Mark McGillivray and David CarpenterBiblio.com
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2013réf. Manohar-9780415817615Routledge 2013. Hardcover. New. Routledge hardcover
1835réf. 021366London: R. Willoughby and J. Thomas 1835. First edition 1835. Scarce collection of mainly romantic an lighthearted verse. Small volume about 13.5 cm tall in full black grained morocco leather all edges gilt 116 pages. Covers rubbed and scuffed mainly at the extremities hinges internally cracked but covers well attached text block sound pages lightly age-toned with a dampstain at the lower and outer margins throughout barely affecting text on a few pages short old note at top of title page old name erased from preliminary blank. First Edition. Hard Cover. Fair. 24mo - 5" - 5¾" Tall. R. Willoughby and J. Thomas Hardcover
1914réf. 20818Los Angeles: Historic Record Company 1914. First edition. Hardcover. Very good. Quarto 11 x 8 inches original 3/4 black morocco and green cloth; 1045 pp. profusely illustrated with full page portraits from photographs of leading citizens also buildings and localities around the counties. Some scuffing and wear to covers first few and last few pages with short tears to fore-edge margins else very good About 200 pages of history including histories of the several townships in the two counties followed by biographies of leading citizens. Scarce. Cowan II p. 835 #75; Rocq 5322. Historic Record Company hardcover
1797réf. 027305Philadelphia: Printed for the Author 1797. Book. Near Fine. Hardcover. First Thus. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Original edition handsomely rebound in gray 1/4 and light blue 3/4 paper covered boards with dark red lettering on gray title label mountd on upper spine new tan laid paper endsheets and front/rear blanks. 3444 pp. of 355 index at rear. Note: as issued Vol. II contains 3554 pp. and Vol. III continuously paginated contains 367-78713 pp. so clearly this copy lacks pp. 345-55 but the index at rear 4 pp. appears complete. Slight chipping to main title fore-edge edges otherwise intact scattered interior foxing generally light. Exceptionally scarce. Evans 31918; Sabin 11006. Printed for the Author Hardcover
1911réf. 392916No place: Fannie Rouse Carpenter 1911. Unbound. Fine. First edition. Small broadside. Approximately 5½ x 8½. Old library stamp and release note else just about fine. Fannie Hallock Rouse Carpenter was a prominent New York City attorney as well as the president of the New York State Federation of Woman's Clubs. A 1906 newspaper article about successful women attorneys in New York lists her name first. OCLC locates a single copy at the California State Library. Fannie Rouse Carpenter unknown
1911réf. 392916No place: Fannie Rouse Carpenter 1911. Unbound. Fine. First edition. Small broadside. Approximately 5½ x 8½. Old library stamp and release note else just about fine. Fannie Hallock Rouse Carpenter was a prominent New York City attorney as well as the president of the New York State Federation of Woman's Clubs. A 1906 newspaper article about successful women attorneys in New York lists her name first. OCLC locates a single copy at the California State Library. Fannie Rouse Carpenter unknown books
1900réf. 97625Snow & Farnham City Printers Providence 1900. Hardcover. Used - Very Good. Snow & Farnham City Printers 1892-1915. About 300 pages per volume. Folding facsimile halftone plates maps. 9 x 7" cloth spine labels. Mostly unopened. Town Papers Deeds Wills North Burial Ground Records. Few binding edges bumped small stain to cover volume 1 overall VG. Snow & Farnham City Printers, Providence hardcover
1877réf. 163421877. Carpenter Mary autograph letter signed dated January 10 1877 documents Carpenter's support for women's participation in school governance during the final months of her life providing direct evidence of her work across women's education juvenile reform prison reform and public advocacy. Carpenter founded ragged schools and reformatories for poor children and young offenders in Bristol advocated for women's education engaged anti-slavery work and traveled to India where she examined schools prisons and female education. Carpenter Mary. Autograph Letter Signed to Alderman Mansfield. Bristol: Mary Carpenter 1877. January 10 1877. 1 page. Original mailing envelope and two obituaries of Carpenter are pasted into the volume. The letter congratulates Mansfield on the election of his wife to the School Board stating "Thanks for sending us the paper containing the very gratifying announcement of the election of Mrs. Mansfield.It is a grand triumph!" A note at the bottom signed M. P. Mansfield explains "This letter was written on the receipt of a paper containing the account of the election of my wife to the School Board." Written months before Carpenter's death in June 1877 the letter links her educational reform career to the expanding civic role of women in nineteenth-century Britain. A biography materially strengthened by Carpenter's own signed letter joining printed memorialization with direct manuscript presence from a major woman reformer. Condition not stated in the supplied description. Strong association copy documenting Carpenter's support for women's public educational authority. unknown
1879réf. 163401879. Carpenter J. Estlin The Life and Work of Mary Carpenter 1879 preserves the career of Mary Carpenter as a central figure in Victorian educational and penal reform with an inserted autograph letter signed by Carpenter adding manuscript evidence to a biography concerned with women's public authority juvenile justice prison reform abolition and female education. Carpenter founded ragged schools and reformatories for poor children and young offenders in Bristol advocated for women's education engaged anti-slavery work and traveled to India where she examined schools prisons and female education. Carpenter J. Estlin. The Life and Work of Mary Carpenter. London: Macmillan and Co. 1879. First edition. 1 volume. 495 pages. Portrait of Mary Carpenter facing title page. Bound in green leather with marbled boards with autograph letter signed by Mary Carpenter pasted in. The biography traces Carpenter's reform work across education juvenile reformatory practice prison conditions women's public speech and international reform networks placing her among the few nineteenth-century women whose authority extended into penal policy and public institutional criticism. Carpenter's reform career intersected with major mid-nineteenth-century debates over poverty juvenile delinquency women's education abolition and imperial reform. Her work on reformatory schools contributed to broader legislative and philanthropic discussions about whether young offenders should be punished or educated and her later visits to India expanded her reform agenda into female education and prison conditions under British colonial rule. Light foxing to free endpapers and title page with minimal shelfwear; good. A biography materially strengthened by Carpenter's own signed letter joining printed memorialization with direct manuscript presence from a major woman reformer. unknown
1879réf. 163401879. Carpenter J. Estlin The Life and Work of Mary Carpenter 1879 preserves the career of Mary Carpenter as a central figure in Victorian educational and penal reform with an inserted autograph letter signed by Carpenter adding manuscript evidence to a biography concerned with women's public authority juvenile justice prison reform abolition and female education. Carpenter founded ragged schools and reformatories for poor children and young offenders in Bristol advocated for women's education engaged anti-slavery work and traveled to India where she examined schools prisons and female education. Carpenter J. Estlin. The Life and Work of Mary Carpenter. London: Macmillan and Co. 1879. First edition. 1 volume. 495 pages. Portrait of Mary Carpenter facing title page. Bound in green leather with marbled boards with autograph letter signed by Mary Carpenter pasted in. The biography traces Carpenter's reform work across education juvenile reformatory practice prison conditions women's public speech and international reform networks placing her among the few nineteenth-century women whose authority extended into penal policy and public institutional criticism. Carpenter's reform career intersected with major mid-nineteenth-century debates over poverty juvenile delinquency women's education abolition and imperial reform. Her work on reformatory schools contributed to broader legislative and philanthropic discussions about whether young offenders should be punished or educated and her later visits to India expanded her reform agenda into female education and prison conditions under British colonial rule. Light foxing to free endpapers and title page with minimal shelfwear; good. A biography materially strengthened by Carpenter's own signed letter joining printed memorialization with direct manuscript presence from a major woman reformer. unknown books
1877réf. 163421877. Carpenter Mary autograph letter signed dated January 10 1877 documents Carpenter's support for women's participation in school governance during the final months of her life providing direct evidence of her work across women's education juvenile reform prison reform and public advocacy. Carpenter founded ragged schools and reformatories for poor children and young offenders in Bristol advocated for women's education engaged anti-slavery work and traveled to India where she examined schools prisons and female education. Carpenter Mary. Autograph Letter Signed to Alderman Mansfield. Bristol: Mary Carpenter 1877. January 10 1877. 1 page. Original mailing envelope and two obituaries of Carpenter are pasted into the volume. The letter congratulates Mansfield on the election of his wife to the School Board stating "Thanks for sending us the paper containing the very gratifying announcement of the election of Mrs. Mansfield.It is a grand triumph!" A note at the bottom signed M. P. Mansfield explains "This letter was written on the receipt of a paper containing the account of the election of my wife to the School Board." Written months before Carpenter's death in June 1877 the letter links her educational reform career to the expanding civic role of women in nineteenth-century Britain. A biography materially strengthened by Carpenter's own signed letter joining printed memorialization with direct manuscript presence from a major woman reformer. Condition not stated in the supplied description. Strong association copy documenting Carpenter's support for women's public educational authority. unknown books
réf. 202296Paris, Chardin, P.-F. Aubin, 1796 in-12, [2]-xxiij-112-[2]-32 pp., [2] ff. n. ch. d'errata, avec un frontispice gravé, exemplaire grand de marges, demi-chevrette cerise à coins, dos lisse cloisonné en long, double filet doré sur les plats (reliure de l'époque). Deux coins abîmés, mors un peu frotté, dos un peu sali.
réf. DADAX0030075769Holt Rinehart and Winston 0000-00-00. 1st ed. hardcover. New. 0.00x0.00x0.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Holt, Rinehart and Winston hardcover
1870réf. RO40196525Garnier Frères, Paris. 1870. In-12. Broché. Etat passable, Couv. défraîchie, Dos abîmé, Mouillures. 20 tomes d'env. 500 pages chacun. Texte en français, et en latin en notes (en bas de pages). Couvertures des tomes 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 15, 16, 17, 18 fortement défraîchies et abîmées.. . . . Classification Dewey : 870-Littératures des langues italiques. Littérature latine
1839réf. 669871839. London : John Churchill Princess Street Soho. 1839 8° XII 478 pp. 6 lith. plates orig. cloth; rebacked. First Edition! Minimally stained with ex-libris of Thomas Archer on verso of title page. Bound in front a publisher's catalogue by Churchill "Works of Medicine Surgery Midwifery and the collateral Sciences. London October 1838. William Benjamin Carpenter 1813-1885 first became known for his handbook "Principles of General and Comparative Physiology" 1839 in which he designed a teaching system for general biology for the first time. In London he carried out microscopic studies on shell construction and structure as well as on the systematics of foraminifera monograph 1862. At the Naples Zoological Station he investigated the structure of hairy stars.4 In addition to physiological studies he carried out deep-sea research from 1868. Among other things he organised the Challenger expedition 1872-1876 and was involved in the discussion about the pseudofossil "Eozoon canadense". He described the ideomotor effect named after him Carpenter effect for the first time in 1852. He proposed the "sensory ganglion" thalamus as the seat of consciousness in 1853. hardcover
1997réf. 10491Norwalk CT: Easton Press 1997. Full Leather. Very Good binding. Octavo. 352 pp. frontis plates. Limited edition number 2941 of 3000 copies. Signed on the limitation page by Carpenter Cooper and Glenn. As issued in decoratively leather binding all edges gilt; silk moire endpapers; satin ribbon marker. A beautiful copy with only minor scuffing to the gilt edges. Easton Press unknown
1894réf. 29387Manchester: Labour Press Society 1894. First Edition. 8vo pp. 41. Sewn self wraps a fine copy. Scarce. Carpenter 1844-1929 visited the US in 1877 meeting US writers and later devoted himself to the socialism of Morris and Hyndman. His discussion of sex roles mirrors his understanding of power in contemporary society. Labour Press Society unknown
1894réf. 29387Manchester: Labour Press Society 1894. First Edition. 8vo pp. 41. Sewn self wraps a fine copy. Scarce. Carpenter 1844-1929 visited the US in 1877 meeting US writers and later devoted himself to the socialism of Morris and Hyndman. His discussion of sex roles mirrors his understanding of power in contemporary society. Labour Press Society unknown books
1997réf. 017095Safat Kuwait: Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research / Environment Public Authority 1997. This is the rare HARDCOVER first edition. Fine condition in a Very Good dust jacket. NOT a library discard. NO chips. NO tears. NO creases. Bright shiny clean square and tight. Sharp corners. Hinges are perfect. NO owner's name or bookplate. NOT a remainder. Pages are fresh and crisp. NO underlining. NO highlighting. NO margin notes. Illustrated with photographic endpapers front: a beautiful beach scene; rear: coral closeup 1 map and 306 photographs most in striking full color. Bibliography. Index. Bound in the original blue cloth stamped in shiny gold. Complete with dust jacket. From foreword by Dr. Mohammad A. Al-Sarawi: "This book describes the coral species and coral reef fishes inhabiting the territorial waters of Kuwait and provides the reader with beautiful in situ photographs of the marine creatures found in and around the reefs.". First Edition so stated. Hardcover. Fine condition/Very Good dust jacket. Illus. by Randall John E. photography. x 166pp. Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research / Environment Public Authority Hardcover
1993réf. x-0805811354Lawrence Erlbaum Assoc Inc 1993. Hardcover. New. 1st edition. 400 pages. 9.50x6.50x1.25 inches. Lawrence Erlbaum Assoc Inc hardcover
réf. BF12608210017MG Press 2014-01-01. Paperback. Fair/None as issued. 5x0x8. SOLD AS-IS Please read complete description. Generally in very good condition but there are tiny teeth marks at top corner on either side of spine some deep enough to carry into pages. Completely in margin and doesn't affect use. Clean solid copy with unmarked text. Cover has light wear to corner tips. Binding is tight and square; no creases on spine or cover. Scarce title. Books that sell for $9 or more ship in a box; under $9 in a bubble mailer. Expedited and international orders may ship in a flat rate envelope rather than a box due to cost constraints. All US-addressed items ship with complimentary delivery confirmation. MG Press paperback
1769réf. 55574Swanzey: March 15 1769. Two-page holograph document of dismissal against Rev. Ezra Carpenter folio approx. 12" x 15" previous folds browned small holes at folds; very good and legible. Ezra Carpenter 1698-1785 a son of Nathaniel and Mary Preston Carpenter his third wife was born March 20 1698 in Rehoboth Massachusetts and graduated from Harvard College in 1720. He was married in 1723 to Elizabeth daughter of Rev. Thomas Greenwood of Rehoboth. Their children were: Elizabeth Elijah Theodosia Greenwood Preston Olive Content married John Kilburn and Rachel. He died at Walpole New Hampshire August 26 1785 in his eighty-eighth year. He entered the Christian ministry and was ordained at Hull Massachusetts November 24 1725 at a wage "rarely more than half enough to support a family." He was dismissed from the pastorate in Hull November 23 1746. November 1752 found him preaching at Lower Ashuelot or Swanzey New Hampshire which had been burned by the Indians four years before. The town of Upper Ashuelot or Keene engaged him in 1753 to preach at an annual compensation of £50 6 s. and firewood. Keene and Swanzey then formed a single church to which he was installed October 4 1753. Written by the council of churches this document concerns his pastorate in Swanzey: "We the pastors & Delegates from the Several Churches applied to by the pastor of the Church of Christ in Swanzey being convened in council at Swanzey . after earnestly imploring the Divine Direction & assistance & reading the results of former councils & other papers necessary to give us light with regard to the separation of the Rev. Mr. Ezra Carpenter as desired to ret. by our letters missive.we come to the following results.viz." They write that although Rev. Carpenter has been a good minister "We lament the unhappy differences & irresponsible & groundless jealousies mutually subsisting between the Rev Mr Carpenter.and people of Swanzey which we apprehend have been a great means of protracting & preventing the termination of their differences and controversies." They conclude with entreaties of mercy for the reverend and for treating him "as a brother" and to consider his infirmities due to his age he was then 71. The document is signed by "Thos Fessendon moderator Samuel Hedge Micah Lawrence Samll Ashley Willm Smeed and Nathl Stevens". A note at the bottom is dated March 16 1769 and states that Carpenter was then present at the house of "Dea Jona Hammond" where the declaration of dismissal was read. Sibley's Harvard Graduates notes that concerning Carpenter's first dismissal from Hull: "Carpenter patiently endured poverty for twenty years only to be overthrown in the end by New Lights who charged that he did not preach the doctrine of grace. Itinerant zealots who invaded the town inflamed the New Lights in the congregation into bringing some fifteen charges of errors of doctrine against him." Apparently similar forces were at work in this his second dismissal. Ezra Carpenter was also chaplain of New Hampshire state troops at Crown Point. March 15 unknown
1769réf. 55574Swanzey: March 15 1769. Two-page holograph document of dismissal against Rev. Ezra Carpenter folio approx. 12" x 15" previous folds browned small holes at folds; very good and legible. Ezra Carpenter 1698-1785 a son of Nathaniel and Mary Preston Carpenter his third wife was born March 20 1698 in Rehoboth Massachusetts and graduated from Harvard College in 1720. He was married in 1723 to Elizabeth daughter of Rev. Thomas Greenwood of Rehoboth. Their children were: Elizabeth Elijah Theodosia Greenwood Preston Olive Content married John Kilburn and Rachel. He died at Walpole New Hampshire August 26 1785 in his eighty-eighth year. He entered the Christian ministry and was ordained at Hull Massachusetts November 24 1725 at a wage "rarely more than half enough to support a family." He was dismissed from the pastorate in Hull November 23 1746. November 1752 found him preaching at Lower Ashuelot or Swanzey New Hampshire which had been burned by the Indians four years before. The town of Upper Ashuelot or Keene engaged him in 1753 to preach at an annual compensation of £50 6 s. and firewood. Keene and Swanzey then formed a single church to which he was installed October 4 1753. Written by the council of churches this document concerns his pastorate in Swanzey: "We the pastors & Delegates from the Several Churches applied to by the pastor of the Church of Christ in Swanzey being convened in council at Swanzey . after earnestly imploring the Divine Direction & assistance & reading the results of former councils & other papers necessary to give us light with regard to the separation of the Rev. Mr. Ezra Carpenter as desired to ret. by our letters missive.we come to the following results.viz." They write that although Rev. Carpenter has been a good minister "We lament the unhappy differences & irresponsible & groundless jealousies mutually subsisting between the Rev Mr Carpenter.and people of Swanzey which we apprehend have been a great means of protracting & preventing the termination of their differences and controversies." They conclude with entreaties of mercy for the reverend and for treating him "as a brother" and to consider his infirmities due to his age he was then 71. The document is signed by "Thos Fessendon moderator Samuel Hedge Micah Lawrence Samll Ashley Willm Smeed and Nathl Stevens". A note at the bottom is dated March 16 1769 and states that Carpenter was then present at the house of "Dea Jona Hammond" where the declaration of dismissal was read. Sibley's Harvard Graduates notes that concerning Carpenter's first dismissal from Hull: "Carpenter patiently endured poverty for twenty years only to be overthrown in the end by New Lights who charged that he did not preach the doctrine of grace. Itinerant zealots who invaded the town inflamed the New Lights in the congregation into bringing some fifteen charges of errors of doctrine against him." Apparently similar forces were at work in this his second dismissal. Ezra Carpenter was also chaplain of New Hampshire state troops at Crown Point. March 15 unknown books
1992réf. x-9048141265Springer 1992. Paperback. New. 376 pages. 9.25x6.10x0.84 inches. Springer paperback
