XCambridge Univ Pr 2014. Hardcover. New. 611 pages. 9.50x6.25x1.50 inches. Cambridge Univ Pr hardcover
Sin lugar ni año (primer tercio del Siglo XVIII), 27,5 x 20 cm., 21 folios incluso portada orlada con un grabado en madera de Ntra. Señora de Belén. (Carece de encuadernación. Importante y raro impreso que trata del comercio internacional español a comienzos del Siglo XVIII; el pleito consiste en la no aceptación en pago por parte de Simón de la Cancela de letras endosadas en París a las que el demandado titula ?Billetes y acciones de Banco? cuando lo estipulado en el pago era en especie de oro y plata).
1873South Pacific Ocean, 20 May 1873. Manuscript signed letter written by an American merchant, Captain Summers of Honolulu, penned onboard a barque recently purchased by him, as he made his return voyage from Iquique (then part of the Viceroyalty of Peru) to the Sandwich Islands (Hawaii). 8vo. 4 pages. Double leaf letterhead measuring approximately 12,5 x 20 cm, with small embossed image of a colonial building. Mild age-toning and tearing at folds, otherwise in very good condition. In the July 1st 1873 issue of Honolulu's 'The Friend" magazine for mariners, this specific voyage was recorded as follows: "Liberian bark Clara Louise, Master Summers, Sailed from Iquiqui, Peru, May 4th, ... crossed the line... during three days had heavy winds and calms, took the NE trade... with fair weather, arrived on the 17th June." A letter of excellent content concerning one Honolulu ship owner's experience in the sea trade, Captain Summers describes his attempts to obtain cargo at Iquique (now in Chile, then part of Peru), mentioning saltpeter and copper, as well as the high price of fresh water. Finding little success in purchasing goods to resell on the Pacific coast of South America, he makes efforts to earn income by chartering cargo. He rightfully blames the introduction of the steamship for reduced opportunity available to independent merchants such as himself, still using sails to navigate large wooden vessels. Still, he remains optimistic of the opportunity to secure cargo in the Sandwich Islands, possibly owing to his Honolulu connections. Especially damaging to his endeavour and ambition is one unscrupulous character, referred to as 'Old Fearrington', from whom he purchased the barque Clara Louise. Upon trying to sell the vessel itself, in Callao, he found some of the vessel's wood to be rotten. His ship was therefore neither sellable, nor sea-worthy for cross-Atlantic voyages. Perhaps most disappointing, the captain could not afford the risk of transporting sugar, a lucrative and prolific commodity at the time, as the ship's hull could not be trusted with such weight. The recipient of this correspondence is the captain's brother Tom who appears to live in the San Francisco Bay area. The captain ends his letter with a request for his brother to write to San Francisco wholesaler and importer Cross & Co., most likely the captain's client. Excerpts from the letter: "My dear Tom, I have been down this way again and after a passage of 80 days anchored in Iquique itis one of the most desolate holes... not a spear of grass for 60 miles of the town, water 10 cents per gallon... 40 cents for washing a shirt." "... I discharged after 20 days delay what with holidays... I could get no cargo on this boat so I thought it best to try the Sandwich Islands... but 400 miles out of the way." "I might got some sugar if I had not been deceived in this vessel. I have had plenty of chance to sell but old Fearrington had the rotten wood all covered... had to trust his word but he did lie... I have sent him $2200 in gold of of this freight so you see that he has received $6000 from me in 15 months..." "... he deceived me, told me she was sound all through and I had not the money to spare to have her overhauled... if she had been a good sound vessel I could have sold her and made good a profit by it for both of us..." "When I wanted to sell it at Callao they overhalled and found some of her timbers rotten..." "I have not taken any wages since leaving and I think if I can get some more good charters I shall make myself whole and give him back his rotten old ship..." "... getting down to Iquique she commenced leaking... had to keep the pump going all the time... had to get caulked all over and now she is tite... " "I have been told by one of my best friends in Boston that old Fearrington will do me out of the profets & ship yet he has done so with several captains ruined them..." "... I don't know whether I will get any cargo at the Sandwich Islands but I am in hopes..." "... the business in both oceans is very dull the steamers take all the trade. If she was a sound vessel I would go to Japan or China and sell... she will not carry 300 tons with safety..." "I must now close... give my love to Sarah and all of your dear family. Write direct Cross & Co. California Strait S. Fran." "goodby from your affectionate Brother, Wm H Summers." End Excerpts. Further research is warranted to learn more about the Captain, although it appears from historical records that his home was in Honolulu. The present letter suggests that he was a man of integrity, and that he had family in San Francisco. The Annual Report of the Hawaiian Historical Society, Vol 5, mentions a Captain Summers of Honolulu who was involved in hunting seals in 1826 with a brig called Waverley. This may be the same Summers or a relation, possibly his father. A San Francisco Ship Passenger List names William Summers as making a voyage on a British schooner named Koh-i-noor in November 1851 from Lahaina to San Francisco, presumably to visit his brother. The ship had only a scant few passengers, but a substantial cargo of potatoes from Hobart Town, as well as potatoes and oranges from Hawaii. A book titled "History of Bucks County, Pennsylvania," edited by J.H. Battle; published by A. Warner & Co. in 1887, outlines genealogical connections and mentions, "Sir Richard Summers, from whom the Sandwich islands derived the name by which they were first known, as the Summers islands". This reference may lead to the lineage of Captain Summers who wrote the present letter. "The Friend" began as a monthly newspaper for seamen, which included news from both American and English newspapers, and gradually expanded to adding announcements of upcoming events, reprints of sermons, poetry, local news, editorials, ship arrivals and departures and a listing of marriages and deaths. Reverend Samuel Chenery Damon was sent by the American Seamen's Friend Society to be chaplain in Honolulu, where he began to edit and publish the periodical in 1843. Reverend Damon had published between a half million and a million copies of The Friend, most of which he personally distributed, by the time he retired in 1885. Manuscript
2014réf. x-1107051177Cambridge Univ Pr 2014. Hardcover. New. 604 pages. 9.75x6.50x1.25 inches. Cambridge Univ Pr hardcover
réf. 84058601Tokyo 1897 Yamaguchi. Black cloth 315p. gold embossed 2 fold-out & 7 maps 9 maps in all very good copy. With special attention to treaty ports foreign trade copious statististical charts commodities tariffs list of the principal manufacturers in Japan. General description of Japan the land and agriculture mining commerce. The value of foreign exports import of specie & bullion shipping princiapl commodities & much more. Superb reference for 19th century activities custom house practices diplomatic & consular officials with tons of statistical support charts and tables &c. A rare and early resource. With seven double page maps: Yokohama Kobe Nagasaki Hakodate Kyoto Osaka Niigata and two large folding maps: The Empire of Japan; and Tokyo. . unknown
réf. 84058604Tokyo 1893 Onuki. Maroon cloth 492p. index statistical tables 9 maps one color fold-out very good 12 x 19 cm. a tiny bit of corner wear gold stamped conents brightvery solid copy. FIRST EDITION With special attention to treaty ports foreign trade copious statististical charts commodities tariffs list of the principal manufacturers in Japan. General description of Japan the land and agriculture mining commerce. The value of foreign exports import of specie & bullion shipping princiapl commodities & much more. Superb reference for 19th century activities custom house practices diplomatic & consular officials with tons of statistical support charts and tables &c. A rare and early resource. With seven double page maps: Yokohama Kobe Nagasaki Hakodate Kyoto Osaka Niigata and two large folding maps: The Empire of Japan; and Tokyo. . unknown
réf. 84058603Tokyo 1893 Onuki. Red cloth neatly rebacked 492p. index statistical tables 9 maps one color fold-out very good. FIRST EDITION With special attention to treaty ports foreign trade copious statististical charts commodities tariffs list of the principal manufacturers in Japan. General description of Japan the land and agriculture mining commerce. The value of foreign exports import of specie & bullion shipping princiapl commodities & much more. Superb reference for 19th century activities custom house practices diplomatic & consular officials with tons of statistical support charts and tables &c. A rare and early resource. With seven double page maps: Yokohama Kobe Nagasaki Hakodate Kyoto Osaka Niigata and two large folding maps: The Empire of Japan; and Tokyo. . unknown
réf. 6399983Cambridge University Press CUP . Hardback. New. pp. 572 Cambridge University Press CUP hardcover
réf. 6482615Cambridge University Press CUP . Hardback. New. pp. 573 Cambridge University Press CUP hardcover
réf. 6536095Cambridge University Press CUP . Hardback. New. pp. 568 Cambridge University Press CUP hardcover
1959réf. 111025Nottingham: William Hollings & Co. Ltd 1959. Very Good. Nottingham William Hollings & Co. Ltd. 1959 issued for the 1959/60 season according to the typed label affixed to the inside front cover. Large oblong octavo 185 × 250 mm 31 leaves printed rectos only cord-bound in stiff card covers; tipped-in on all but one leaf is a large fabric sample approximately 120 × 165 mm the edges cut with pinking shears. Loosely inserted are supplementary sheets for three hunting tartans. Light wear and minimal conservation to the front cover; trifling signs of handling; in excellent condition. The margins of the leaves of the three supplements are a little creased with a few short edge tears. The 33 samples are uniformly fine and bright. The first 21 leaves are Scottish Clan Tartans; the second section 'Tartan Stripes' contains nine leaves; the final section 'Scottish Clan Tartans in Miniature' contains only one leaf. One cloth sample is missing in the first section: 'Princess Margaret. This is not a true tartan but it is generally associated with H.R.H. Princess Margaret'. It is marked as being sold out perhaps a sign of the times although eleven others have also sold out perhaps more signs of the times. William Hollings & Co. Ltd unknown
1939réf. 109309Chicago: L. Gould & Co 1939. First Edition. Paperback. Very Good. Chicago L. Gould & Co. 1939. Quarto 336 1 last page of the index printed on the inside rear cover pages with thousands of illustrations plus a 10-page colour catalogue for Lionel Trains and Accessories a 4-page colour catalogue for Universal kitchen ware and a detachable discount notice and order form bound in at the first page. Pictorial card covers printed in red and green; front cover has a crease to the bottom corner with the top corner a little marked and with trifling loss with minimal impact on the first three leaves; the rear cover has a few short edge tears expertly sealed with minor restoration to the bottom corner; leading edge a little marked near one corner; top corner of the last ten leaves slightly creased with a tiny nick to the leading edge of the last 20 leaves; a very good copy. An extensive and most appealing toy catalogue issued by this major wholesaler on the eve of the Second World War. L. Gould & Co paperback
réf. DADAX0199268894New unknown
