573 résultats
1916Softcover, 215 pages, 12mo. In Finnish. Series: Kotikasvatusyhdistyksen kotiopintokirja; 2. OCLC lists 1 copy worldwide (Nat Lib of Finland) . Water stain to pages 213-215. Browning of pages. Very good condition. (fin24-16)
1923Hardcover, 83 pages, 12mo. In Finnish. Kaytettavissa filmikortteina. OCLC lists 1 copy worldwide (Nat Lib of Finland) . Wear to edges of dustjacket. Light wear. Very good condition. (Fin24-17)
1914Softcover, 64 pages, 12mo. In Finnish. Series: Terveyden" kirjasia; n: o 4. OCLC lists 1 copy worldwide (Nat Lib of Finland) . Wear to cover and edges. Book not attached to cover. Otherwise, very good condition. (Fin24-18)
1933Hardcover, 205 pages, 16mo. In Finnish. Kaytettavissa filmikortteina. OCLC lists 1 copy worldwide (Nat Lib of Finland) . Wear to edges of dust jacket. Otherwise, very good condition. (Fin24-19)
1913Hardcover, 412 pages, Folio. In Finnish. 1-2 osa. - Sisaltaa 306 tekstiin painettua kuvaa, Palestiinan kartan y. M. - Teokseen kaytetty osa F. W. Rothstenin testamenttivaroja. OCLC lists 1 copy worldwide (Nat Lib of Finland) . Wear to edges of cover and binding. Notes on front page. Light wear. Otherwise, very good condition. (Fin24-20)
1952Hardcover, 125 pages, 16mo. In Finnish. Series: Heranneen kansan kirjasarja ; 1. OCLC lists 1 copy worldwide (Nat Lib of Finland) . Wear to dust jacket. Otherwise, very good condition. (Fin24-22)
1916Hardcover, 246 pages, 16mo. In Finnish. SUBJECT (S) : Luther, Martti. OCLC lists 1 copy worldwide (Nat Lib of Finland) . Wear to edges of cover and cover binding. Otherwise, very good condition. (Fin24-23)
1906Hardcover, 199, IX pages, 16mo. In Finnish. OCLC lists 1 copy worldwide (Nat Lib of Finland) . Hinge repair. Wear to binding and cover edges. Slight yellowing of pages. Otherwise, very good condition. (Fin24-24)
1924Hardcover, 209 pages, illustrated, 12mo. In Finnish. Book starts on page 16 (? ) . Hinge repair. Wear to edges of cover and binding. Slight staining on front cover. Otherwise, very good condition. (Fin24-25)
1923Hardcover, 499 pages, 8vo. In Finnish. Hinge repair. Slight browning on edges of pages. Wear to edges of cover and cover binding. Otherwise, very good condition. (Fin24-26)
1917286 pages, 12mo. In Finnish. Missing cover. Spine repair. Light wear. Otherwise, good condition. (Fin24-27)
1846Marbled boards, 8vo. , 72 pages. In German and English. The Little American interpreter: Easy to understand instruction for emigrating tradesmen and countrymen. German-English phrase book for emigrants to America, including phrases and vocabulary for food, travel, housing, agriculture, and work. Includes pronunciation. Fifteen pages at the back of the book with handwritten notes from a previous owner, comprising a manuscript immigrants German-English dictionary and phrasebook. Only one copy listed worldwide (Bayerische Staatsbiblotek) . Water staining to top half of pages. Binding solid. Good + condition. Quite scarce (HAG-11-4)
Rear inside hinge starting, otherwise Very Good Condition. Lacks Jacket; 8vo; 645 pages; 35-page index & 11-page bibliography. The standard text on the subject
19161st Edition. Original Blue Boards. [10], 304, [6] pages ; 20 cm. In English. Tobenkins first published novel. It "traces the life of Emil Witte from his arrival as a child at the old Castle Garden entry station, predecessor of Ellis Island, through his studious boyhood to a career, first as newspaper reporter and finally as a youthful editor on an established liberal weekly. Yet Witte sees that caste lines have formed in his adopted country, the masses are gripped by the terrible fear of joblessness, and he must face religious discrimination as a Jew. His first success comes to him when, as a Socialist, he writes what he consciously considers to be an 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' of wage-slavery" (Rideout) Elias Tobenkin was born to Marcus A. (Mosheh Aharon) and Fanny Tobenkin in the village of Slutsk, Russia, on 10 February 1882. When Elias was 17 the Tobenkin family left the poverty, bigotry, and growing political instability of Romanov Russia behind and emigrated to Madison, Wisconsin Elias Tobenkin's long-standing interest in a literary career led to his first novel, Witte Arrives (1916) , an early examination of the immigrant Jewish experience in America. Witte Arrives, along with God of Might (a 1925 novel depicting the problems of interfaith marriage) , were to be the best-received of Tobenkin's six published novels. After employment with the federal government's Creel Committee in the First World War Elias Tobenkin pursued a career as a foreign correspondent, travelling to Europe in 1919 and 1920, and to Soviet Russia in 1926 and 1931. During the decade he alternated between foreign affairs reporting (primarily for the New York Herald Tribune and the New York Times) and continuing his work as a novelist and writer for the periodical press. (Harry Ransom Center At UT Austin) . SUBJECT(S) : Radicalism in literature. Immigrants -- Fiction. Includes a handwritten and signed note from the author dated in 1916, as well as a period review of the Book, probably from a New York paper. Illustrations included. Some wear but overall in about very good condition. (AMR-49-31)
18928vo; 1st edition. Original paper wrappers, 21 pages ; 23 cm. Singerman Nr. 4396.Martin Morris (December 3, 1834 September 12, 1909) was an American lawyer and federal judge. In 1863, he began the practice of law in Baltimore, Maryland, and in 1867 moved to Washington to enter into partnership with Richard T. Merrick. He continued a member of the firm Merrick and Morris until the death of Merrick (1885), when he formed a partnership with George E. Hamilton, and continued actively to practice his profession, being connected with important litigation both in the local courts and in the Supreme Court. He was appointed by President Grover Cleveland an associate Justice of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit upon the establishment of that Court in 1893. OCLC lists 15 copies worldwide. Light vertical crease, light toning, Very Good Condition. (KH-8-41)
19191st edition. Paperback,lacks original outer wrappers, 8vo, 80 pages. In Finnish. "Tieteellis-kaunokirjallinen julkaisu." (A Scientific-Literary Publication). Includes 10 cartoons and illustrations. The newspaper Sosialisti and its successors, as well as the Ahjo (The Forge) produced at the Work People's College, served as the major forum for ideological discussions. Participants included editors, agitators, organizers and ordinary workers from various locals. Certain American socialist leaders like Eugene V. Debs were often cited and their articles reissued in Finnish-language translations (Auvo Kostiainen, A Dissenting Voice of Finnish Radicals in America: The Formative Years of Sosialisti-Industrialisti in the 1910s in American Studies in Scandinavia, Vol. 23, 1991). Gary A. Kaunonen notes that a host of socialist or labor colleges were springing up in the United States in the early 20th century such as the Peoples College in Fort Scott, Kansas, which was founded in 1915, and the Brookwood Labor College, founded in Katonah, New York, in 1921. A precursor to many of these colleges espousing a proletarian curriculum was the Industrial Workers of the World affiliated Work Peoples College (WPC), founded in 1907 in Smithville, now Duluth, Minnesota. The WPC was a center of proletarian education that based its curriculum specifically on propaganda of the deed ideology, which advocated economic and physical responses to capitalist exploitation in lieu of political mechanisms of change. The school was a bastion of socialist and later specifically anarcho-syndicalist and industrial unionist thought, with many of the professors, such as Leo Laukki, teaching direct action tactics such as the general strike and industrial sabotage. . The WPC housed its own publishing company on the colleges campus in Smithville. This faculty and student-run press printed numerous relevant titles but also a periodical appropriately titled Ahjo (The Forge), which discussed current issues in industrial unionism and official IWW business, while at the same time being a forum for student generated essays, prose, and poetry. The importance of this periodical cannot be understated as a vehicle for increasing literacy efforts at the WPC. What better way to encourage ascending levels of literacy in both reading and writing than to have a place for students to submit and read the fruits of their proletarian education (From the Escuela Moderna to the Escuela Moderna to the Työväen Opisto: Reading, (W)Riting, and Revolution, the 3 Rs of Expanded Proletarian Literacy in Community Literacy Journal, Vol 5 Issue 2, Spring 2011).SUBJECT(S): Socialism -- Periodicals. Finns -- United States. OCLC: 8618723. OCLC lists 3 holdings for any issues worldwide (MN Hist Soc, UMN, Wisc Hist Soc). Of these, Wisconsin Historical Society holds only one single issue (Vol 4, Nr 2 June 1919); UMN holds a smattering of issues (but does NOT hold this issue); and Minnesota Historical lists v.1-7(1916-1922) but notes Issues missing. So at most there is one holding for this issue in OCLCand quite possible there are no holdings in OCLC for it anywhere. Lacks covers, which were, printed only on outsides, with ads on rear and publishing info on front (no illustration), all relevant included on title page, which is present, inside covers were blank. Quarter-sized tear to final page, just touching cartoon on one side and a few letters on the other, otherwise Good Condition, very scarce and important IWW-oriented publication (FIN-7-20)
1985A controversial account of the origins of the Palestinians. With 9 appendixes, Notes (some 120 pages), Bibliography and Index. x, 601 pages.
1818pp. xv, 114. Dampstained. Age stained. Some signatures loose. Lacks rear fly leaves. Tall 8vo. 200 mm. Original stiff paper boards very worn. Lacks spine. This perhaps should best be considered a candidate for rebinding. Scarce. Third London Edition. Howes B 467; Sabin 5566. Morris Birkbeck (1764-1825) was an early 19th century Illinois pioneer and publicist. Around 1817-1818 Birkbeck purchased, for himself and others, 26,400 acres of public land in Edwards County, Illinois. His letters and books had wide influence in directing settlers to these 'Western' prairie lands **PRICE JUST REDUCED! AMER BX 5
1907576 p. + Illus. Buckram . XLib. One of the scarcest of all PGS publications. Limited Edition. PGS Box 6. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! BEFORE ORDERING PLEASE Email to RareBooks@POBox.com so that we can CONFIRM AVAILABILITY
1948pp. 9-146. 8vo. Original full cloth binding. Limited edition. This volume also includes: Langguth, Otto. PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN PIONEERS FROM WERTHEIM. Translated and Edited by Don Yoder. pp. 147-289. Also issued as: Pennsylvania German Folklore Society. Volume XII. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! BEFORE ORDERING PLEASE Email to RareBooks@POBox.com so that we can CONFIRM AVAILABILITY
1933pp. xviii, 211. Inked ownership of Lorraine Ryland Robinson. 8vo. Original full cloth binding, gold lettered. Hardbound. Nice copy. PAG L19
1873pp. xvi, 683 + [50] leaves of woodcuts, engravings, colored lithographs etc. Large 8vo. 25 cm. Original full cloth binding, decorated in gold. Chipped at spine. Includes: Mining Industry, Oil; Fur Trade; Land; Banks; Insurance; Fire Companies; Emigration; Authors; Social; Domestic; Design; Religious Denominations; Education; Electric Telegraph; Printing; Etc. & Etc. A wonderful production. PA 47
1943pp. xviii, 524. Illustrated. Map endpapers. 8vo. Original full blue cloth binding, faded at extremities. Original dust jacket, chipped with loss. Second edition. Hardbound. Good. W11
1982pp. ix, 262 + Numerous portrait photographs. Tall 8vo. Original full cloth binding. Original dust jacket, rubbed without loss. Spine faded. Hardbound. Very good. W10
1933pp. xviii, 211. Inked ownership of Lorraine Ryland Robinson. 8vo. Original full cloth binding, gilt lettered. Hardbound. Very Good. L19