Gewerkschaft Eisenhütte Westfalia (Hrg.)Antiquariat.de
138 risultati
1954rif. 15390Lünen, Selbstverlag Gewerkschaft, 1954. mit 26 farb. Offset-Tafeln. ill. blindgepr. OLdr., 26 Tafeln + 36-seitiges Begleitheft, 4° (=32 x 26 cm) [2 Warenabbildungen]
rif. SONG1572334959Used: Good unknown
rif. DADAX0306444453New unknown
1994rif. mon00002178221994-01-01. Paperback. Good. in x in x in. Clean copy sound binding. paperback
rif. 0195841719.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
rif. 0195854241.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
rif. DADAX1905816162New unknown
rif. 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
rif. DADAX0719074975New unknown
rif. A9781032618418Hardback. New. Originally published in 1971 this book is an account of the development of the Nigerian Army in the critical ten years spanning independence. It describes the transformation of a despised colonial defence force into a Nigerian army with a popularly recognized reputation. hardcover
1998312 pages. Presents high quality black and white photos and brief biographies of retired and active coal miners from across Canada. Most nostalgic and enjoyable to peruse! Clean, glossy and unmarked with very light wear. Excellent copy of this wonderful photographic compilation. Book
1995379 pages. Footnotes. Index. Glossary. Footnotes. Maps. Reproductions of many black and white archival photos. Signed and inscribed by author upon half-title page. Chapters include: Before Gold, Discovery on Pine Creek, The Trails to Atlin Creek, 1899 - The Boom Year, Bureaucrats and Bunglers - The Role of Government; The Placer Creeks, The Japanese Incident, Quest for a Mother Lode, The Political Scene, Commerce and Industry, Keeping the Peace, Men of God and Their Churches, Care of the Sick, Fire Fighting, Mining Camp Schools, Gold Camp Society, They Lived Off the Land, Some Women of Atlin, Tourism. Clean and unmarked with light wear. A sound copy. Book
rif. DADAX025203628XNew unknown
1988rif. SKU-0103AH04311015Oxford University Press 1988. 1. Hardcover. Very Good. Signed by Norman Miners "With compliments of the author" inside the front cover ; Very Good in a Good dust jacket; Hardcover; Dust jacket is moderately shelfworn and edgeworn with sun-fading to the spine edge of jacket but is overall clean and intact and has not been price-clipped Now fitted with a new Brodart jacket protector; Light wear to the boards; All three textblock sides are unblemished; The endpapers and text pages are all clean and unmarked; The binding is excellent with a straight spine; This book will be shipped in a sturdy cardboard box with foam padding; Medium Format 8.5" - 9.75" tall; 1.3 lbs; Olive green dust jacket with title in off-white lettering; 1988 Oxford University Press; 340 pages; "Hong Kong Under Imperial Rule 1912-1941 East Asian Historical Monographs" by Norman Miners. Oxford University Press hardcover
1905rif. 4330Denver: The W.H. Kistler Stationery Co 1905. 29p. staplebound pamphlet 3.75x5.5 inches minor fading along the edges slight rust on staple else in very good condition. Front cover and title page have IWW union logo. The Pony union was affiliated with the Western Federation of Miners who's association with the Industrial Workers of the World lasted only a short period of time 1905 to 1908. The W.H. Kistler Stationery Co unknown
1905rif. 4330Denver: The W.H. Kistler Stationery Co 1905. 29p. staplebound pamphlet 3.75x5.5 inches minor fading along the edges slight rust on staple else in very good condition. Front cover and title page have IWW union logo. The Pony union was affiliated with the Western Federation of Miners who's association with the Industrial Workers of the World lasted only a short period of time 1905 to 1908. The W.H. Kistler Stationery Co unknown books
1905rif. 346983Denver: The W.H. Kistler Stationery Co 1905. Paperback. 29p. staplebound wraps 3.75x5.5 inches minor fading along the edges else in very good condition. Front cover and title page have IWW union logo. The Pony union was affiliated with the Western Federation of Miners whose association with the Industrial Workers of the World lasted only a short period of time 1905 to 1908. The W.H. Kistler Stationery Co paperback
1905rif. 346983Denver: The W.H. Kistler Stationery Co 1905. Paperback. 29p. staplebound wraps 3.75x5.5 inches minor fading along the edges else in very good condition. Front cover and title page have IWW union logo. The Pony union was affiliated with the Western Federation of Miners whose association with the Industrial Workers of the World lasted only a short period of time 1905 to 1908. The W.H. Kistler Stationery Co paperback books
1987rif. 055814New York: Oxford University Press 1987. 1st U.S. . Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. 330pp.incl.index; HB green w/gilt; fine condition w/cleantight pgs. DJ green w/white-pic.cover; slight rub w/spine sunned. " .the influence exerted on the administration of Hong Kong by the British govenment during the 30 years between the Chinese revolution of 1911 and the Japanese invasion of 1941." photo section. signed & inscribed by Miners. Oxford University Press hardcover
rif. DADAX0195067258New unknown
1976rif. 64387Toronto Ontario Canada: Ministry of the Attorney General Province of Ontario Canada 1976. Presumed first edition/first printing. Hardcover. Very good in good dust jacket. Signed by author. Inscription signed by Ham. DJ has some wear soiling tears and chips. xi 349 20 p.23 cm. Illustrations. Map. Notes. Statistical Tables; OC-2340/74. The Committee of Council gave due consideration to the Report of the Attorney General and recommended that a Commission be issued to appoint Dr. James Milton Hamm to investigate all matters related to health and savety involved in the working conditions and working environment of mines in Ontario. This report is increasingly scarce. Mining accidents continue to occur in the United States China and elsewhere around the world. There is enduring value in this Royal Commission report. Ministry of the Attorney General, Province of Ontario, Canada hardcover
18572 vols., 8vo., Second Edition, WANTING ALL PLATES; original red cloth, boards elaborately framed and blocked in blind, gilt backs, uncut AND PARTIALLY UNOPENED, expertly recased with new hand-made endpapers, a very good, bright, sound working copy. With the bookplate of 1st Lanarkshire Volunteers, Royal Engineers, Officers Library on front paste-downs. Wanting the seventeen plates coloured plates of uniform, but textually complete. THE FIRST PUBLICLY PUBLISHED HISTORY OF THE CORPS. SCARCE. White p.36.
rif. 085066361XNew. hardcover. New. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. hardcover
1916rif. 3385Cripple Creek and Denver Co 1916. Very good. Eight partially-printed forms completed in manuscript. Minor wear and soiling. A collection of seven applications for membership in the Miners' Protective Association and one application for the Western Federation of Miners all filled out by prospective members in the early 20th century. The applicants range in age from 23 to 59 and were born in a wide variety of locations including several midwestern states Canada and England. They report varying levels of mining experience from four to forty years with one applicant reporting no experience having worked previously as a rancher. None of the men were members of any other labor organization at the time of their applications. Interestingly the Miners' Protective Association and the Western Federation of Miners worked at cross purposes from each other. The former was a cooperative association formed by mining companies in order to discourage the unionizing of workers; the Western Federation of Miners was a notable labor union that had previously participated in widely-reported and violent strikes in Cripple Creek in 1894 and 1903. The forms themselves echo the competing motivations of the two groups. The application for the MPA asks applicants if they are or ever have been members of the Western Federation of Miners or any other labor organization. The Western Federation of Miners' application asks applicants if they have ever taken the place of strikers been a scab or assisted law enforcement or the Pinkerton Agency with opposing organized labor. An additional point of interest on the Western Federation of Miners application is the implication that the applicant is African American. The applicant William Judson reports his complexion as "Dark." People of color working as miners was rare in the west though certainly not unheard of. unknown
1916rif. 3385Cripple Creek and Denver Co 1916. Very good. Eight partially-printed forms completed in manuscript. Minor wear and soiling. A collection of seven applications for membership in the Miners' Protective Association and one application for the Western Federation of Miners all filled out by prospective members in the early 20th century. The applicants range in age from 23 to 59 and were born in a wide variety of locations including several midwestern states Canada and England. They report varying levels of mining experience from four to forty years with one applicant reporting no experience having worked previously as a rancher. None of the men were members of any other labor organization at the time of their applications. Interestingly the Miners' Protective Association and the Western Federation of Miners worked at cross purposes from each other. The former was a cooperative association formed by mining companies in order to discourage the unionizing of workers; the Western Federation of Miners was a notable labor union that had previously participated in widely-reported and violent strikes in Cripple Creek in 1894 and 1903. The forms themselves echo the competing motivations of the two groups. The application for the MPA asks applicants if they are or ever have been members of the Western Federation of Miners or any other labor organization. The Western Federation of Miners' application asks applicants if they have ever taken the place of strikers been a scab or assisted law enforcement or the Pinkerton Agency with opposing organized labor. An additional point of interest on the Western Federation of Miners application is the implication that the applicant is African American. The applicant William Judson reports his complexion as "Dark." People of color working as miners was rare in the west though certainly not unheard of. unknown books
