WHITE BAKER, Samuel:Livre Rare Book
1 590 résultats
réf. 87845aafParis, Hachette, 1875, in-8vo, 1 frontispice + 439 p. , contenant 56 gravures et 2 cartes, rousseurs par-ci par-là, cachet rouge ‘Nico Blanc’ sur garde, belle reliure en demi-chagrin rouge, dos à nerfs orné de caissons dorés, titre et auteur or, 3 tranches dorées. Bel exemplaire.
réf. 91077aafParis, Hachette, 1875, in-8vo, 1 frontispice + 2 ff. (faux-titre et titre) + III (+ 1 bl.) + 439 p. , contenant 56 gravures et 2 cartes, tache d’eau marginale au début et rousseurs, reliure demi-cuir d’époque, pièce de titre rouge au dos. Bel exemplar.
réf. 20040Le cherche midi, 2003. Broché au format 155 x 240 mm, portrait de Ellul en plat, 286 pages, bibliographie, notes(...) Épuisé.
1994réf. 20831994 Paris Phébus 1994 Un volume in°8 broché 252 pages A1
réf. 17469Paris, Tallandier, collection "Bibliothèque des Grandes Aventures", 1929, 1 broché, couverture manquante (couverture de protection amateur). in-8 de 221 pages, feuillets de titre et faux-titre manquants ;
2009réf. 100145264Cambridge University Press 2009 462 pages 16 51x3 556x23 368cm. 2009. Cartonné jaquette. 462 pages. L'ouvrage de Garry Wills analyse le Discours de Gettysburg d'Abraham Lincoln soutenant que ce bref discours a fondamentalement redéfini l'identité américaine en réinterprétant les idéaux fondateurs de la nation. En examinant le contexte historique et culturel Wills donne une nouvelle vie à ce texte célèbre et révèle la profondeur rhétorique et l'impact d'un président souvent mal compris
1857réf. 40346Matagorda County Texas 1857. Six pages in neat ink manuscript on lined pale blue legal paper. Fine. The document is probably the record for Carothers' appeal of the Court's judgment in favor of Thorn. The parties having waived a jury trial the Court found in favor of Thorn the Plaintiff. In addition to the failure to pay Thorn for the hire of Taswell Thorn claimed that Carothers had failed to pay $100 rent to Thorn for farming on Thorn's property. Carothers said that the slave Bridget upon whom Carothers had relied for performing work on the property had been "taken away" apparently by Thorn during the term of the agreement. Bridget's absence Carothers said caused his nonperformance and thus excused his failure to pay. The Court disagreed and ordered Carothers to pay the amount of the notes plus costs and interest. unknown
1857réf. 40346Matagorda County Texas 1857. Six pages in neat ink manuscript on lined pale blue legal paper. Fine. The document is probably the record for Carothers' appeal of the Court's judgment in favor of Thorn. The parties having waived a jury trial the Court found in favor of Thorn the Plaintiff. In addition to the failure to pay Thorn for the hire of Taswell Thorn claimed that Carothers had failed to pay $100 rent to Thorn for farming on Thorn's property. Carothers said that the slave Bridget upon whom Carothers had relied for performing work on the property had been "taken away" apparently by Thorn during the term of the agreement. Bridget's absence Carothers said caused his nonperformance and thus excused his failure to pay. The Court disagreed and ordered Carothers to pay the amount of the notes plus costs and interest. unknown books
1971réf. 144661971. Paris Éditions du Seuil 1971 - Broché 14 cm x 20 5 cm 207 pages - Texte de Julius Horwitz - Etat d'usage
1957réf. 185395Editions de Paris Editions de Paris, 1957. In-8 carré broché, couverture illustrée à rabats de 287 pages. Photos. Bon état
1957réf. R200120544Editions de Paris. 1957. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos satisfaisant, Mouillures. 285 pages. Nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc, dans et hors texte, dont frontispice. Second plat avec déchirure. Contreplats illustrés en noir et blanc. Quelques rousseurs. Pages non coupées.. . . . Classification Dewey : 326-Esclavage
1957réf. RO20154246PARIS. 1957. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 287 pages augmentées de nombreux fac-similés, photos et illustrations en noir et blanc dans et hors texte - frontispice en noir et blanc - couverture contre-pliée - petite déchirure sur la tranche en pied de la couverture - tranches abimées.. . . . Classification Dewey : 326-Esclavage
Editions de Paris. 1957. In-8 Carré. Broché. Etat d'usage. Couv. légèrement passée. Dos satisfaisant. Intérieur acceptable. 287 pages. Photo en noir et blanc en frontispice. Illustré de nombreuses photos en noir et blanc dans et hors texte. Coiffes légèrement abîmées. Tranche passée. Prés. et commenté par Jehan Mousnier.
in-8, 287 pp., illustrations in et h.t. n., annexes, carte., broché, couv. ill. à rabats. Pli au dos sinon bel exemplaire. [NV-3]vf
réf. 30579P., Editions de Paris (Collection "L'Histoire au Présent"), 1957, in 8° broché, 295 pages ; non coupé ; glossaire in-fine ; couverture illustrée (légèrement fanée) ; rousseurs sur les tranches.
réf. 91198Paris, Les Editions de Paris 1957, 185x140mm, 287pages, reliure toile sous jaquette en rhodoïde. Bel exemplaire.
2016Mercure de France 2016. In-12 broché de 442 pages. Très bon état
2016réf. 138098Mercure de France Mercure de France 2016. In-12 broché de 442 pages. Très bon état
1969réf. 1000742581969. 463 pages. Fort-de-France Société d'Histoire de la Martinique 1969. Broché 17 cm x 25 5 cm 463 pages 1 photo hors-texte. Texte présenté et annoté par G. Debien photo du conseiller en frontispice table des noms. Rousseurs sur la couverture et les tranches sinon très bon état intérieur
1886réf. PHO-962Paris, Firmin-Didot, 1886.Grand in-8, XLIII-455 pp., portrait , deux cartes dont une dépliante, figures ,demi cuir , dos à nerfs avec titre .Seconde édition , bon exemplaire.
1886réf. 22325Bastia, Bulletin de La Société des Sciences Historiques & Naturelles de la Corse , Imprimerie et Librairie Ollagnier, 1886. Reliure rouge, pièces de titre dorées, demi-basane, couverture conservée, 16,5 cm x 25 cm, 218 (162+ 53 pages pour le texte en français). Texte italien revu par MM. Lucciana Frères, texte français revu par M. le conseiller de Caraffa, noms des esclaves rachetés. Traits dans les marges du texte en français sinon très bon état
1830réf. PHO-21101830, à Paris, Imprimerie Royale, 3 volumes in-8° et 1 atlas ,1 portrait-frontispice ,5 planches et 1 carte et itinéraire dépliante (900x 650mm). 3 fnch-xii-475pp,426pp,404pp., Très rare et complet- très bel exemplaire sans rousseurs, relié plein cuir orange, imitation écailles, dos lisse avec pièce d’auteur et titre, tomaison (frottements aux pièces). Dans l’Atlas : 5 planches et 1 grande carte repliée par Jomard (Gay. 243 Numa Broc Afrique pp 64-65).
1830réf. PHO-17051830, à Paris, imprimerie royale, 3 volumes in-8°et 1 atlas ,1 portrait-frontispice ,5 planches et 1 carte et itinéraire dépliante (900x 650mm). 3 fnch-xii-475pp,426pp, 404pp..Très rare et complet- très bel exemplaire, relié plein buffle rouge, dos lisse avec auteur et titre, tomaison, atlas, titre au plat, couvertures conservées Dans l’Atlas : 5 planches et 1 grande carte repliée par Jomard
1865réf. 1260191865. First Edition. CONSTITUTION. Journal of the House of Delegates of the State of Virginia. for the Session of 1864Ñ5. Alexandria: D. Turner 1865. Octavo original front printed wrapper respined renewed rear wrapper original string stitching; pp. 1-3 4-83 1. Housed in a custom chemise and clamshell box. $4500.First edition one of 500 copies of the momentous Journal featuring its February 9 1865 entry on the Alexandria Virginia government's passage of the 13th Amendment mere days after the U.S. Congress the first of the four Unionist southern states to pass the Amendment also featuring the governor's Message noting: ""though we have in inherited from our fathers of the revolution the blessings of a great nation yet they also left to us an inheritance of African slavery which has proved a bitter dreg in our cup of freedom"" a vital record of forces for constitutional change near the end of the Civil War.Soon after the 1860 election amidst southern secession ""the great questions of union or disunion war or peace hung in the balance. Probably the crucial weight on the scale was VirginiaÉ as long as the federal government did not seek to coerce the states Virginia secessionists were unable to achieve a majority. When Lincoln responded with force to the attack on Fort Sumter however the vote in Virginia went in favor of secession."" Subsequently a Virginia convention ""met in Wheeling on May 13 1861É it elected as Governor Francis Pierpont a western Virginian and ardent Unionist and arranged for the creation of a legislature to replace the body sitting in RichmondÉ in July 1861 the new legislature met at the 'Restored Virginia' capital of Wheeling in a special session called by Pierpont."" Against its ""claim to represent a majority of Virginians"" a new state of West Virginia was created in 1863 and Pierpont's government moved to Alexandria to govern areas of Virginia under Union occupation Harrison Lawfulness of the Reconstruction Amendments 380-83.Scholars observe that the 13th Amendment its fellow amendments and Reconstruction as ""both a political process made possible by military successes and constitutional thought grew from wartime as well as post-Appomattox developments"" Hyman and Wiecek Equal Justice 247. This rare first edition of Journal of the House of Delegates substantiates that in documenting passage of the 13th Amendment by Pierpont's Virginia government mere days after the U.S. Congress passed the Amendment on January 31 1865. With that Virginia became the first of the four Unionist southern states that ratified the 13th Amendment. Of those Louisiana followed on February 17 with Arkansas and Tennessee that April. The 13th Amendment is the focus of the Journal's entry for February 9 1865 which states: ""Mr. Brownley called up Senate bill No. 12 entitled 'An Act to ratify the joint resolution of Congress passed January 31 1865 proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States.' The bill was read the first and second timeÉ and the rules were suspended and the bill read the third timeÉ and the bill passed."" Also notable herein is the complete printing of Governor Pierpont's opening Message where he notes: ""though we inherited from our fathers of the revolution the blessings of a great nation yet they also left to us an inheritance of African slavery which has proved a bitter dreg in our cup of freedom."" He speaks at length of the rights due people of color and the abolition of laws such as those that prohibit ""negro testimony"" or proscribe a ""different punishmentÉ for persons of African dissent"" from that of ""white persons.""""The legislature met for its second session on December 5 1864É The governor's message was a long and important document and indicated the changes of opinion that the war was bringing about. Pierpont gave his views upon the all-important negro question. He congratulated the constitutional convention which had met in the spring on the abolition of slavery in Virginia and advocated sweeping changes in the laws concerning negroes. The act prescribing different punishments for blacks should he said be altered in accordance with the amended constitution as well as the law for apprenticing them. The law prohibiting the education of negroes should be abolishedÉ His language was on the whole very moderate. He advised the legalizing of the marital relations of negroes and most important the establishment of public schoolsÉ Notwithstanding the governor's advice no acts of great importance passed the legislatureÉ On February 9 1865 the assembly ratified the 13th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. It adjourned on March 7"" Eckenrode Political History of Virginia During the Reconstruction. Faint ""U.N.C. Duplicate"" stamp to front wrapper.Text fine; just a bit of faint soiling and a tide line to fragile front wrapper. An excellent copy of this elusive item. unknown
1865réf. 1260191865. First Edition. CONSTITUTION. Journal of the House of Delegates of the State of Virginia. for the Session of 1864Ñ5. Alexandria: D. Turner 1865. Octavo original front printed wrapper respined renewed rear wrapper original string stitching; pp. 1-3 4-83 1. Housed in a custom chemise and clamshell box. $4500.First edition one of 500 copies of the momentous Journal featuring its February 9 1865 entry on the Alexandria Virginia government's passage of the 13th Amendment mere days after the U.S. Congress the first of the four Unionist southern states to pass the Amendment also featuring the governor's Message noting: ""though we have in inherited from our fathers of the revolution the blessings of a great nation yet they also left to us an inheritance of African slavery which has proved a bitter dreg in our cup of freedom"" a vital record of forces for constitutional change near the end of the Civil War.Soon after the 1860 election amidst southern secession ""the great questions of union or disunion war or peace hung in the balance. Probably the crucial weight on the scale was VirginiaÉ as long as the federal government did not seek to coerce the states Virginia secessionists were unable to achieve a majority. When Lincoln responded with force to the attack on Fort Sumter however the vote in Virginia went in favor of secession."" Subsequently a Virginia convention ""met in Wheeling on May 13 1861É it elected as Governor Francis Pierpont a western Virginian and ardent Unionist and arranged for the creation of a legislature to replace the body sitting in RichmondÉ in July 1861 the new legislature met at the 'Restored Virginia' capital of Wheeling in a special session called by Pierpont."" Against its ""claim to represent a majority of Virginians"" a new state of West Virginia was created in 1863 and Pierpont's government moved to Alexandria to govern areas of Virginia under Union occupation Harrison Lawfulness of the Reconstruction Amendments 380-83.Scholars observe that the 13th Amendment its fellow amendments and Reconstruction as ""both a political process made possible by military successes and constitutional thought grew from wartime as well as post-Appomattox developments"" Hyman and Wiecek Equal Justice 247. This rare first edition of Journal of the House of Delegates substantiates that in documenting passage of the 13th Amendment by Pierpont's Virginia government mere days after the U.S. Congress passed the Amendment on January 31 1865. With that Virginia became the first of the four Unionist southern states that ratified the 13th Amendment. Of those Louisiana followed on February 17 with Arkansas and Tennessee that April. The 13th Amendment is the focus of the Journal's entry for February 9 1865 which states: ""Mr. Brownley called up Senate bill No. 12 entitled 'An Act to ratify the joint resolution of Congress passed January 31 1865 proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States.' The bill was read the first and second timeÉ and the rules were suspended and the bill read the third timeÉ and the bill passed."" Also notable herein is the complete printing of Governor Pierpont's opening Message where he notes: ""though we inherited from our fathers of the revolution the blessings of a great nation yet they also left to us an inheritance of African slavery which has proved a bitter dreg in our cup of freedom."" He speaks at length of the rights due people of color and the abolition of laws such as those that prohibit ""negro testimony"" or proscribe a ""different punishmentÉ for persons of African dissent"" from that of ""white persons.""""The legislature met for its second session on December 5 1864É The governor's message was a long and important document and indicated the changes of opinion that the war was bringing about. Pierpont gave his views upon the all-important negro question. He congratulated the constitutional convention which had met in the spring on the abolition of slavery in Virginia and advocated sweeping changes in the laws concerning negroes. The act prescribing different punishments for blacks should he said be altered in accordance with the amended constitution as well as the law for apprenticing them. The law prohibiting the education of negroes should be abolishedÉ His language was on the whole very moderate. He advised the legalizing of the marital relations of negroes and most important the establishment of public schoolsÉ Notwithstanding the governor's advice no acts of great importance passed the legislatureÉ On February 9 1865 the assembly ratified the 13th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. It adjourned on March 7"" Eckenrode Political History of Virginia During the Reconstruction. Faint ""U.N.C. Duplicate"" stamp to front wrapper.Text fine; just a bit of faint soiling and a tide line to fragile front wrapper. An excellent copy of this elusive item. unknown books
