Harriet Tuttle BartlettBiblio.com
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rif. B9781168641601New. unknown
1842rif. 1357065Philadelphia: Lea and Blanchard 1842. Hardcover. Octavo xvi 393 pp. Good; bound in contemporary black embossed cloth with gilt titling some areas of discoloration and surface marks to covers chipping and tears to spine edges and corners; binding tight; text block somewhat rough and age-toned; foxing and age-toning to pages throughout; MF consignment. 1357065. Special Collections. Lea and Blanchard hardcover
1847rif. 1357070Philadelphia: Lea and Blanchard 1847. Hardcover. Octavo xxi 33-547 pp. Good; bound in contemporary leather with some surface marks to covers and small tears to spine edges and corners; binding tight; text block age-toned; deep age-toning foxing and slight damp staining to pages throughout; MF consignment. 1357070. Special Collections. Lea and Blanchard hardcover
rif. B9781167057281New. unknown
1904rif. 38-1196George Barrie & Sons 1904. 1904. By subscription. Copy no. 267 of 1000 copies. 502p. Photos. maps. Grey cloth. Paper title label. Top edge gilt. Heavy. Cover lightly silverfished. Newspaper pasted in rear. Good copy. Limited/Numbered. Hardcover. Good. Book. George Barrie & Sons, 1904. Hardcover
1870rif. BIBLIO-19120Kraus Reprint Corporation New York 1963 reprint of 1870-1871 edition. 2 vols cloth 4to. iv 446 554 pp. 1809 1810-4173 entries. This set comprises the 2 volumes of Part III covering the 18th century books. . From the introduction: "For the 18th Century imprints the important period of late colonial times and the American Revolution the only chronological list of the John Carter Brown Library is still the Third Part of John Russell Bartlett's first catalogue which we are now reprinting. The fifty copies originally printed have almost all disappeared and the Union Catalog at the Library of Congress indicates that less than five copies are located in American libraries. The present reprint edition was made from the copy in the New York Public Library. The handwritten annotations were made by the eminent bibliographer Wilberforce Eames one-time Lenox Librarian who continued Sabin's bibliography. Covers slightly rubbed slightly bumped at head and tail of spines otherwise Very Good. Kraus Reprint Corporation, [New York], 1963 reprint of 1870-1871 edition hardcover
1997rif. 17804Glencoe IL: Skokie Country Club. Near Fine in Very Good- dust jacket. 1997. First Edition Thus. 1. Hard Cover. Publisher's full navy cloth with embossed white country club logo and lettering on the front cover white lettering on spine black endpapers with tiny white lettering listing the names of the members from 1897-1997. Profusely illustrated with b&w and color photographs. . Head of spine is slightly bumped else pristine unmarked tight square and clean. Dust jacket is slightly curled at the top edge of the front cover the covers have many small indentations most noticably on the front cover head and heel of spine are lightly rubbed. NEAR FINE/ VERY GOOD-. . B&W and color photographs. 4to 11" - 13" tall. 127 pp . Skokie Country Club hardcover
1930rif. 43435NY: William Morrow. Good with no dust jacket. 1930. First Edition. Hardcover. Publisher's cloth labels to spine and front. Signed by Bartlett to the dedication page. Spine ends/points frayed heel stained. Spine label chipped and toned. Several spine breaks but pages firm. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 336 pages; Signed by Author . William Morrow hardcover
1930rif. 82441New York: William Morrow & Co. Very Good in Good dust jacket. 1930. First Edition. Hardcover. "From a wealth of unpublished material left by the celebrated Major Horace Bell upon his death in 1918 has evolved this fascinating record of the dramatic colorful life on the old West Coast one of the most interesting and valuable volumes of Americana published in recent years edited by an authority on early California history." Spine is slightly skewed and loose. Moderate edge wear. Small bumps on corners and spine ends. Tanning and light soiling to edges of pages. Text is clean. Dust jacket protected in archival cover. DJ has edge and shelf wear. Creases and tears on corners spine ends and along head and tail edges. Tape on interior at stress points. Tanned. Corners of flaps are clipped. Some bleeding on interior of jacket. Ships same or next business day very well protected in a box. ; B&W Illustrations; Large 8vo 9" - 10" tall; 336 pages . William Morrow & Co. hardcover
rif. 29007124Weston MA Dec-39. Fine. A Christmas poem written by John Henry Bartlett an eleven year old boy. According to the Note printed on the back the poem was printed by his parents so that it could be read on Christmas morning. The front cover has a silhouette of Santa in his sleigh being pulled through the sky by reindeer with the moon in the background. Below is a section of the poem: "Grandchildren all like Faith and John In child-life worlds now dwell Still trusting us to learn upon So woes we'll not foretell. Instead we'll talk of dolls and skates And pleasant Christmas things Of games of ball of school play-mates All all vacation brings. We'll banish thoughts of strife and war Forget out debts to pay In short forget all things that mar A perfect Christmas day." Single fold booklet printed on blue paper with white text. Measures 6 1/4" x 3 3/4" folded 7 1/2" x 6 1/4" unfolded. John Henry Bartlett II was born on May 26 1928 in Boston MA to Calvin Page Bartlett 1901-1976 a lawyer and Blanche Bartlett nee Cameron 1904-. He had one sister Faith Bartlett Hickok 1931-2001. He attended Marlboro College in Vermont and served in the Korean War. He died of cancer on July 21 1992. At the time of his death he was a Vice President for investments for Dean Witter Reynolds. unknown
rif. 31064Small folio two pages plus integral address leaf in very good clean and legible condition. 1819 Grandson of a Signer of the Declaration of Independence supports "Toleration" School for religious liberty. The grandson of Josiah Bartlett the fist Governor of New Hampshire and second signer after John Hancock of the Declaration of Independence was not as active in national politics as his brother Josiah Jr. who served in the New Hampshire State Senate and in the US Congress but Levi took a strong interest in political affairs in his hometown of Kingston as reflected in this letter to a Methodist clergyman who was also a pioneer educator heading three schools he helped found: An Academy in his own hometown of New Market August College in Kentucky and Allegheny College in Pennsylvania a distant forerunner of Wesleyan University. Which is why Bartlett informed Ruter about a controversy over the founding of a new Academy in Kingston. But first he gave Ruter an account of proceedings at the town's Annual Meeting. Bartlett was apparently a Democratic-Republican in his politics and details the votes at the meeting between his party's candidates and their Federalist opponents for local offices for the state legislature and US Congress and for Governor and US Senator. But the main subject of the letter was the establishment of a Kingston Academy and where it should be located: "I am confident if the place of setting it can be removed from the obligation to which we all agreed to be bound can be altered the only place must be on Mr. Loverens to be generally satisfactory. North or South of these two places will produce such a collision as can be remedied only by fixing a spot and opening a new subscription for that place. Mr. Sanborn has dealt with the subscribers in such a way that his land now on any terms will be quite out of the question; notwithstanding the good opinion we may formerly have had of it. Justice will lead to Union selfish policy may prove fatal to the best of causes. I shall ever disclaim the honor of being on the list of benefactors where justice and impartiality are thrown into background. I am conscious of the rectitude of my motives for the public good in the part I have taken in this business. But Calumny hath already attributed to my generosity unworthy motives never conceived by me. I have and still wish for the Public Good in this institution; if it can be had on righteous terms; under this view any place between the two corners that will promote the public good will suit me; But placed as I am no consideration would induce me to consent to injustice. I say to you this that I may not be considered as a mere automaton as easily moulded to selfish motives as to the cause of Truth and Justice." If the highfalutin rhetoric about choosing a school site seems curious it can be understood with some background about the history of the proposed school. While it was incorporated by Methodists at Bartlett's urging they had specified that it should be a "Toleration Academy" open to all faiths - which appealed to Bartlett who was himself a Universalist "apostate" from his family's Congregationalist leanings and was instrumental in having the Methodist founders accede to these "toleration" principles: "That this Academy shall never come into the hands of any one Religious sect or Denomination whatever but shall be known by the name of Kingston Toleration Academy….That no sectarian principle of Religion shall be taught in said Academy; only General principles of Doctrine and Rules of Morality Piety Benevolence & strict Virtue be taught enforced & form a basis of Practical Religion. No one sect shall have greater liberties or privileges than another all tolerated & all put upon an equality." This may be seen in the context of the larger "toleration" movement about to be embraced by the entire state of New Hampshire which at that very moment after a long and heated debate was about to pass a "Toleration Act" which provided "That no person shall be compelled to join or support any congregation church or religious society without his express consent first had and obtained . And any person may be leaving a written notice with the clerk of the society be exempt from any future expenses." Specifically no citizen could be required to help pay funds for a school or any other religious-oriented institution which differed from his own religious faith. It was poetic justice that the grandson of a "Founding Father" should be instrumental in supporting this cause of civil liberty within his own community.
1883rif. 82511The California Publishing Co. 1883. hardback. about very good condfition in green cloth with bumping- no dust jacket The California Publishing Co. hardcover
2020rif. STM-9781839363337United States: J Walter 2020. Hardbound. Brand New. Book Condition:- Brand New. Secured Packaging. Fast DeliveryBookseller Inventory # 9781839363337 J Walter hardcover
1930rif. 017491New York: William Morrow & Company. Very Good. 1930. Hardcover. Marbled paper over quarter cloth with title label on spine; gilt top edge deckled fore edge; housed in original pictorial slipcase. Signed and numbered by the editor Lanier Bartlett on limitation page; numbered 214 out of 210. Boards have lighting sunning and soiling; fore edge has minor chipping; text block has light toning and soiling; slipcase has moderate chipping to all edges. Major Horace Bell was a lawyer journalist and founder of the Los Angeles Rangers the city's early police militia. This volume "was drawn from the wealth of unpublished material that Major Bell left at his death containing much information that he did not wish to make public while his subjects were alive" Adams Six-Guns. Six-Guns 188. ; B&W Plates ; Large 8vo 9" - 10" tall; 336 pp; Signed by Editor . William Morrow & Company hardcover
1856rif. 19998Philadelphia: Blanchard and Lea. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1856. Fourth Edition. Hardcover. 8vo; 610 32 pages; Original blindstamped brown cloth with light rubbing staining and wear. Few small inkspots on lower fore-edge of pages. Interior pages very clean. . Blanchard and Lea hardcover
rif. VT702Greensboro Historiical Society 1990. Pbk 4to 281pp profusely illustr throughout vintage bw photos facsimile documents maps an unread copy excellent clean tight and unmarked as new becoming harder to find Greensboro Historiical Society, 1990 unknown
1961rif. 106500Dawson's Book Shop 1961. Hardcover. Very Good. Dawson's Book Shop 1961. 271pp. index black and white woodcut illustrations throughout. 8vo. Green cloth gold titles on spine previous owner's name upper edge of first page. Heel of spine lightly bumped minor discoloration on front cover; Very Good attractive hardcover. Dawson's Book Shop hardcover
1951rif. 22616McCormick-Mathers Publishing Company Inc. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1951. Hardcover. Green cloth boards silver embossed bust of Shakespeare black titling. Solid binding light shelf wear. Stamped public school textbook. Unmarked. ; 8.50 X 5.50 X 0.30 inches; 143 pages . McCormick-Mathers Publishing Company, Inc hardcover
1984rif. 007535Pietermartizburg: The Ridge Women's Institute 1984. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine. Rexine boards with gilt titling. Gilt on spine rubbed. 215 x 300mm. 202pp. mimeo. illus. with fold-out plan at front. Very light spotting to endpapers. No markings. Heavy. Very scarce. The Ridge Women's Institute hardcover
1892rif. 2058Oblong cloth bound book rebound retaining most of the front and rear covers with new endpapers. 24 pages with photogravure photographic illustrations on tissue tipped to heavier paper. Photos in B&W of young children acting out Mother goose rhymes. Totally charming. Uncommon photographically illustrated children book. Some light foxing. Joseph Knight Co. hardcover
1927rif. 2222307Second edition. Octavo. Gilt stamped green cloth. Pictorial dust jacket with vignette of "Dorsey" U.S. Mail Carrier 3 Mile Route Calico to Bismark." Very good few small chips. 267 pages. Rare. Pages 15-100 "The Desert" with discussions on Death Valley Borax Mines and other Southern California locales. Not located in E. I. Edwards' "Desert Voices." Pages 117-127 "An Afternoon with John Muir." With signature of Los Angeles physician Harvey E. Starr on front free endpaper. Times-Mirror Printing and Binding House hardcover
1930rif. 23907Grosset & Dunlap NY 1930. . Back Inner Flap DJ lists Hardy Boys thru Footprints under Window. HBDJ 1930 1st Edition THUS VG/GOOD AS-IS DJ Back Light Soil WEAR list Roy Stover Thru This Title DJ light Rub Wear Small chips Tears Scuff & Small Creaes DJ Spine Fade small Chips Tears FOXInterior nice tight FOXING light Wear Thruout Thick Red ORANGE illustrated Cover light Rub Wear 248 Pgs 5 pgs of G&D ADS ends with Rex Lee Flying Detective but none for this series Publisher Blue Dye Stain outer Top Pgs Edge The front DJ flap detached but laid in place has a synopsis of the story. Roys courage & daring see him through many dangerous situations. Young Reporter works on his Fathers Newspaper Lakeport Eagle . First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/Good. Grosset & Dunlap NY hardcover
1893rif. 55809Concord N. H.: Republican Press Association. Very Good. 1893. Hardcover. "A Complete History of all kinds of sports at the College". Hinges starting green boards with gilt stamping show light wear previous owner signed else very good. . Republican Press Association hardcover
1842rif. 23767Engraved frontis portrait engraved title pages map & 117 steel engraved plates. The plates are good early strikes with little or no foxing William Henry Bartlett 1809-1854 a noted traveller and highly skilled landscape artist visited Canada four times between 1836 and 1852. He provided some twenty travelogues with brief texts. The prose text by Willis relates the history and current conditions in Upper and Lower Canada about 1839-40". - Canadian Scenery is considered Bartlett's finest production Sabin. - "A very deep impression upon the pictorial history of Canada was made by William Henry Bartlett artist and illustrator". Spendlove. George Virtue hardcover
1836rif. MCAri& C95London: Peter Jackson. 1836-38. 1836. 3 Volumes. 4to. pp. 2 p.l. 80; 76; 100 4index. 2 steel-engraved maps & 120 steel-engraved plates incl. additional titles. without the engraved frontis. portrait as usual. contemporary half chagrin gilt edges extremities slightly rubbed occasional light foxing dampstaining to margins of plates at beginning of Vols. I & III & to lower outer portion of plates in Vol. II. First Edition. Including views of Damascus Balbec Antioch Tripoli Rhodes Lebanon Beirut Jaffa Caipha Alexandria Sidon Acre Eden Jerusalem Bethany &c. Blackmer 291. Röhricht 1690. Tobler p. 167. F. Hardcover. London: Peter Jackson., [1836-38]. Hardcover
