United States Dept of CommerceBiblio.com
15 778 résultats
réf. A9781346030623Hardback. New. hardcover
1928réf. 66078Spokane Wa: Inland-American Ptg. Co 1928. Paperback. Near Fine. 49pp. Slim quarto 26 cm Saddle-stitched pictorial wraps. "We are the only Expert Builders of Circus Gospel Stable and Railroad Contractor's Tents West of the Missouri River. "Distributors of Du Pont Fabrics and Auto Trimming Supplies. Inland-American Ptg. Co paperback
réf. 1948986434.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 0521514061.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1903091128.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1391692411.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 41094Newcastle: Printed by W. E. and H. Mitchell 1832. 8vo 8pp. orig. paper wrappers. Note on p. 2 dated 10th March 1832; signed: Robt. Wm. Brandling Chairman. [Newcastle: Printed by W. E. and H. Mitchell, 1832.] unknown
réf. 39613London: N.p. 1900. Large folio sheet printed on one side only 45 x 63 cm showing various glass lamp shades lamp vases chimney lights etc. some light creasing and soiling small hole just touch one image. [London: N.p., 1900.] unknown
réf. 39881London: Printed for T. Cooper at the Globe in Pater-Noster-Row 1739. First edition 8vo 2 3-63 1pp. disbound. Relates to American and Spanish affairs. Sabin 79228; Goldsmith 7893; Hanson 5323. London: Printed for T. Cooper, at the Globe in Pater-Noster-Row, 1739 unknown
réf. 37180London: Published by J. M. Richardson 1813. First edition 8vo 215 x 140 mm 91 1pp. modern boards small tear to head of upper joint morocco label on spine. Provenance: Unobtrusive Lansdowne House blind stamp to head of title. London: Published by J. M. Richardson, 1813 hardcover
réf. 35489London: Printed for J. Debrett opposite Burlington-House Piccadilly 1785. First Edition half-title 4 27 1 pp. disbound. London: Printed for J. Debrett, opposite Burlington-House, Piccadilly, 1785 unknown
réf. 34764Kyoto: Showa 1930-33. Oblong folio 3 orihon folding albums each with 10 full-page colour wood-block fan designs by Unsodo some heightened in metallic colours patterned endpapers original paper-covered boards worn preserved together in later cloth case with clasps. Kyoto: Showa, 1930-33 hardcover
réf. 34232London: Published by J. M. Richardson 1813. First edition 91 1pp. short tear on inner blank margin of title disbound. The letter is signed "Fabius. London 27th February 1813." Kress B6166; Goldsmith 20700. London: Published by J. M. Richardson, 1813 unknown
réf. 33810London: For J. Pearson and Son W. J. and J. Richardson and Ridgway N.D. 1806. First edition viii 54pp. half-title disbound. Kress S5845; Goldsmith19185.1. London: For J. Pearson and Son, W. J. and J. Richardson, and Ridgway, N.D., [1806] unknown
réf. 33845Printed for Effingham Wilson by T. Plummer 1807. First edition iv 5-58 2pp. advert. leaf at end stitched as issued uncut. Goldsmiths'-Kress 19395. Printed for Effingham Wilson, by T. Plummer, 1807 unknown
réf. 33935c.1840. Printed on card on only side only 114 x 75 mm. Gives a choice of extra opitions e.g. The use of the globes land-surveying drawing dancing single bed etc. and the charges made for such. [c.1840] unknown
1932réf. 623955Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce 1932. First Edition. Paperback. Good. Scarce Depression-era guidebook highlights the opportunities in Alaska centered upon Nome. The ads are of particular interest. A good copy in the original yellow pictorial wraps some creasing to covers and text short closed tears to edges. Illustrated in b/w. 40 pages : illustrations map portraits; 24 cm. Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce paperback
réf. 24793Both dated from ‘Londres ce 15e. Decembre 1758’ London. With the surge of interest in the slave trade attention has lately been directed at Simond and Hankey a ‘past constituent’ of the NatWest Bank. These two items are nice artefacts of the firm. Both are in good condition lightly aged and laid out in the same way with the bill written out on one side of a 22.5 x 9 cm slip of laid paper. One is for ‘Deux Cent Livres Sterling a trente quatre Sols neuf deniers de gros’ and the other for ‘Cent Soixante Sterling a Trente quatre Sols dix deniers de gros’. Both drawn on ‘Messrs. Vernede & Co’. Each signed ‘Pre: Simond’ and both endorsed by ‘Jean Hankey’ with instructions in French for the bill of £160 to be paid to the account of ‘Messieurs Gme. Van Brienen & fils’ and that of £200 to ‘Messieurs Geo. Clifford & fils’. Both dated from ‘Londres ce 15e. Decembre 1758’ [London]. unknown
réf. 249232 June 1892; and 2 and 11 February and 11 October 1893. The first two on House of Commons letterhead; the third on letterhead of the Reform Club Pall Mall; the fourth from Cromer on letterhead of the Board of Trade Whitehall London. See his entry in the Oxford DNB. Under Gladstone Burt served as Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Trade 1892-1895. From the papers of Arthur George Liddon Rogers 1864-1944 son of the editor of the economist Thorold Rogers and written while Rogers was Secretary of the Liberal Publication Department a sort of public relations department a position to which he was appointed in November 1891. The four items all addressed to ‘Dear Mr Rogers’ and signed ‘Thos Burt’ are all bifoliums in good condition folded for postage. ONE 2 June 1892: 2pp 12mo. With regard to an LPD publication he regrets that he ‘cannot do the leaflet’. Not only does he have ‘more work on hand than I can get through my having a member of the Royal Commission inquiring into the subject hampers me’. He does not think he could ‘with propriety write publicly on the subject at a time when I am engaged with others in preparing the Report’. TWO 2 February 1893: 4pp 12mo. A ‘rush of correspondence’ has left him without a ‘spare minute’. He is enclosing a letter from one of his constituents ‘in the hope that you may be able to forward him some leaflets bearing upon the points he mentions’. Burt’s own paper ‘on the Mines Reg Act that I wrote for you might be useful and I have no doubt you have something on Free Education and the other questions referred to’. He asks if there is ‘a cheap edition of Mr John Nohle’s book’. He ends with reference to the return of a book and the settling of an account. THREE 11 February 1893. 2pp 12mo. In thanking him for his ‘kind letter & for yr prompt attention to my request’ he is returning a cheque. FOUR 11 October 1893. 4pp 12mo. In a secretarial hand with Burt’s autograph signature. He is ‘away from the Board of Trade until Parliament re-assembles’ and is consequently ‘not in a position myself to verify all the facts contained in the enclosed pamphlet’. He believes ‘the facts given are strictly accurate except under the heading Seaman’s Wages’. As ‘chairman of the departmental Comttee that enquired into the subject’ he makes suggestions towards the way ‘the beginning of that paragraph should I think be somewhat modified’. He knows ‘that steps are now being taken to extend the system to foreign posts. If the leaflet is not issued before I return to the B of T I will make further enquiry should you so desire with a view to ensure absolute correctness.’ 2 June 1892; and 2 and 11 February, and 11 October, 1893. The first two on House of Commons letterhead; the third on letterhead unknown
réf. 2495721 April 1921; on letterhead of the National Institute for the Blind London. See his entry in the Oxford DNB. 2pp 4to. In good condition lightly aged and with two creases from folding for postage. Addressed to ‘Carmichael Thomas Esq. / Mount Cottage / Borough Green / Kent.’ Cyclostyled signature of ‘Ben Purser.’ Begins: ‘For some time I have been desirous of becoming a member of the Royal Society of Arts. Mentioning this matter to your daughter a few days ago Miss Thomas thought that if I wrote you in this connection you might possibly be able to arrange this matter for me. I should much appreciate your good offices in this matter.’ He goes on to ‘say something of myself and my interests’ in a twelve-line paragraph beginning: ‘For a considerable number of years I have done journalistic work mostly concentrating upon the solution of the many social and industrial problems confronting the Blind community.’ After this he stresses: ‘As I have previously stated most of my activities have been confined to dealing with the Blind problem and my present appointment at the National Institute for the Blind is that of Superintendent of Civilian After-Care.’ 21 April 1921; on letterhead of the National Institute for the Blind, London. unknown
réf. A9781249571230Paperback / softback. New. paperback
réf. B9781164941576Paperback / softback. New. paperback
1921réf. 56649Washington DC: Government Printing Office. Good with no dust jacket; Usual library markings fold-out map edges . foxed. 1921. First Printing. Hardcover. Blue cloth. 35 fold-out maps. Tables figures maps fold-out maps and index. A solid copy with all fold-outs and maps present and in good condition. ; Ex-Library; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 147 pages . Government Printing Office hardcover
réf. 1164955152.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1164799088.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
