Carpenter, Edward ChildsBiblio.com
10.886 risultati
rif. 1356211615.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
rif. 0267284969.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1908rif. 00279673Augusta Me.: Mitchell Cony Company 1908 1908 Cloth. Good. First Edition American History. Comprehensive histories compiled by Bowdoin College student Mitchell who did many other Maine towns. 256 pgs census results data families many advertisements ect. With rare colored foldout map by Rand Mcnally showing rail lines electric lines ect. Short closed tear to one fold. Spine slight wear top rubbedboards cracked holding ok. Owner's name 1908 ink. Nice copy Rare with map. Hardcover. Good. Augusta Me.: Mitchell Cony Company, 1908 hardcover
rif. 0469904844.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
rif. 1331023548.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 3736064New York: n.p. Published with the approval of Professor Erling M. Hunt 1941. 8vo. 137 pp. Original blue cloth. A Near Fine copy. First edition of Marie Elizabeth Carpenter’s dissertation a systematic study of how African Americans were represented in U.S. history textbooks from 1826 to 1939. Carpenter documented the systemic erasure of Black agency and contributions in educational publishing. She examined the treatment of such central topics as slavery Reconstruction and the struggle for civil rights across more than a century of educational publishing exposing patterns of distortion omission and ideological bias. Carpenter also found that textbooks cast Black Americans as passive figures ignoring their roles in emancipation military service and cultural life. She urged use of broader sources and full integration of Black contributions into the historical narrative. A methodical and early contribution to the historiography of African American education likely informed by the concerns raised in Dr. Carter G. Woodson’s The Mis‑Education of the Negro 1933. This edition precedes the Menasha Wisconsin printing issued the same year by George Banta Publishing Company. unknown
1997rif. Q-0670877042Viking Juvenile 1997-10-01. Hardcover. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Viking Juvenile hardcover
1807rif. 55015Washington City:: Printed by Westcott & Co. 1807. First edition. original leather-backed boards. Old ink ownership signature and acquisition annotations; boards and spine very worn and stained; some inoffensive scattered foxing to text. . 8vo. Taken in Short-hand by T. Carpenter. Howes B-1013. Two of three volumes bound in one bound without the blanks in Vol. II. Vol. III was published in 1808. Printed by Westcott & Co., hardcover
2013rif. Gyan-9789333116183Isha Books 2013. Vol. 1. Hardcover. New. 22.59 x 14.34 x 2.87 cm. English Isha Books hardcover
2013rif. Gyan-9789333116183Isha Books 2013. Vol. 1. Hardcover. New. 22.59 x 14.34 x 2.87 cm. English Isha Books hardcover
1808rif. 40182Washington City Washington D.C.: Westcott & Co 1808. 3 Volumes. 8vo. 9 x 5 1/4 inches. Vol. I: First edition. 147 pp. 135 pp. 1. Vol. II: Second issue of first edition: 465 pp. Vol. III: First edition. 418 50 4. Publisher's original grey paper boards. All volumes uncut; Volume II entirely unopened. Housed within a blue morocco clamshell box with gilt spine. "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 politicians 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
1808rif. 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
1807rif. 302495Washington: Westcott & Co 1807. hardcover. near fine. Taken in Short-hand by T. Carpenter. 147 135 1 pp. Scattered light foxing 1 page with a crease 8vo handsomely rebound in full brown polished calf blind stamping and red leather spine label. First edition. Howes B-1013. Two of three volumes bound in one. Vol. III was published in 1808. Westcott & Co unknown
1807rif. 33561Washington City: Westcott & Co 1807. 1st edition. Hardcover. good. 1st edition 1807. Good. 8vo. 465 pp. bound in publishers original blue/grey paper boards with tan paper spine. Boards are soiled faded and rubbed. Spine ends missing has "2" printed. Blank end papers lacking. Previous owners signature on title page some pencil notes inside front cover. Text paper is tanned with scattered foxing. Front hinge is loose. SCARCE 1807 first edition of this third volume. Howes B-1013. Westcott & Co hardcover
rif. 127507183X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 1275087841.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 0243251939.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. A9781275087842Paperback. New. paperback
rif. B9781275087842Paperback. New. paperback
1808rif. 40182Washington City Washington D.C.: Westcott & Co 1808. 3 Volumes. 8vo. 9 x 5 1/4 inches. Vol. I: First edition. 147 pp. 135 pp. 1. Vol. II: Second issue of first edition: 465 pp. Vol. III: First edition. 418 50 4. Publisher's original grey paper boards. All volumes uncut; Volume II entirely unopened. Housed within a blue morocco clamshell box with gilt spine. "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 politicians 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 books
1808rif. 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 books
1807rif. 302495Washington: Westcott & Co 1807. hardcover. near fine. Taken in Short-hand by T. Carpenter. 147 135 1 pp. Scattered light foxing 1 page with a crease 8vo handsomely rebound in full brown polished calf blind stamping and red leather spine label. First edition. Howes B-1013. Two of three volumes bound in one. Vol. III was published in 1808. Westcott & Co unknown books
rif. 844738-nnew. unknown
rif. 844738like new. unknown
1993rif. 157178Great Britain: Cambridge University Press 1993. Hard Cover. Near Fine/Near Fine. A clean unmarked book with a tight binding. Full black cloth boards. Previous owner's stamp blacked out with black ink on front free endpaper. 386 pages. Keywords: Food Webs Nutrient Cycling Ecosystems Paleolimnological Studies Simulation Modeling Small-scale enclosure Experiments Predator-prey interactions Behavioral Responses Zooplankton Fishes Aquatic Ecology Cambridge University Press hardcover
