Orléans (Mgr Philippe duc d’ ; 1869-1926) :Livre Rare Book
2 073 résultats
1904réf. 20071Yacht "Maroussia", 1904 ; Paris, Imprimerie Chaix, [1905] ; in-8, broché ; [4] bl., [IV], X, [1] frontispice coul HT, 77 pp., [1] p. [4] pp. bl. et 55 photographies hors-texte en noir et blanc, imprimées au recto ou au verso seul, couverture chamois granitée imprimée en bleu foncé ; ouvrage imprimé sur papier glacé (couché deux faces brillant).
réf. 46400602, Paris, Armand Colin, s.d. (1902-1903); 6 vol. in-4 brochés. 2 ff., XCVI pp., 430 pp., 1 f.- 2 ff., 510 pp., 1 f.- 2 ff., 504 pp.- 2 ff., 512 pp.- 2 ff., 512 pp.- 2 ff.,520 pp. COLLECTION COMPLÈTE. Remarquable panorama des Missions catholiques françaises dans le monde pendant le XIX e siècle. Chaque volume est orné d'un grand nombre d'illustrations photographiques, certaines rares, qui constituent une documentation extrêmement intéressante. Le tome I concerne les missionnaires en Turquie, Bulgarie, Salonique et Macédoine, Smyrne et l'Archipel, la Petite Arménie, la Perse, les missions de Bagdad, Mossoul, la Syrie, la Palestine et l'Egypte. Le tome II concerne l'Abyssinie, Galla, Aden et les Seychelles, l'Inde, Ceylan,le Maduré, Pondichéry, le Bengale, la Birmanie, le Siam, le Laos, Malacca et l'Indochine. Le tome III concerne la Chine, le Tibet, la Mandchourie, la Corée et le Japon. Le tome IV concerne l'Océanie, les iles Hawaï, Marquises, Tahiti, Wallis, Foutouna, Tonga, Fidji, Nouvelle-Zélande, Nouvelles Hébrides, Salomon, Nouvelle-Calédonie, Nouvelle-Guinée et Madagascar. Le tome V décrit les missions africaines: Afrique du Nord, Sénégal, Guinée, Sierra Léone, Libéria, Niger, Congo, Oubangui, Angola, Natal, Transvaal, Afrique équatoriale, etc. Le tome VI concerne l'Amérique du Nord, le Canada, Cuba, Haïti, la Dominique et Sainte Lucie, Trinidad, l'Amérique du Sud, la Guyane, le Brésil. Chaque mission est relatée par un spécialiste, avec de nombreux renseignements sur l'origine de la mission, son histoire, ses activités, des détails ethnologiques, culturels, les mœurs des indigènes...A la fin de chaque chapitre on trouve une bibliographie détaillée sur les régions concernées. - O'Reilly. Nouvelle Calédonie 2885- Cordier. Indosinica 1903.L'exemplaire est frais, mais les volumes sont souvent débrochés et les dos de quelques volumes sont abîmés, à cause du poids du papier glacé.
réf. DADAX1853756636New unknown
réf. DADAX0700712089New unknown
1847réf. 770431847 Paris, Librairie Poussielgue-Rusand, Librairie Perisse, 1847-1854, 4 volumes in 8° reliés demi-basane verte, dos lisses ornés, XI-380, VII-416, 459 et 498 pages ; 1 carte dépliante (mutilée de sa partie supérieure par le couteau du relieur) dans le tome I, 3 lettres en fac-similé, dépliantes (2 dans le tome II et une dans le tome III) et 1 plan d'église à pleine page dans le tome IV ; quelques rousseurs ; petits frottis.
1900réf. 117811900 Paris, Armand Colin, 1900-03, 6 forts volumes grand in 8°, demi maroquin bleu nuit à coins, dos lisse orné de décors et encadrements dorés et de trois croix aux contours mosaïqués en maroquin rouge, tête dorée, couverture verte conservée ; très importante iconographie ; quelques menus défauts d'usage aux reliures, coins supérieurs émoussés, une coiffe très légèrement usée ; large tache brune au plat inférieur du Tome IV (ZAUGG Rel).
réf. 107335aafTervuren, Koninklijk Museum Voor Midden-Afrika, 1961 - 1973, in-4to, & in-2°, appr. over 500 p. each volume, brochures originales.
1862réf. 25792Mont-de-Marsan J. Delaroy 1862 in-4 dérelié
1998réf. 1269231998 Dargaud - 1998 - In-4, cartonnage illustré en couleurs de l'éditeur - 50 planches illustrées en couleurs - Édition originale (DL août 1998) - Avec une très belle dédicace en couleurs de Jean-Claude Mézières et Évelyne Tran-Lê en page de garde (Voir photo)
réf. M14114Lyon , chez l' éditeur des Annales , 1853 - 1854 , 26 tomes en 19 volumes in8 1/2 veau , dos lisse . Un mors fendu sur un volume L' Oeuvre de la propagation de la foi fut fondée à Lyon en 1822 par Pauline Janicot . A cette occasion il fut crée à Lyon l' ordre des pères maristes destinés à évangéliser les continents lointains. Oeuvre populaire ( un sou par semaine ) , elle fut curieuse des populations . D' un grand interet ethnographique . La présente série reprend les premiers numéros de 1822 jusqu' aux lettres de 1854.
1863réf. PHO-2565Pondichéry, Imprimerie des Missionnaires apostoliques, 1863, in-12, 4pp.-14pp.-554 pp., basane époque, dos lisse avec pièce de titre. Accrocs aux coiffes, ressauts de feuillets, coins usés, faux-titre fragilisé, annotations et sous lignages, réparation page 1 de la grammaire
réf. 16888Tours, Mame, s.d. (1901), 1 cartonne rouge, dans un encadrement noir, orné de décors floraux dorés, tranches dorées, mors fendus sur quelques centimètres, coiffe supérieure usagée, dos passé. grand in-8 de 368 pages, illustrations ;
1930réf. LBW-8574Vanves, Imp. Franciscaine, [vers 1930]. 377 x 465 mm ; entoilé et monté sur carton, en trois volets dépliants.
1895réf. 98940P., Letouzey et Ané, 1895-1896, 3 forts vol. in-8°, lxiv-488, 536 et 694 pp, 8 portraits gravés et 3 grandes cartes en couleurs dépliantes hors texte, pièces justificatives, reliures demi-basane brun-rouge, dos lisses avec titres et filets dorés (reliure de l'époque), dos passés et lég. frottés, bon état
1845réf. BK0133Rock Island Illinois 1845. Autograph letter signed 2 pp. 7 ½ x 12 ¾ inches on a folded folio sheet with integral address panel addressed to Rev. B. M. Hill Corresponding Secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society Troy New York. Red Chicago August 5 postmark and manuscript postal rate. Folded for mailing with remnants of original seal; very good. A detailed report by Baptist missionary Daniel Dye on his work among the rapidly growing communities of western Illinois and Iowa sent to Benjamin M. Hill of the American Baptist Home Mission Society. Dye gives a granular account of thirteen weeks of missionary labor at Rock Island and Mount Pleasant in Henry County: forty sermons and addresses twenty-two conferences and prayer and church meetings 541 miles traveled 228 pastoral visits and visits to two schools. He also records the churches' contributions toward his salary and missionary work and describes Sabbath schools at Rock Island and Mount Pleasant with ten teachers forty pupils and libraries totaling 275 volumes. Dye had come to Rock Island in the wake of Baptist missionary Ezra Fisher who left the region in the spring of 1845 for Oregon. A later history of the First Baptist Church records Dye's pastorate as beginning July 19 1845 two weeks before this letter. The same history notes that the young congregation organized with seven members in 1837 purchased a brick schoolhouse in 1844 for use as its meeting place.1 Dye supplies a contemporary description of the building: "The Rock Island Church have bought and repaired a large School House to hold meetings in 28 x 40." The report closes with a broader assessment of Baptist missionary work throughout the upper Mississippi Valley. "The field is great" Dye writes "the obstacles to overcome are many; infidelity in all its forms are here." Davenport was without a settled minister Dubuque had been "destitute" since the departure of its pastor and "there are many Churches destitute in the Des Moines Association." He summarizes the appeal of these western congregations to their eastern brethren in a memorable phrase: "The long and loud cry is come over and help us." Dye stresses that the small congregations were already supporting the work as well as they could noting that two members at Mount Pleasant had each paid four dollars toward three months of occasional preaching although "they are not worth much over 1000 dollars each." Dye was preparing to return temporarily to New York to see a son from whom he had been separated for more than a year but the Rock Island congregation had already given him a unanimous call to return and settle among them. He hoped while east to attend Baptist associations and "wake them up more to the interest of the Great Valley." 1 The Past and Present of Rock Island County Ill. H. F. Kett & Co. 1877 168. . unknown books
réf. DADAX086078519XNew unknown
1845réf. BK0133Rock Island Illinois 1845. Autograph letter signed 2 pp. 7 ½ x 12 ¾ inches on a folded folio sheet with integral address panel addressed to Rev. B. M. Hill Corresponding Secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society Troy New York. Red Chicago August 5 postmark and manuscript postal rate. Folded for mailing with remnants of original seal; very good. A detailed report by Baptist missionary Daniel Dye on his work among the rapidly growing communities of western Illinois and Iowa sent to Benjamin M. Hill of the American Baptist Home Mission Society. Dye gives a granular account of thirteen weeks of missionary labor at Rock Island and Mount Pleasant in Henry County: forty sermons and addresses twenty-two conferences and prayer and church meetings 541 miles traveled 228 pastoral visits and visits to two schools. He also records the churches' contributions toward his salary and missionary work and describes Sabbath schools at Rock Island and Mount Pleasant with ten teachers forty pupils and libraries totaling 275 volumes. Dye had come to Rock Island in the wake of Baptist missionary Ezra Fisher who left the region in the spring of 1845 for Oregon. A later history of the First Baptist Church records Dye's pastorate as beginning July 19 1845 two weeks before this letter. The same history notes that the young congregation organized with seven members in 1837 purchased a brick schoolhouse in 1844 for use as its meeting place.1 Dye supplies a contemporary description of the building: "The Rock Island Church have bought and repaired a large School House to hold meetings in 28 x 40." The report closes with a broader assessment of Baptist missionary work throughout the upper Mississippi Valley. "The field is great" Dye writes "the obstacles to overcome are many; infidelity in all its forms are here." Davenport was without a settled minister Dubuque had been "destitute" since the departure of its pastor and "there are many Churches destitute in the Des Moines Association." He summarizes the appeal of these western congregations to their eastern brethren in a memorable phrase: "The long and loud cry is come over and help us." Dye stresses that the small congregations were already supporting the work as well as they could noting that two members at Mount Pleasant had each paid four dollars toward three months of occasional preaching although "they are not worth much over 1000 dollars each." Dye was preparing to return temporarily to New York to see a son from whom he had been separated for more than a year but the Rock Island congregation had already given him a unanimous call to return and settle among them. He hoped while east to attend Baptist associations and "wake them up more to the interest of the Great Valley." 1 The Past and Present of Rock Island County Ill. H. F. Kett & Co. 1877 168. . unknown
réf. DADAX0415919320New unknown
1905réf. 16508New York: Francis P. Harper 1905. First edition. Hardcover. Near fine. Edited from original unpublished manuscript Journals and Letter Books & from his Printed Works with Historical Geographical Ethnological and other Notes. Also a Life of Father De Smet." Illustrations. Folding map in pocket at end of volume 4 Signed and dated 1905 on front free endpaper by William G Evans prominent early Denver businessman and son of Colorado territorial governor John Evans. Original green cloth boards with gilt titles on spine. Small wear on spine tips and rubs on bottom corners otherwise fine. Francis P. Harper hardcover
1850réf. DEMO015143ILille France: L. Lefort 1850. Stated Second edition. Hardcover. Very Good. steel-engraved frontispiece. 8vo 258 pages 20th century half sprinkled calf marbled boards original wrappers bound in place. Needs to be read with de Smet's LETTERS AND SKETCHES . AMONG THE INDIAN TRIBES OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS 1843 which contains several letters not included in this French text; but this French text "contains material not found in the English - Wagner-Camp-Becker 113a:5." Howes M288; Graff 3831; Monaghan 1332. Binding by "Reliure Francais". Issued in the Bibliotheque Historique et Morale this is actually the Third French Edition. Steel-engraved frontispiece. L. Lefort hardcover
1860réf. 004537Toronto: Anson Green 1860. First edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Duodecimo xi 424 pages minor foxing short breaks at the folds of the brown embossed cloth. Lacks the lithographed portrait frontispiece no evidence that it was ever inserted. Ex libris William Binkley. Rare - The Frank T. Siebert Library of the North American Indian Sales of 1999 had three works by Jones but not this one. Kehkewaguonaby was a Mississauga Ojibwa Chief British father Ojibwa mother who converted to Wesleyan Methodism and was ordained a minister. These are the first journals kept by a Canadian native. He became the first native missionary to the Ojibwa and with his brother John was the first translator of books of the Bible into Ojibwa and Chippewa. He was also photographed in his native regalia circa 1844-46 - thus the earliest known photograph of a North American Indian. Sabin 36591. This work includes his autobiography with an account of his conversion experience and the details of his ministries. Anson Green hardcover
1925réf. biblio593Bombay: Revd. S.R. Santos 1925. Good. Bombay 1925 cloth worn binding still tight fully illustrated text fineOblong folio signature of a donator of the book Published for the Diocese to send as its chief exhibit to the Universal Missionary Exhibition Rome 1925 Only 8 physical copies located in world librariesworldcat An extensive survey of architecture art history ethnology and portuguese catholicism in the diocese in Bombay Scarce Revd. S.R. Santos hardcover
1687réf. PHO-39A Amsterdam, chez Pierre Mortier, 1687 ,1 volume in-12 (16,5 x 10 cm) de (3)-377-(3) pages , relié plein basane époque , dos à nerfs avec titre , l’épître en début d’ouvrage est un rajout et correspond à celui du premier voyage de Tachard paru la même année ,ex-libris manuscrit au titre , petits défauts à la reliure , bon exemplaire
réf. 46438A Trevoux Par la Compagnie 1741 in 12 (17x9,5) 1 volume reliure pleine basane fauve de l'époque, dos à nerfs orné de caissons dorés, pièce de titre de maroquin rouge, tranches teintées rouge, 512 pages, petite trace d'usure sur les coiffes. Abbé François Timoléon de Choisy, 1644-1724. Bel exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request )
réf. 6951"Lyon, Vernarel et Cabin, 1819. Trois volumes in 8 demi-basane dos lisses, XV-507; 516 et 492 pp. avec 14 planches et cartes certaines dépliantes."
