10.699 risultati
rif. 65352Photograph. Good. Albumen stereoview on a yellow mount 11 cm x 17.5 cm Printed paper label on rear. No backstamp. Photographer not identified. Dampstaining to lower half. Image just beginning to peel away at bottom left corner. unknown books
1875rif. 18600Washington: Government Printing Office 1875. First Edition. Quarter Leather. Near fine. The first edition of Exploration Of The Colorado River Of The West And Its Tributaries published in 1875. Quarto xi 1 291pp 5. Contemporary three-quarter olive morocco raised bands title stamped in gilt over a red morocco label. Maroon cloth boards. Complete with 80 wood engraved views on 72 individual plates. Includes the two fold-out maps at the rear. New endpapers. Bumped fore-edge with a closed tear from p. 240-248 no impact to text. Clean text throughout solid text block. Sabin 64753 Howes P528 Graff 3336 A near fine example. John Wesley Powell 1834-1902 was an American explorer Civil War veteran scientist and public intellectual best known for leading the first successful expeditions through the Colorado River and the Grand Canyon in 1869 and 1871-72. Having lost his right arm at the Battle of Shiloh Powell became a symbol of postwar scientific exploration combining firsthand fieldwork with rigorous analysis of the American West. As second director of the U.S. Geological Survey and longtime head of the Bureau of American Ethnology he argued that western settlement should be planned around watersheds and water availability rather than arbitrary political boundaries. Government Printing Office unknown books
1949rif. 45468Salt Lake City Utah: Utah State Historical Society 1949. First edition thus. Hardcover. 270; 540 1 pp. Octavo 23 cm Pebbled burgundy cloth over boards with gilt lettering on the spines and front covers. Very good condition. The front pastedowns have a previous owner's bookplate. From the introduction- "More than three-quarters of a century has passed since Major John Wesley Powell's parties began their exploration of the Colorado River country yet the records of the Powell exploration have a freshness an immediately contemporary interest that few records in the annals of American exploration still possess. Roads even superhighways have been built into the most parched of the West's deserts and over or through its most formidable mountain barriers but one who would know the Colorado country must still penetrate it as Powell and his men did in 1869 and 1871-72 by taking to boats or resorting to pack trains. Utah State Historical Society hardcover books
rif. 70721brDewsbury: Willan Pr. Brochure. Good. No Binding. No date but c. 1820. Memorial banner printed in black ink on silk linen-backed measuring approximately 40x25 cm. Dedication and acrostic poem in honour of John Wesley inside an elaborate classical framework of architectural columns and floral design. General toning & soiling with some loss to edges with the print itself practically unaffected. A rare survival. Willan, Pr. unknown
2005rif. 166194McFarland 2005. First Edition. First Edition a trade softcover original. As New. Fine condition. McFarland unknown books
rif. 68-8249Berkeley CA: Tanner ca. 1980. RSVP Card. 9 x 6 cm. Letterpress. Very Good. From the collection of Wesley Tanner. Berkeley, CA: [Tanner, ca. 1980.] unknown
1824rif. 383998London: T. Green. Fair. 1824. Ex-library. Hardcover. Ex-library copy with label on front cover bookplate on inside of front cover. Covers are detached but present spine is missing. Covers have general wear and some soil. Front blank and half-title page are loosely attached. Contents have scattered traces of foxing. ; With 15 pages of notes. ; 83 15 pages . T. Green hardcover
1908rif. 5818Seattle: The Harrison Publishing Company 1908. First edition. 24x16cm 25pp. Printed stapled wraps edges untrimmed. Toning and smudging to covers with wear along spine. Clean internally and very good. Early 20th century Seattle imprint a collection of verse bemoaning the slow demise of the logging camp as an institution and with it the profession of lumber jack. We find no mention of this publication though a couple newspapers provide some history regarding the publisher. According to The Daily Alaskan Skagway 1910 Col. E. S. Harrison was a prospector in Alaska before entering the newspaper field. He later established the Harrison Publishing Company and moved it to Seattle. The Tacoma Daily Ledger in 1906 states the company was incorporated that year with $75000. We find only a couple of other titles from this publisher in OCLC each held by just 1 or 2 institutions. . The Harrison Publishing Company unknown
1971rif. 58758London:: Collins 1971. Uncorrected advanced proofs in wrappers; plus a proofs of Part One in galley form. . Original wrappers with paper labels. . Some dog-earing and edgewear; many pages are loose in the full set of proofs and pp. 52-2 183-4 293-6 and 443-4 lacking. . Both sets of wrappers are annotated and corrected and are accompanied by a typed "Author's Note on Manuscript of The Great Duke signed some correspondence in photocopy and extensive ms. notes on abbreviated title so sources etc. Collins, unknown
rif. 33155London s.n. 1770. 12pp. drop-head title lower margin lightly browned disbound. Baker 98E; ESTC T128445. [London?, s.n., 1770?] unknown
rif. 68-0605Berkeley CA: Arif Press ca. 1980. 17" x 6.75" Oblong Letterpress two-toned printing on Deckled Laid Paper with red & black ink. Good with tear. Scarce. [Berkeley, CA: Arif Press, ca. 1980]. unknown
rif. 68-0614Berkeley CA: Arif Press 1969. Broadside. 18" x 11.25" Letterpress on deckled laid black & ochre ink. Very Good. Scarce.Appears to be a tribute to Robert Gold brother of Joseph Gold. [Berkeley, CA: Arif Press, 1969]. unknown
rif. 60453Printed by J. Freeman Northampton. c.1810. Single sheet folded to pp.8. Unopened. The laid paper is water marked for 1810 with the mark of P. Tregent Birmingham. ESTC gives the first issue of these hymns as 1763 with subsequent editions in 1768 - 1778 - 1784. The above appears to be an unrecorded selection - it comprises MORNING HYMN - EVENING HYMN - BEFORE MORNING SERVICE - FOR CHRISTMAS-DAY Hark the Herald Angels Sing - FOR EASTER-DAY. Printed by J. Freeman, Northampton. [c.1810]. unknown
1966rif. 014613Nashville TN: Methodist Publishing House 1966. No. 384 of 750 copies. Limited Edition. Original brown boards. Fine in Fine Slipcase. Facsimile of the 1882 reprint of the first of the John Wesley hymnbooks originally published in Charleston South Carolina. Printed card about the book laid in. . Fine. Hardcover. 1966. Methodist Publishing House, (1966). hardcover
rif. 201410Dublin Tho. M'Donnel at Pope's Head 1781. xvi82pp. 8vo. Original full calf worn and chipped with title label to backstrip torn. Pastedown endpapres lifting slightly.Some scattered foxing. A very good copy. Dublin, Tho. M'Donnel, at Pope's Head 1781. unknown
rif. 62042P., Albin Michel, 1940, in 8° broché, 367 pages ; illustrations hors-texte ; cachets ; rousseurs et mouillures marginales ; couverture illustrée (défraichie).
2024rif. Manohar-9781009221986Cambridge University Press 2024. Paperback. New. Cambridge University Press paperback
2024rif. Manohar-9781009221986Cambridge University Press 2024. Paperback. New. Cambridge University Press paperback
2024rif. x-1009494406Cambridge University Press 2024. Hardcover. New. 82 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.25 inches. Cambridge University Press hardcover
rif. 7579537486.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. DADAX0195156358New unknown
rif. 697061357My Purple Toes LLC . Papeback. New. pp. 290 My Purple Toes, LLC unknown
rif. 032354424XNew. Never used book unknown
rif. ria9780521018753_inpPaperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; St Paul and his contemporaries - so runs a commonly accepted scholarly opinion - inhabited a world believed to be dominated by hostile superhuman powers of whom Jews and Gentiles alike liked in fear. Dr Carr concludes that the notion o paperback
rif. B9780521018753Paperback / softback. New. St Paul and his contemporaries - so runs a commonly accepted scholarly opinion - inhabited a world believed to be dominated by hostile superhuman powers of whom Jews and Gentiles alike liked in fear. Dr Carr concludes that the notion of mighty forces of evil ranged against man was not part of the earliest Christian understanding of the world and the gospel. paperback