Carpenter, MaryBiblio.com
10.812 resultados
ref. 1241472297.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
ref. 45095009like new. unknown
ref. 45475330like new. unknown
2003ref. 356628Norwalk.: Easton Press. 2003. Full blue leather raised bands gilt decorations all edges gilt rust-colored silk end papers gold-colored ribbon marker. Fine no dust jacket as issued. 23.5x15.2x3.5cm. Signed by Scott Carpenter Kristin Stoever on the limitation page. Includes two laid-in Easton Press bookplates and laid-in Easton Press Certificate of Authenticity signed by Scott Carpenter Kristin Stoever and Roy S. Pfiel weight: 2.1 lb. Easton Press. hardcover
ref. 5093405like new. unknown
2005ref. 619487Dallas Texas U.S.A.: Signature Pub Group Inc 2005. Large hardback in very good plus condition with very good plus dust jacket. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. Dallas, Texas, U.S.A.: Signature Pub Group Inc Hardcover
ref. 0570092450.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
ref. 1444100718.GaudioCD. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
ref. 50481127like new. unknown
ref. 19978074like new. unknown
ref. 45203646like new. unknown
ref. 47234186like new. unknown
ref. 1543967981.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1905ref. 3iDd0039New York London & Bombay Mumbai India: Longmans Green & Co. 1905. Book. Good. Decorative Canvas Hardcover. Copyright 1905. 8vo or 8° Medium Octavo: 7¾" x 9¾" tall. 146 pp. Solidly bound copy with moderate use with clean text. Ex-A.J. Demarest High School Library-Book with all the typical signs stamps stickers and envelopes etc. No dust jacket. Longmans, Green & Co. Hardcover
1962ref. 4BislDi0015New York: Simon and Schuster Inc. 1962. Book. Very Good. Decorative Hardcover. BCE - Book Club Edition. 8vo or 8° Medium Octavo: 7¾" x 9¾" tall. 375 pp. Solidly bound copy with light/moderate signs of wear. Light wear along edges. Dust jacket show extreme wear; there are actually only pieces of the dust jacket still present and they have been tucked insided the book. Book Club Edition. Clean text; no markings. Light foxing around page ends. Simon and Schuster, Inc. Hardcover
1808ref. 40181Washington City Washington D.C.: Westcott & Co 1808. 8vo. 3 volumes. 8 1/4 x 5 inches. Vol. I: 147 2 4-135 3. 284 pp. Title Deposit Notice Publisher's Note. Vol II: 465 1. 466 pp. Title Deposit Notice. Vol. III: 418 I i-l 4. 472 pp. Title Appendix Index. Previous owner's small stamp on front pastedowns. Contemporary full sheep expertly rebacked spines in six gilt-ruled compartments with red morocco lettering-pieces in second compartments and volume numbers in fourth First edition of all three volumes of "the rarest and best account of the trial" Eberstadt which made US legal history in its interpretations of treason and executive sovereignty. This elusive set almost always found without the third volume is Burr's own report and is crucial to understanding early democracy in America. Of especial relevance today as other high-profile American politicans face their own accusations of treason. "The most exciting trial held in this country during the first half of the nineteenth century." Graff Aaron Burr Jr. was an American politician businessman lawyer co-founder of the Bank of New York and Founding Father who served as Vice President during Jefferson's first term and more recently served as the foil in Lin-Manuel Miranda's musical Hamilton. How Burr came to be arrested in Alabama in 1807 is bizarre and byzantine but in brief: Burr was rejected by his own party the Democratic-Republicans for opposing Jefferson in the 1800 presidential election runoff in the House and then was shunned by the Federalists for killing Alexander Hamilton in a duel. Burr went West to seek better fortunes which included a rogue military adventure to seize lands belonging to Spain in Louisiana and Mexico with incentive given to the Western states to join his adventure. However Burr's longtime friend General James Wilkinson decided to abandon this dubious plan and inform the Feds instead. President Jefferson did not look kindly on his former Vice President's conspiracy to entice the Western states to leave the Union and join with him as he colonized new lands with the support of England. Jefferson alerted Congress and ordered Burr's arrest. Firm in his belief that Burr was a traitor Jefferson had him charged as such. Luckily for Burr Chief Justice John Marshall was Jefferson's longtime political foe and would preside at Burr's trial because he was also the federal judge for the US Circuit Court in Virginia. Burr was acquitted and fled for Europe. Cohen Bibliography of Early American Law 14091 14092. Eberstadt 134-68. Graff 506. Howes B1013. Sabin 9433. Tompkins Burr 18. Westcott & Co unknown
ref. 3375167725.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1982ref. 30887Garage C a5 square grey no spine: Harris Museum and Art Gallery 1982. Paperback. Used: Acceptable. Paperback in good condition some wear to cover Harris Museum and Art Gallery paperback
ref. 44413237like new. unknown
ref. 45136796like new. unknown
1797ref. List2527Cincinnati 1797. Cincinnati 27th June 1797. Folded stampless letter 12 ½ x 6 ½ inches. Some tape repairs and tearing at folds fair to good but legible. With twenty five cent manuscript rate on cover. Good. Joseph Carpenter 1774-1814 was born in Massachusetts and emigrated to Cincinnati in the Northwest Territory eventually publishing the first regularly printed journal in the city the “Western Spy and Hamilton Gazette” which he first published in 1799. The journal had 1200 subscribers at the time of Carpenter’s death in 1814. He held several posts in the city including Coroner and commanded a company of militia in the War of 1812 eventually dying due to exposure to extreme cold in a march from Fort Meigs to Urbana in 1814. Offered here is a significant letter from Carpenter to Irish-American publisher Mathew Cary in May of 1797 asking for Cary’s assistance in the opening of a stationary shop and printing press roughly two years before he would eventually publish the first issue of Western Spy and Hamilton Gazette. Carpenter writes to Cary “The probability is that I should in a short time be able to pay you Sir as my prospect is very good. There will be an edition of the Laws of the territory to print soon. If I get an office I shall have the job; otherwise it will be . to Freeman & Son. Mr. McCullagh seems to incline to . in the business however should you Sir make it convenient to assist me I have friends who would help me to pay part of it. If I had a small assortment of Books & Stationery they would fill very well. I would thank you if you would write me respecting the matter as soon as convenient. I am very anxious to know if I am to do anything in this country. If I cannot succeed in getting an office I intend to go to my father’s. I however hope for the best.” The first book printed in Cincinnati was William Maxwell’s edition of In 1796 The Laws of the Territory of the United States North-West of the Ohio published a year earlier. Overall the letter should be of interest to scholars of American territorial printing history and is also philatelically significant as an early postmark originating from the Northwest Territory. Full transcription follows: We have no Book or Stationery Store in this town. Could I be so fortunate as to procure a small office & a small assortment of Books & Stationery I should be in a fair way for making a very handsome living. I have advised a number of gentlemen of the town respecting it assure me they think it would answer a very good purpose they also assure me of all the support in their power. Some of them have offered to assist me in getting in an office. Having no other friend to write to but yourself in Philadelphia I beg you would pardon the liberty I take in writing you on this occasion The distance from my friends puts it out of their power to assist me; if this should be in your power to assist me in getting an office without embarrassing yourself you would confer an obligation on your humble servant that time never could wear off. The probability is that I should in a short time be able to pay you Sir as my prospect is very good. There will be an edition of the Laws of the territory to print soon. If I get an office I shall have the job; otherwise it will be . to Freeman & Son. Mr. McCullagh seems to incline to . in the business however should you Sir make it convenient to assist me I have friends who would help me to pay part of it. If I had a small assortment of Books & Stationery they would fill very well. I would thank you if you would write me respecting the matter as soon as convenient. I am very anxious to know if I am to do anything in this country. If I cannot succeed in getting an office I intend to go to my father’s. I however hope for the best. I saw Mr. McCullagh yesterday. He is well carries on business very briskly. He desired to be remembered to you. I am Sir with respect your most obedient and humble Servant Joseph Carpenter jun. to M. Cary. unknown
ref. 0816725268.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1905ref. 3957029Arthur C. Fifield 1905. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In good all round condition. No dust jacket. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item350grams ISBN: Arthur C. Fifield hardcover
ref. 195849805X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
ref. 1644245361.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
