2 870 résultats
1789réf. 24450Paris MERCURE FRANCAIS 1789 -in-12 broché un journal (original d'époque), broché bleu-gris in-douze Editeur (paperback duodecimo editor)(19 x 11,5 cm), dos muet, couverture imprimée en noir, brochure d'origine non rognée, texte imprimé sur papier vergé, ligné et filigrané, sans illustrations (no illustration), manque de papier en bas de la 4ème de couverture, pagination (18ff. chiffrées de la page 1 à la page 36 et 48 ff. chiffrées de la page 1 à la page 96),Journal du 5 décembre 1789 (n°49) Paris MERCURE DE FRANCE Editeur,
réf. 662088A Versailles, Chez Baudouin, s.d. (1789); in-8, 4 pp., dérelié.
1890réf. 4725N.P. 1890. Oblong 32mo 12 x 15cm accordion style folded leaf with 12 panels of views. Red cloth boards with gilt lettering and embossed design on front cover. Good with sear to edges and especially head of spine. Accordion leaf detached but complete. 19th century viewbook of the Mormon landmarks of the city with portraits of Brigham Young and Joseph Smith on first panel. Includes an inset image of "The Temple as it will be when completed to cost over $4000000." The Temple was dedicated in 1893 helping to date this book. N.P. unknown
1860réf. 57842Salt Lake City: Deseret News Print 1860. Salt Lake City's New Charter The first edition of the new charter of Salt Lake City passed on January 20 1860 an uncommon imprint from the press of the Deseret News. In the two years previous to this new charter the whole of the Mormon community in Utah was recovering from the Utah War which saw increased United States government influence and presence in the territory. The present work includes a membership list of the Salt Lake City Council lists of city officials four major sections and provides indexes to those four sections. The first prominent work printed here is the United States Constitution with the twelve Amendments passed up until that time. This work was not printed in the 1859 edition of the 1851-53 Salt Lake city charter but is added here. The second major work is the "Act to Establish a Territorial Government for Utah." This act which provided for the establishment of all aspects of the Utah government and delineated the boundaries of the territory was first published in 1852. The third and most important text is the "Charter of Great Salt Lake City" beginning on page xxix. This is the first edition of the new city charter for Salt Lake City presumably passed in response to the changes wrought by the Utah War. The Charter is comprised of "An Act Incorporating Great Salt Lake City" and is laid out in eighty-eight sections and invests most of the power for regulating the city in the City Council. This differs from the earlier city charter which was comprised of only fifty-three sections most passed in 1851 with five passed in 1853. The penultimate section of the present work section 87 repeals and replaces the earlier charter. The charter sets the boundaries for the city and gives the city the authority to control all manner of issues related to city management and maintenance such as organizing the city setting electoral guidelines for officials eminent domain business licensing and regulation public cleanliness providing police and fire departments regulations for tobacco and liquor and many others. Section 26 even outlaws "playing at ball" or flying a kite. The fourth and longest section of the work is entitled "Ordinances of Great Salt Lake City" and consists of fifty-eight specific rules regulating elections creating city offices naming the streets dividing the city into wards providing for water defining police duties collecting taxes creating schools governing distribution of liquor regulating city quarantine setting penalties for criminal activity and more. Interestingly Section 3 of the Ordinances prohibits any officer or soldier of the United States Army from holding office or voting in Salt Lake City unless they live in the city; the Mormon population in Salt Lake City seems to have had enough of the American military by 1860. A short Appendix prints six more ordinances passed later in 1860 including one governing the discharge of firearms and another stipulating a $100 fine and six months in jail for operation of a brothel. Revised ordinances for the city would be published in 1875 and amendments would be added to the city charter beginning in 1862 but the latter essentially remained in effect until statehood in 1896. The present copy was owned by a contemporary Salt Lake City resident Thomas Burchell. Burchell was born in Blackwood Wales baptized into the LDS faith in 1856 and immigrated to Salt Lake City by wagon train in September 1859. He died in 1871 according to the Latter-Day Saints' Millenial Star of "asthma and dropsy." Not in Flake or Draper. OCLC records just twelve institutional copies. A scarce work under-represented in Mormon bibliographical literature. Contemporary half diced sheep and marbled boards. Binding quite rubbed and worn. Light tanning scattered ink spotting primarily to titlepage. Contemporary ownership inscription on rear endpaper see below. A very good copy overall. SABIN 75840. OCLC 2872974. hardcover
1860réf. 57842Salt Lake City: Deseret News Print 1860. Salt Lake City's New Charter The first edition of the new charter of Salt Lake City passed on January 20 1860 an uncommon imprint from the press of the Deseret News. In the two years previous to this new charter the whole of the Mormon community in Utah was recovering from the Utah War which saw increased United States government influence and presence in the territory. The present work includes a membership list of the Salt Lake City Council lists of city officials four major sections and provides indexes to those four sections. The first prominent work printed here is the United States Constitution with the twelve Amendments passed up until that time. This work was not printed in the 1859 edition of the 1851-53 Salt Lake city charter but is added here. The second major work is the "Act to Establish a Territorial Government for Utah." This act which provided for the establishment of all aspects of the Utah government and delineated the boundaries of the territory was first published in 1852. The third and most important text is the "Charter of Great Salt Lake City" beginning on page xxix. This is the first edition of the new city charter for Salt Lake City presumably passed in response to the changes wrought by the Utah War. The Charter is comprised of "An Act Incorporating Great Salt Lake City" and is laid out in eighty-eight sections and invests most of the power for regulating the city in the City Council. This differs from the earlier city charter which was comprised of only fifty-three sections most passed in 1851 with five passed in 1853. The penultimate section of the present work section 87 repeals and replaces the earlier charter. The charter sets the boundaries for the city and gives the city the authority to control all manner of issues related to city management and maintenance such as organizing the city setting electoral guidelines for officials eminent domain business licensing and regulation public cleanliness providing police and fire departments regulations for tobacco and liquor and many others. Section 26 even outlaws "playing at ball" or flying a kite. The fourth and longest section of the work is entitled "Ordinances of Great Salt Lake City" and consists of fifty-eight specific rules regulating elections creating city offices naming the streets dividing the city into wards providing for water defining police duties collecting taxes creating schools governing distribution of liquor regulating city quarantine setting penalties for criminal activity and more. Interestingly Section 3 of the Ordinances prohibits any officer or soldier of the United States Army from holding office or voting in Salt Lake City unless they live in the city; the Mormon population in Salt Lake City seems to have had enough of the American military by 1860. A short Appendix prints six more ordinances passed later in 1860 including one governing the discharge of firearms and another stipulating a $100 fine and six months in jail for operation of a brothel. Revised ordinances for the city would be published in 1875 and amendments would be added to the city charter beginning in 1862 but the latter essentially remained in effect until statehood in 1896. The present copy was owned by a contemporary Salt Lake City resident Thomas Burchell. Burchell was born in Blackwood Wales baptized into the LDS faith in 1856 and immigrated to Salt Lake City by wagon train in September 1859. He died in 1871 according to the Latter-Day Saints' Millenial Star of "asthma and dropsy." Not in Flake or Draper. OCLC records just twelve institutional copies. A scarce work under-represented in Mormon bibliographical literature. Contemporary half diced sheep and marbled boards. Binding quite rubbed and worn. Light tanning scattered ink spotting primarily to titlepage. Contemporary ownership inscription on rear endpaper see below. A very good copy overall. SABIN 75840. OCLC 2872974. hardcover books
1927réf. 47278Salt Lake City: Privately printed 1927. 1927. First edition. 7 3/4" x 5 1/4" in printed wrappers with print in red and black. 18pp. Illustrations. Introduction. Index. Map. A promotional item that was compliments of the Newhouse Hotel and features information for the prospective tourist and visitor: hotels hotel/apartments information bureaus map of Salt Lake City organizations churches a brief history of the Mormon Church parks and golf courses post offices libraries theaters road information tourist camps and proposed tours. Double-page map at center showing locations of various points of interest. Light soiling and with light wear to extremities along with rusting at staples and rubbing to spine. Very good. Privately printed, 1927. unknown
1911réf. 9907St. Clair Mich: Diamond Crystal Salt Co 1911. Oblong booklet stapled in wrappers 13 x 18 cm. 16 pages. Chromolithograph illustrations throughout. Title from cover. FIRST EDITION. A promotional item for Diamond Crystal Salt offering descriptions of child life in different countries accompanied by paper dolls and costumes corresponding to each country. Bright and clean in chromolithographic wrappers. Fine. Scarce. OCLC locates three copies Hagley Hamilton College Princeton. Diamond Crystal Salt Co unknown
1911réf. 9907St. Clair Mich: Diamond Crystal Salt Co 1911. Oblong booklet stapled in wrappers 13 x 18 cm. 16 pages. Chromolithograph illustrations throughout. Title from cover. FIRST EDITION. A promotional item for Diamond Crystal Salt offering descriptions of child life in different countries accompanied by paper dolls and costumes corresponding to each country. Bright and clean in chromolithographic wrappers. Fine. Scarce. OCLC locates three copies Hagley Hamilton College Princeton. Diamond Crystal Salt Co unknown books
1902réf. 5368Salt Lake City 1902. Large format. Albumen photograph 15.5 cm x 20.5 cm on a gray mount 20.5 cm x 25.5 cm Gentle wear to mount with some minor discoloring to head. View shows faint sunning. View shows a group of nicely dressed men in top hats standing on Salt Lake City's Main Street below Third South with a parade float that features antlers and a banner for the 'Elks Eleven O'Clock Toast.' The men are standing in front of Ackerman Printing and a tavern whose signs advertises Salt Lake Brewing's Lager Beer. The Walker Mercantile building is prominent in the background. We believe this image was taken during the Salt Lake City Elks convention in August of 1902. "Yesterday the opening day of the National convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was great. The weather was delightful not too warm and there were clouds enough to temper the rays of the sun. The great parade was a feature that attracted thousands and the excursus in the Tabernacle filled that immense auditorium." - Salt Lake Tribune 1902-08-03. unknown
1902réf. 5368Salt Lake City 1902. Large format. Albumen photograph 15.5 cm x 20.5 cm on a gray mount 20.5 cm x 25.5 cm Gentle wear to mount with some minor discoloring to head. View shows faint sunning. View shows a group of nicely dressed men in top hats standing on Salt Lake City's Main Street below Third South with a parade float that features antlers and a banner for the 'Elks Eleven O'Clock Toast.' The men are standing in front of Ackerman Printing and a tavern whose signs advertises Salt Lake Brewing's Lager Beer. The Walker Mercantile building is prominent in the background. We believe this image was taken during the Salt Lake City Elks convention in August of 1902. "Yesterday the opening day of the National convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was great. The weather was delightful not too warm and there were clouds enough to temper the rays of the sun. The great parade was a feature that attracted thousands and the excursus in the Tabernacle filled that immense auditorium." - Salt Lake Tribune 1902-08-03. unknown books
réf. 202202425Ingersheim, Saep, 1997 ; in-8, 94 pp., br.
réf. 201308009Ingersheim, Saep, 1997 ; in-8, 94 pp., br.
réf. 202202140S.l., Carpentier, 1995 ; in-4, 50 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur.
réf. 200613124, Sessain et tolra, 1994 ; in-8, 79 pp., broché, couverture illustr.
réf. 201805929Ingersheim, Saep, 1998 ; in-8, 67 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur.
réf. 200713447Paris, Fleurus idées, 1995 ; in-4, 28 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur.
réf. 26009Three of the five from 1900 28 and 31 August and 4 September; and two from 1901 5 and 13 December. All on letterheads of the Shakespeare Memorial Stratford-upon-Avon. These five items are part of a collection of correspondence the rest is offered separately relating to a supposed portrait of a young Percy Bysshe Shelley by George Romney which was in a group of paintings donated to the Shakespeare Memorial Association by the appropriately-named anatomist Evan Marlett Boddy. The Shelley portrait is reproduced in ‘The Magazine of Art’ 1901 with the caption ‘Reputed portrait of Shelley as a boy by Romney. In the Shakespeare memorial Stratford-on-Avon.’ in an article on ‘Portraits of Shelley at the National Portrait Gallery’ p. 494. The Shakespeare Memorial Theatre was founded through the efforts of local brewer Charles Edward Flower 1830-1892 after whose death its management was taken over by his brother Edgar Flower 1833-1903 also Chairman of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust. On Edgar’s death these duties fell to his son Archibald Flower 1865-1950 several times mayor of Stratford-upon-Avon. Between 1899 and 1901 Boddy donated at least twelve portraits to be hung in the Shakespeare Memorial reading room from the correspondence wood carvings also appear to have been donated. Details of the first seven portraits including the supposed Romney one of Shelley are contained in a letter in the separate collection of correspondence of 11 December 1899 from Boddy to the Shakespeare Memorial librarian the archaeologist William Salt Brassington 1859-1939. The paintings included supposed works by Henry Fuseli ‘The Fuseli Macbeth’ and Sir Peter Lely Nell Gwynne Henry Wyatt Coleridge one of Alexander Pope ‘attributed to Hogarth’ as well as a ‘Garrick portrait’ one of Nell Gwynne and a ‘Spanish Lady’. In 1916 Boddy demanded their return on discovering that the Archibald Flower had broken the condition that Boddy had arranged in 1900 with the then librarian W. S. Brassington: ‘The Portraits were to be hung together and remain so.’ The present five items comprise four in 12mo totaling 8pp; and one the first in 4to 1p the first part of which is typed and the latter part in autograph. All signed ‘W. S. Brassington’. All in good condition lightly aged. In the first letter 28 August 1900 he writes: ‘Dear Dr. Boddy / Following the investigations respecting the portrait of Shelley I find that the description on the frame of the picture is not quite correct. / “Percy Bysshe Shelley aged 13 by G. Romney.” Shelley was born in 1792 and in 1805 he was 13 years old. Romney died in 1802 and did not paint much for some years before his death. From a careful examination of the portrait it appears to me that the subject is a boy of about 8 or 9 years of age and consequently the portrait may have been painted by Romney in or about the year 1800. Next month I hope to meet Dr. Garnett Richard Garnett 1835-1906 at the meeting of the Library Association at Bristol and hear what he has to say on the subject; He is the greatest living authority on Shelley. I am also writing to the author of a new life of Romney and hope to find a record of the sittings in Romney’s notes.’ In the second letter 31 August 1900 he recaps the position adding: ‘The more I see of the picture the more I like it: it is beautiful and to me more interesting than any of the others: it would be a treasure for any gallery.’ In the third letter 4 September 1900 he comments on a photograph of the Shelley portrait presumably for the ‘Magazine of Art’ article which he considers excellent. On 5 December 1901 Brassington writes: ‘Since last I had the pleasure of seeing you Miss Florence May has been hunting up the bust of Shelley which Mrs Leigh Hunt made & gave to Thomas Carlyle. It has now been found in Scotland and the owner has kindly sent me for the Memorial an etching made from the bust by W. Bell-Scott. It appears that the present representatives of the Shelley family do not like the bust though it undoubtedly is a likeness and it has a resemblance to the Romney portrait which renders it all the more interesting to me.’ In the last of the five letters 13 December 1901 he write: ‘It is quite time as you say that misfortunes attend some poor souls even after death but I fancy the poor departed generally score in the end if they deserve to do so. In Shelley’s case this must be so & it is a score that his portrait should be here. I shall do my best to get the Leigh Hunt Bust placed beside the Romney Portrait before next April.’ There is a final reference to his ‘young friend Nupean’. Three of the five from 1900 (28 and 31 August, and 4 September); and two from 1901 (5 and 13 December). All on letterheads of th unknown
1559réf. 25424CEZY 1559 un document, manuscrit à l'encre brune, sur parchemin velin, format : 36 x 24 cm, signature manuscrite : COURTILLEZ, TABELLION DE LA CHATELLÉNIE DE CÉZY, FAIT A CÉZY, LE 30 AOUT 1559,
1559réf. 25425CEZY 1559 un document, manuscrit à l'encre brune, sur parchemin velin, format : 22 x 46,5 cm, signature manuscrite : COURTILLEZ, TABELLION DE LA CHATELLÉNIE DE CÉZY, FAIT A CÉZY, LE 30 JANVIER 1559,
1779réf. 25410CEZY 1779 un document, manuscrit à l'encre brune, de 4 pages, sur parchemin velin, format : 29 x 21,5 cm, velin avec 2 timbres fiscaux fixes en noir : "Généralité de Paris - AC.D.N 20 Sols", signature manuscrite : E. COURTILLIER, NOTAIRE DE LA CHATELLENIE DE CÉZY, FAIT A CÉSY, LE 10 JUILLET 1779,
1771réf. 25419CEZY 1771 un document, manuscrit à l'encre brune, de 4 pages, sur parchemin velin, format : 29 x 21,5 cm, velin avec 2 timbre fiscaux fixe en noir : "Généralité de Paris - AC. D. N. 20 SOLS ", signature manuscrite : E. COURTILLIER NOTAIRE A CÉZY (YONNE), LE 12 NOVEMBRE 1771,
1771réf. 25420CEZY 1771 un document, manuscrit à l'encre brune, de 4 pages, sur parchemin velin, format : 29 x 21,5 cm, velin avec 2 timbre fiscaux fixe en noir : "Généralité de Paris - AC. D. N. 20 SOLS ", signature manuscrite : E. COURTILLIER NOTAIRE A CEZY (YONNE), LE 22 NOVEMBRE 1771,
1771réf. 25421CEZY 1771 un document, manuscrit à l'encre brune, de 8 pages, sur parchemin velin, format : 29 x 21 cm, velin avec 2 timbre fiscaux fixe en noir : "Généralité de Paris - AC. D. N. 20 SOLS ", signature manuscrite : E. COURTILLIER NOTAIRE A CEZY (YONNE), LE 12 NOVEMBRE 1771,
1771réf. 25437CEZY 1771 un document, manuscrit à l'encre brune, de 4 pages, sur parchemin velin, format : 29 x 21 cm, velin avec 1 timbre fiscal fixe en noir : "Généralité de Paris - AC. D. N. 20 SOLS " , signature manuscrite : E. COURTILLIER NOTAIRE A CEZY (YONNE), LE 18 OCTOBRE 1771,
1564réf. 25449CEZY 1564 un document, manuscrit à l'encre brune, sur parchemin velin, format : 13,5 x 42 cm, signature manuscrite : ESTIENNE LE ROY ET JACQUES MOREAU NOTAIRES, TABELLIONS DE LA CHATELLÉNIE DE CÉZY , FAIT A CÉZY, LE 28 NOVEMBRE 1564,