Bardua, Caroline - 1781 - Ballenstedt - 1864Antiquariat.de
732 résultats
réf. 003-Wo.J. Schwarze Kreide, weiß gehöht, je mit schwarzer Kreide gerahmt (rechts beschnitten) und oben rundbogig abgeschlossen, links unten Proben farbiger Kreide, auf blauem Velin. 15,4:18,9 cm. In den Rändern ungleich beschnitten, Knickfalte am linken Rand, verso am Oberrand Reste alter Verklebung. Provenienz: Sammlung H. Geller, Dresden.
réf. 1391894936.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1932réf. 2080502106911436Not Available 1932. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
1925réf. 86518Couverture souple. Broché. 23 pages. 18 x 24 cm.
réf. 3068Père de la Houille Blanche et fondateur des papeteries Bergès à Lancey (Isère). P. Imp. Draeger, 1933.Plaquette in-4 (23/18cm), 30 pages. Brochée, couverture imprimée.
2007réf. LFA-126710410Un ouvrage de 293 pages, format 160 x 240 mm, illustré, broché, publié en 2007, Impr. Dumas-Titoulet, bon état
réf. 3746Liège, H. Vaillant-Carmanne, 1931, 20 pp., 21,5 X 30,5 cm. Ouv. ill. in & h.t. dont 6 pl. en héliogravure
1996réf. LFA-126747795Un ouvrage de 126 pages, format 240 x 210 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, publié en 1996, La Chaîne des Terrils, bon état
1904réf. 113391904 broché (paperback) grand in-octavo carré, dos et couverture gris imprimés légèrement défraîchis (spine and cover printed lightly faded), tranches non rognées (edges no smooth), illustrations : 1 portrait en frontispice avec serpente - illustrations photographiques hors-texte et planches hors-texte (frontispiece portrait with tissue - photographic illustrations full page engraving and plates), 397 pages, 1904 à Grenoble Typographie et Lithographie Allier Frères,
1953réf. 128453Couverture souple. Brochure de 24 pages. 15 x 23 cm.
réf. DADAX0306462885New unknown
réf. DADAX0824783050New unknown
1951réf. ZB494806Bituminous Coal Institute 1951. 204 pp. paperback light wear to covers else text clean & binding tight. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Bituminous Coal Institute paperback
réf. B9781013357862Hardback. New. hardcover
1949réf. 2331540Washington D.C: Bituminous Coal Institute / National Coal Association 1949. First Edition. Soft Cover. Very Good. Spine faintly creased two light creases on top corners edges rubbed. 1949 Soft Cover. 192 pp. Includes: Energy; Reserves; Panorama; Production; Labor and Safety; Transportation; Markets; Technology; Combustion; Chemistry; Finance; NCA; Glossary; Appendix; Index. Bituminous Coal Institute / National Coal Association paperback books
1900réf. 235961900. African American coal mining photo archive depicting Black industrial labor from the turn of the century through the postwar era documenting the changing conditions of mine work while revealing the continuity of Black employment in one of America's most dangerous industries. Spanning approximately fifty years from an early albumen photograph made around the turn of the century to silver gelatin photographs of the 1940s and 1950s the group records successive generations of miners whose labor fueled the nation's railroads steel production and wartime industries. By 1900 more than 180000 African Americans worked in mining and related extractive industries particularly across Appalachia and the industrial Midwest where operators frequently recruited Black labor during strikes while maintaining segregated workforces and company towns. Photo archive of 10 photographs including one large albumen print and nine silver gelatin photographs ranging from approximately 3 x 5 to 9 x 14 inches United States circa 1900s through the 1950s. The photographs show Black miners posed beside coal cars loaded with freshly mined coal; mixed Black and white work crews standing before steam powered mining equipment; African American workers operating within large industrial preparation plants beneath towering conveyors and ore bins; foundry and furnace interiors where molten metal is poured from massive ladles; miners gathered for formal group portraits outside industrial buildings; and workers posing beside hoists rail equipment and mechanical machinery. One of the largest photographs records a substantial interracial work crew surrounding a coal car marked with capacity information while another documents a line of African American workers walking through a commercial district following their shift preserving the contrast between industrial labor and urban life. Later photographs depict Black workers operating heavy electrical or mechanical equipment and standing inside modernized industrial facilities illustrating the technological transformation of mining and processing across the first half of the twentieth century. Coal mining became one of the largest employers of African American industrial labor following Reconstruction as southern and Appalachian operators recruited Black workers into mines expanding to meet the demands of railroads steel mills and urban growth. During both World Wars Black miners became indispensable to national coal production even while remaining concentrated in the most dangerous occupations and frequently excluded from skilled positions promotion and union representation until the growing influence of the United Mine Workers and the broader civil rights movement began to erode formal segregation after the Second World War. The chronological span of this archive distinguishes it from single period mining groups by tracing the persistence of Black industrial labor from the era of mule drawn coal cars and steam powered extraction to mechanized postwar production. Light surface wear scattered creasing and occasional edge chipping; the large albumen print shows moderate age toning. Overall in very good condition. A concentrated visual record of African American labor sustaining the American coal industry across five decades of industrial and social change. unknown
1900réf. 235961900. African American coal mining photo archive depicting Black industrial labor from the turn of the century through the postwar era documenting the changing conditions of mine work while revealing the continuity of Black employment in one of America's most dangerous industries. Spanning approximately fifty years from an early albumen photograph made around the turn of the century to silver gelatin photographs of the 1940s and 1950s the group records successive generations of miners whose labor fueled the nation's railroads steel production and wartime industries. By 1900 more than 180000 African Americans worked in mining and related extractive industries particularly across Appalachia and the industrial Midwest where operators frequently recruited Black labor during strikes while maintaining segregated workforces and company towns. Photo archive of 10 photographs including one large albumen print and nine silver gelatin photographs ranging from approximately 3 x 5 to 9 x 14 inches United States circa 1900s through the 1950s. The photographs show Black miners posed beside coal cars loaded with freshly mined coal; mixed Black and white work crews standing before steam powered mining equipment; African American workers operating within large industrial preparation plants beneath towering conveyors and ore bins; foundry and furnace interiors where molten metal is poured from massive ladles; miners gathered for formal group portraits outside industrial buildings; and workers posing beside hoists rail equipment and mechanical machinery. One of the largest photographs records a substantial interracial work crew surrounding a coal car marked with capacity information while another documents a line of African American workers walking through a commercial district following their shift preserving the contrast between industrial labor and urban life. Later photographs depict Black workers operating heavy electrical or mechanical equipment and standing inside modernized industrial facilities illustrating the technological transformation of mining and processing across the first half of the twentieth century. Coal mining became one of the largest employers of African American industrial labor following Reconstruction as southern and Appalachian operators recruited Black workers into mines expanding to meet the demands of railroads steel mills and urban growth. During both World Wars Black miners became indispensable to national coal production even while remaining concentrated in the most dangerous occupations and frequently excluded from skilled positions promotion and union representation until the growing influence of the United Mine Workers and the broader civil rights movement began to erode formal segregation after the Second World War. The chronological span of this archive distinguishes it from single period mining groups by tracing the persistence of Black industrial labor from the era of mule drawn coal cars and steam powered extraction to mechanized postwar production. Light surface wear scattered creasing and occasional edge chipping; the large albumen print shows moderate age toning. Overall in very good condition. A concentrated visual record of African American labor sustaining the American coal industry across five decades of industrial and social change. unknown books
1865réf. 96041Black Heath Coal Company Philadelphia 1865. Pamphlet. Used - Good. Sherman & Co. Printers Philadelphia 1865. 20 pages. 9 x 6" printed wrapper. Creased toned G. Black Heath Coal Company, Philadelphia unknown
1840réf. 0024591840 Bruxelles, M. Hayez, 1840. In-8 (139 X 215 mm) broché, couverture jaune imprimée ; 448 pages, 1 feuillet non paginé (table), 10 planches hors-texte.
réf. 42626P., Société Française d'Imprimerie et de Librairie, sans date, in 8°, cartonnage rouge décoré de l'éditeur, 139 pages ; illustrations ; des rousseurs ; cartonnage frotté.
1853Two volumes in one. pp. 308; 207. Over 200 wood engraved illustrations. Lacks map as usual. 8vo. Attractive original full cloth leather binding, embossed in gold and blind. Some browning, but not brittle. Includes: Locomotive Sketches, with Pen and Pencil. From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh. A book that deserves greater attention as a repository of: interesting local history; accounts of the coal, railroad, canal, and iron industries; as well as specifics of travel and sightseeing in mid-19th century America. PA 15
1982280 pages. Index. Excellent black and white photographic plates. Reviews the dramatic history of coal mining and coal miners on Vancouver Island. Average wear. Unmarked. Binding intact. Please note: Front free endpaper removed. A sound working copy. Book
1987408 pages including glossary, sources and index. Black and white illustrations. "A book about a time when a young boy could start in the mine as the lowest of workers and could become, through a lot of hard work and a little luck, a boss or even a millionaire." - from Preface. Author's signature upon title page. Usual library markings. Only light wear. A quality copy. Book
1915réf. 147368Halle. Verlag von Wilhelm Knapp 1915. X, (6), 880 Seiten. Mit 606 Abbildungen im Text und auf Kunstdruckeinlagen. (Ohne die im Titel angegebene geologische Karte und den 29 Tafeln). Schöner Halbleinwand-Einband mit Leinwandecken und vergoldetem Rückentitel. (Gestempeltes Bibliotheks-Exemplar mit Aufkleberresten a. d. Einband). 29x20 cm
réf. MA35Quarto ca. 327x204 cm. or 13x8 in. 3 pp. of text. Brown ink on yellow lined wove paper. Seal in the lower right corner of the last page. Fold marks but overall very good. Historically interesting original document illustrating legal negotiations regarding early coal mining in Nicola Valley B.C. By the late 1890s Nicola Valley housed one of the northwest's largest and most extensive coal fields. The exceptional quality of deposits along the Coldwater River attracted significant attention sparking a surge in coal mining activity. The coal boom continued until the 1930s when depleted coal seams eventually took their toll on the local mining industry. The agreement was made between James Corbett Joseph Castillon George Murray of Nicola Lake B.C. the first party and Soren Andrew Hartman of Tacoma Washington the second party on 19 December 1903. The document authorized the transfer of licenses for six coal locations along Coldwater River from the first party to the second. It also enabled the formation of a new coal production company for these prospects with a capital stock of 2000000 shares each priced at ten cents. The agreement was signed by the members of the parties and a witness “Jas.” S. Andrew Hartman 1851-1910 of the second party was a retired wholesale merchant and the vice-president of Western Coal & Iron Co. of Portland Oregon. In May 1904 a few months after this legal deed Hartman established the Nicola Coal & Coke Company with a capitalization of $2000000. By 1905 an extensive advertisement in the Boston Globe sought investments boasting the company's possession of 3840 acres of coal lands and a treasury balance of $1000000. The company lasted relatively successfully until the early-1910s when it was dissolved after Hartman's death. Overall historically interesting legal agreement from the early days of the Nicola Valley B.C. coal mining industry. Excerpts from the document: “Agreement made and entered into this nineteenth day of December 1903 by and between James Corbett Joseph Castillon and George Murray of Nicola Lake B.C. of the first part and S. Andrew Hartman Tacoma Washington party of the second part – The party of the first part being the locators of six coal locations situated on Coldwater river about ten miles south west of Coutlee and whereas Government licences have been obtained for four sections in the names of parties of the first part and licences applied and fees paid for two additional sections and whereas the party of the second part is the lawful owner of twofifths interest in the above mentioned property – the parties of the first part do hereby agree and covenant to place in Escrow - Ladd-Tilton Bankers of Portland Oregon government licences obtained on said lands and to convey and assign to the party of the second part said licences and title thereto on the following terms and conditions To wit: The party of the second part being empowered and by there – being empowered and authorized to form a company and have it incorporated and capitalized to the extent of two million shares of par value of ten cents each – or a different amount and value as may be deemed best by the party of the second second part and his associates and it is further agreed and understood between hereto that as soon as the party of the second part and his associates shall have completed the incorporation and organization of such company to be formed as above provided – The said government licences placed in Escrow with the assignment of the same – shall be delivered for the said Ladd Tilton Bankers to the party of the second part as Trustee in trust for the company so formed…” “The four coal prospecting licences Nos. 1142 1143 1144 and 1145 already obtained and the two additional licences paid and applied for It is further understood and agreed between the parties hereto that one half of the capital stock shall be set aside as the Company’s treasury stock for the purpose of exploring developing and equipping the said coal prospect and perfecting title to the same and remaining half of the Capital stock shall be issued to the parties of the first part and to the parties of the second part in the following manner - party of the second part to receive two-fifths of the one half of the abovementioned stock which shall be known as promoters stock and the threefifths to the parties of the first party or their assigns; And the parties hereto agree to accept suck stock payment in full for the property to be assigned to the company as herein provided Also it is hereby agreed by the parties of the first part that the party of the second part is hereby authorized and empowered to effect a cash sale of the property subject to approval of the parties of the first part. It is also understood between the parties hereto that all the promoters stock shall be pooled for the period of two years from the date of organization of the company. It is also understood that the stock in the Company to be formed shall be made now assessable and fully paid. It is further agreed that George Murray shall be placed on the Board of directors and retain a position there so long as he and his associates hold an interest in the Company. Agreed sealed and delivered the date above written. George Murray James Corbett Joseph Castillon Dan – H. S. Andrew Hartman Witness Jas csc - ” unknown
