954 résultats
1986réf. 81584Decatur GA: Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Kappa Alpha Alpha Chapter 1986. Presumed First Edition First printing thus. Wraps. Good. Format is approximately 8.5 inches by 11 inches. 20 pages plus covers. Illustrated cover. Illustrations and advertisements. Some cover and page soiling noted. Pencil notation on first page. Signed inscription on front cover reads: To a good friend and a great American Julian Bond and Lawrence Douglas Wilder 11/24/86. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. is a historically African American Greek-lettered fraternity. The organization has over 750 undergraduate and graduate chapters. The fraternity was founded on November 17 1911 by three Howard University juniors Edgar Amos Love Oscar James Cooper and Frank Coleman and their faculty adviser Dr. Ernest Everett Just. Omega Psi Phi is the first fraternal organization founded at a historically black university. In 1924 at the urging of fraternity member Carter G. Woodson the fraternity launched Negro History and Literature Week in an effort to publicize the growing body of scholarship on African-American history. Encouraged by public interest the event was renamed "Negro Achievement Week" in 1925 and given an expanded national presence in 1926 by Woodson's Association for the Study of Negro Life as "Negro History Week."3 Expanded to the full month of February from 1976 this event continues today as Black History Month. Since 1945 the fraternity has undertaken a National Social Action Program to meet the needs of African Americans in the areas of health housing civil rights and education. Omega Psi Phi has been a patron of the United Negro College Fund since 1955 providing an annual gift of $350000.00 to the program. The Kappa Alpha Alpha Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. begins as a dream a distant but real hope in the minds of 12 Omega brothers in Decatur Georgia. These brothers hoped to have form a fraternal entity under the auspices of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. They dedicated their endeavor to the Fraternity's Founding Fathers - Frank Coleman Oscar J. Cooper Ernest E. Just and Edgar A. Love - and sought to emulate the aspirations that brought the Founders together at Howard University on a fall evening Friday November 17 1911. On a summer day on June 1 1979 the Association of Omega Men which was to become Kappa Alpha Alpha Chapter was organized. The founding brothers of Kappa Alpha Alpha Chapter were; Lloyd P. Atkins Alonza A. Bennett first Basileus Robert Cannon Glenn E. Ford first Keeper of Records and Seal Alfonza L. Gayle James George Edward Hargrave Jr. Ronald Jackson Alvin Sanders Eric Turpin Webster Wallace and James Witherspoon. Throughout the years of existence Kappa Alpha Alpha Chapter has remained true to the Four Cardinal Principles on which the Fraternity was founded. The chapter continues its commitment to social action and Dekalb Community at large - based on programs which are designed to aid and meet the needs of all people thereby hopefully moving our society closer toward the goals of true friendship - Friendship is Essential to the Soul. Lt. Governor Lawrence Douglas Wilder was the featured speaker at this event. Julian Bond was not listed on the program but apparently was in attendance at this Georgia event. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Kappa Alpha Alpha Chapter paperback
19338vo; 243 pages; Hardcover. 8vo; 250 pages; 24 cm. Includes list of members. The final of 4 volumes of addresses published Includes list of members at rear. Includes talks given by Hon. Samson Lachman, Louis Marshall, Max J. Kohler, Morris R. Cohen, Felix Warburg, & Nelson Glueck. Also includes a collection of 5 essays by Mrs. Rebekah & others of "The American Jewess Fifty years Ago and Now. " Institional marks on end pages and frontpiece. Otherwise very good condition. (AMR-45-5)
19278vo; 216 pages. "Published...in commemoration of their Thirtieth Anniversary. " 4 volumes of addresses were eventually published Includes list of members at rear. Includes talks given by Dr. Stephen Wise, Kaufmann Kohler, Louis Marshall, Max J. Kohler, Israel Abrams, and others. Attractive green cloth cover with gilt lettering and lion emblem. Very Good Condition. (SPEC-27-26)
1917Hardcover. 8vo; 192 pages; 24 cm. Includes list of members. "Published...in commemoratio n of their Twentieth Anniversary. " 4 volumes of addresses were eventually published Includes list of members at rear. Includes talks given by Solomon Schechter, Louis Marshall, Max J. Kohler, Israel Abrams, Dr. David de Sola Pool, etc. Very Good Condition. (AMR-45-4)
1946réf. 20254Paris, éditions du vieux colombier, 1946. In-8°, 298 pp., intérieur frais. Br. (couv. effrangée).
1946réf. 20254Paris, éditions du vieux colombier, 1946. In-8°, 298 pp., intérieur frais. Br. (couv. effrangée).
1928réf. 35504480Paris, Éd. des Initiations Ouvrières, 1928 ; in-12, broché, couverture ornée. XX pp., 238 pp., 1 f. n. ch.ÉDITION ORIGINALE avec un ENVOI AUTOGRAPHE signé de l’auteur à “un confrère talentueux et sympathique Monsieur Castel et à son aimable compagne”. Bel exemplaire à l’état de neuf, non coupé.
français Paris, editions des Initiations Ouvrières, 1928. In-12 de XX-238 pp.; broché, couverture imprimée et illustrée. 12 soirées chez les descendants des Constructeurs des Cathédrales. Préface de Jean de Pierrefeu. Bon état.
réf. 331396Edition Des Initiations Ouvrières Paris 1928 In-8 ( 180 X 120 mm ) de XX-238 pages, broché sous couverture imprimée. Bon exemplaire.
réf. 3559édition des initiations ouvrières paris 1928 in 8 broché 237 pages - préface de jean de pierrefeu - exemplaire non coupé très bon état
réf. 143225Editions Du Rocher - Savoir Etre Monaco 1981 In-8 ( 200 X 130 mm ) de 227 pages, broché sous couverture illustrée. EDITION ORIGINALE. Très bel exemplaire.
2003réf. 11473Paris, Besançon, Les éditions maçonniques de France, éditions Cêtre, 2002 [2003]. 2 vol. in-4° carrés, 191, 190 pp., très nombr. illustrations en couleurs. Rel. d'éd. avec leur jaquette (lég. passées, rares petits défauts et bon état général).
2003réf. 11473Paris, Besançon, Les éditions maçonniques de France, éditions Cêtre, 2002 [2003]. 2 vol. in-4° carrés, 191, 190 pp., très nombr. illustrations en couleurs. Rel. d'éd. avec leur jaquette (lég. passées, rares petits défauts et bon état général).
réf. 3168Paris, Hachette Littérature, 1980 14 x 22, 467 pp., broché, bon état (2 cachets)
1980réf. 99925616Hachette Hachette, 1980. In-8 broché, 465 pages. Bon état.
1980Broché. 467 pages. Cachets. Marques de bibliothèque.
1980Hachette 1980, In-8 broché, 465 pages. Bon état.
réf. 898775Hachette France 1980 In-8 ( 225 X 140 mm ) de 467 pages, broché sous couverture illustrée. Bon exemplaire.
1981réf. 94985Couverture rigide. Cartonné. 467 pages. Jaquette.
1980réf. 125691980 broché (paperback) in-octavo, dos bleu clair (blue spine), couverture illustrée (cover illustrated), tranches lisses (smooth edges), sans illustration (no illustration), 468 pages, 1980 à Paris Librairie Hachette - Hachette Littérature,
1980réf. 4574Hachette 1980 467 pages in8. 1980. broché. 467 pages. Ce livre explore les traditions et le mode de vie des compagnons itinérants en France probablement au XIXe siècle à travers leurs voyages et leurs pratiques artisanales
réf. 15161P., Hachette, 1980, in 8° broché, 467 pages.
Grand in-8, broché, couverture imprimée (défaut au dos), 324 p. Edition originale. Capitaine de frégate, Paul LOAREC (1860 – 1951) devint professeur à l’Ecole libre des Sciences politiques, au Collège des Sciences sociales et à l’Ecole supérieure de guerre. Il fut reçu membre de l'Académie de Marine en 1922. La Question religieuse - Capital et travail - Syndicalisme - Coopératisme - Mutualité et Féminisme - Suffrage universel - Pouvoir judiciaire - Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité - Propriété individuelle et collectivisme - etc. Hommage autographe signé de l'auteur. Bon exemplaire.
réf. 32986Grand in-8, broché, couverture imprimée (défaut au dos), 324 p. Paris, Editions de la Nouvelle revue, 1912.