Moses N KiggunduBiblio.com
11 215 résultats
2002réf. x-1567206158Quorum Books 2002. Hardcover. New. 428 pages. 9.25x6.25x1.25 inches. Quorum Books hardcover
réf. A9781567206159Hardback. New. Kiggundu explores strategies in the fields of public sector reform governmental use of technology foreign direct investment and international trade policy the evolving World Trade Organization cultures of entrepreneurship labor standards and environmental protection. hardcover
réf. 0931816750.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. A9780198787174Hardback. New. Describes how Norway has successfully managed its petroleum resources and the variety of policy tools that are available to states rich in natural resources and how these tools can be adjusted to changing domestic and international contexts. hardcover
réf. 0198787170.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 8468632856.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 31836387like new. unknown
2011réf. 2-8436825373Piramide Ediciones Sa 2011. Paperback. New. 237 pages. Spanish language. 9.50x7.50x0.50 inches. Piramide Ediciones Sa paperback
réf. 0267304781.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1332154247.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 3848451131.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1968réf. BN618336Lizenzausgabe für Bertelsmann Gütersloh : Bertelsmann-Lesering - Stuttgart : Europäischer Buch- u. Phonoklub - Wien : Buchgemeinschaft Donauland 1968. 1968. Manuel : Ein Bilderbuch. Stefan Moses. Text von Rainer Zimnick u.a. Manuel : Ein Bilderbuch. Stefan Moses. Text von Rainer Zimnick u.a. Moses Stefan und Reiner Zimnik Lizenzausgabe für Bertelsmann, Gütersloh : Bertelsmann[-Lesering] - Stuttgart : Europäischer Buch- u. Phonoklub - Wien : Buch unknown
2006réf. 158521München : Coll. Rolf Heyne, 2006. [154] S. : überw. Illustrationen ; 30 cm OKarton
2006réf. 159460München : Coll. Rolf Heyne, 2006. [154] S. : überw. Illustrationen ; 30 cm OKarton
réf. 1396081658.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1085629 Feb. 1885. 3pp. large folio. Signed by Landau and Alexander. Their agreement was for a business as "Dealers on the Stock Exchange" revealing the investment of both partners and their terms covering terms of liquidation etc. Attached: Letter Signed 'Jas M Alexander' to Landau 26 Feb. 1885 with information about insurance policy on his life. Note: 1885 the year of this agreement was the year in which the Jews Temporary Shelter was founded the improved version of which founded 1886 attracted Landau's benevolence and active support. 29 Feb. 1885. unknown
1786réf. 55770Providence 1786. Folio sheet approx. 15" x 12" docketed on the verso; previous folds with splits no loss; overall toning; good. Brigadier General James Angell 1723-1785 descendant of one of the first settlers of Providence died February 2 1785. This inventory was taken by Moses Brown 1736-1838 executor of the will and both a friend and relative. The Angell's daughter Abigail married a Goddard relatives of the Brown family. Among assets listed are Angell's Johnston farm lot 160 acres of Vermont land a third of an acre lot in North Providence; "we to give James and Jacob a Deed of the Whole of remd of Johnston farm & North Providence lott." James Angell was town clerk of Providence until 1775 and Theodore Foster said of him "I became intimately acquainted with the said James Angell and many of his Family Connexions among whom was the Honorable Stephen Hopkins Esq. whose Sister married the said James Angell." Documentary History of R.I. Angell was also appointed chairman of the committee to revise laws of the state. unknown
réf. 52511New York City 1808. Fine. Folio 16 by 10 in. - lightly folded once horizontally and twice vertically. 4pp; approx. 1000 words of text on first three pages with address at final page; ruled in light brown ink. A few oxidation spots small tear along central fold at final page above dress no loss of text else clean and fine written in a strong neat hand. Dated November 2 1808 New York City: Moses Gomez 1744/45-1826 son of Rebecca Gomez née De Lucena; the second wife of Mordecai Gomez and a manufacturer of chocolate here acknowledges receipt of $1852.17 from the executors of his mother's estate thereby releasing any additional claim on the estate. This payment was prompted by the death two months earlier of Moses' brother Abraham the eldest living son of Rebecca. The proceeds from the sale of her Nassau property are to be equally divided with Moses' half-sister Rachel Waage the daughter of Mordecai Gomez by his first wife. Moses Gomez refers to the death of his widowed mother Rebecca who in her lifetime had published a last will and testament dated July 21 1798 and died in 1801. In her will she appointed her grandsons Abraham Gomez Jr. and Herman Henricks and friend attorney Henry Kermit executors. Her property on Nassau Street was to be divided among her heirs. Moses Gomez states that according to Rebecca's will during the lifetime of her eldest son Abraham the Nassau property should be leased out from year to year with the monies going to his support and ultimately to pay his funeral expenses. Upon his death the house was be sold. One of the executors of Rebecca's estate Herman Harmon Henricks 1771-1838 was Moses' nephew the son of his sister Eve and was a prominent member of the Henricks copper mining family. Signatures: Moses Gomez twice the second after a brief addendum; Witnesses: John Severidge jun.; Daniel Mack jun. for the addendum. J.R. Rosenbloom A Biographical Dictionary of Early American Jews Univ. Kentucky 1960 p.46; cf. L. Hershkowitz Wills of Early New York Jews pp. 84-91 the will of Mordecai Gomez. unknown
1805réf. BOOKS288628--/No Dustjacket. 1805. 8vo. self wraps 6 leaves. A survey beginning at an oak tree on the line of Tioga County. This is for mile 82 going west to mile 104 and to a post in Morris Street in Bath. The ink records on 6 pages show Bearings Distance and Remarks. Most of the remarks are from trees. This is certified by Moses Van Campen and T. N. Miller Commissioners on August 30th. 1805. . paperback
1741réf. 560322Gloucester Massachusetts 1741. Softcover. Very Good. Manuscript. 24mo. Three quarter leaves pinned inside two outer full leaves measuring about 3 ½" x 6". One quarter leaf is loose laid-in. The full front cover leaf titled in manuscript is trimmed above the title and has one horizontal cut below the title very good. The three-quarter leaves list the names of students 75 boys and 13 girls in ink on the rectos and versos. Born in Gloucester Massachusetts in 1716 Moses Parsons graduated from Harvard in 1736 and while pursuing his theological studies he taught a private school in his native town as noted in the catalogue from 1741-44. In 1744 he accepted a call to Byfield Parish where he was distinguished as a preacher until his death in 1783 having seen the Church through the Great Awakening led by George Whitefield and through the Revolutionary War. At his school Parsons taught a veritable Who's Who of early Gloucester residents - individual and family names such as Winthrop Sargent whose son was a prominent patriot and Governor of the Mississippi Territory William Ellery Nathaniel Haraden whose son served as the Sailing Master of the U.S.S. Constitution and many others. In addition to his pastoral responsibilities at Byfield Parsons was instrumental in founding Governor Dummer Academy now known as The Governor's Academy. During his tenure at his private school Parson's calculates that he taught 75 boys and 28 girls quite a few of whom would go on to be immortalized by Gloucester historians John Babson and James Pringle. An important early manuscript documenting an overlooked piece of Gloucester's local history. Reference: William Cutter. Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of the State of Massachusetts. unknown
1832réf. 48338Pembroke CT 1832. 8vo pp. 2 100 2; 6 leaves of mounted dried flowers mostly perished at back; 1 extra bifolium laid in containing three pages of "wandering thoughts"; contemporary quarter red calf over marbled paper-covered boards; upper joint cracked at the top boards rubbed and bumped; very good. A manuscript notebook full of pontification on a variety of subjects some rather mundane "Friendship is an acquisition which is very necessary and needful in life" and some on more colorful topics: the autobiography of a hat Yankee peddlers "Among the variety of imposters which we daily meet the yanks peddlers must be the first which comes under our observation"; slavery; the plight of the Indians; fashion "Where the old fashioned knee-buckles have been turned into some article of fancy; the sheepskin pantaloons and horn buttons have given place to morocco shoes and shell combs". Thirty-three entries are provided in all. One describes the town of Pembroke CT; there seems little otherwise to indicate where these essays were published if at all. unknown
1832réf. 48338Pembroke CT 1832. 8vo pp. 2 100 2; 6 leaves of mounted dried flowers mostly perished at back; 1 extra bifolium laid in containing three pages of "wandering thoughts"; contemporary quarter red calf over marbled paper-covered boards; upper joint cracked at the top boards rubbed and bumped; very good. A manuscript notebook full of pontification on a variety of subjects some rather mundane "Friendship is an acquisition which is very necessary and needful in life" and some on more colorful topics: the autobiography of a hat Yankee peddlers "Among the variety of imposters which we daily meet the yanks peddlers must be the first which comes under our observation"; slavery; the plight of the Indians; fashion "Where the old fashioned knee-buckles have been turned into some article of fancy; the sheepskin pantaloons and horn buttons have given place to morocco shoes and shell combs". Thirty-three entries are provided in all. One describes the town of Pembroke CT; there seems little otherwise to indicate where these essays were published if at all. unknown books
réf. 52511New York City 1808. Fine. Folio 16 by 10 in. - lightly folded once horizontally and twice vertically. 4pp; approx. 1000 words of text on first three pages with address at final page; ruled in light brown ink. A few oxidation spots small tear along central fold at final page above dress no loss of text else clean and fine written in a strong neat hand. Dated November 2 1808 New York City: Moses Gomez 1744/45-1826 son of Rebecca Gomez née De Lucena; the second wife of Mordecai Gomez and a manufacturer of chocolate here acknowledges receipt of $1852.17 from the executors of his mother's estate thereby releasing any additional claim on the estate. This payment was prompted by the death two months earlier of Moses' brother Abraham the eldest living son of Rebecca. The proceeds from the sale of her Nassau property are to be equally divided with Moses' half-sister Rachel Waage the daughter of Mordecai Gomez by his first wife. Moses Gomez refers to the death of his widowed mother Rebecca who in her lifetime had published a last will and testament dated July 21 1798 and died in 1801. In her will she appointed her grandsons Abraham Gomez Jr. and Herman Henricks and friend attorney Henry Kermit executors. Her property on Nassau Street was to be divided among her heirs. Moses Gomez states that according to Rebecca's will during the lifetime of her eldest son Abraham the Nassau property should be leased out from year to year with the monies going to his support and ultimately to pay his funeral expenses. Upon his death the house was be sold. One of the executors of Rebecca's estate Herman Harmon Henricks 1771-1838 was Moses' nephew the son of his sister Eve and was a prominent member of the Henricks copper mining family. Signatures: Moses Gomez twice the second after a brief addendum; Witnesses: John Severidge jun.; Daniel Mack jun. for the addendum. J.R. Rosenbloom A Biographical Dictionary of Early American Jews Univ. Kentucky 1960 p.46; cf. L. Hershkowitz Wills of Early New York Jews pp. 84-91 the will of Mordecai Gomez. unknown books
1786réf. 55770Providence 1786. Folio sheet approx. 15" x 12" docketed on the verso; previous folds with splits no loss; overall toning; good. Brigadier General James Angell 1723-1785 descendant of one of the first settlers of Providence died February 2 1785. This inventory was taken by Moses Brown 1736-1838 executor of the will and both a friend and relative. The Angell's daughter Abigail married a Goddard relatives of the Brown family. Among assets listed are Angell's Johnston farm lot 160 acres of Vermont land a third of an acre lot in North Providence; "we to give James and Jacob a Deed of the Whole of remd of Johnston farm & North Providence lott." James Angell was town clerk of Providence until 1775 and Theodore Foster said of him "I became intimately acquainted with the said James Angell and many of his Family Connexions among whom was the Honorable Stephen Hopkins Esq. whose Sister married the said James Angell." Documentary History of R.I. Angell was also appointed chairman of the committee to revise laws of the state. unknown books
1741réf. 560322Gloucester Massachusetts 1741. Softcover. Very Good. Manuscript. 24mo. Three quarter leaves pinned inside two outer full leaves measuring about 3 ½" x 6". One quarter leaf is loose laid-in. The full front cover leaf titled in manuscript is trimmed above the title and has one horizontal cut below the title very good. The three-quarter leaves list the names of students 75 boys and 13 girls in ink on the rectos and versos. Born in Gloucester Massachusetts in 1716 Moses Parsons graduated from Harvard in 1736 and while pursuing his theological studies he taught a private school in his native town as noted in the catalogue from 1741-44. In 1744 he accepted a call to Byfield Parish where he was distinguished as a preacher until his death in 1783 having seen the Church through the Great Awakening led by George Whitefield and through the Revolutionary War. At his school Parsons taught a veritable Who's Who of early Gloucester residents - individual and family names such as Winthrop Sargent whose son was a prominent patriot and Governor of the Mississippi Territory William Ellery Nathaniel Haraden whose son served as the Sailing Master of the U.S.S. Constitution and many others. In addition to his pastoral responsibilities at Byfield Parsons was instrumental in founding Governor Dummer Academy now known as The Governor's Academy. During his tenure at his private school Parson's calculates that he taught 75 boys and 28 girls quite a few of whom would go on to be immortalized by Gloucester historians John Babson and James Pringle. An important early manuscript documenting an overlooked piece of Gloucester's local history. Reference: William Cutter. Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of the State of Massachusetts. unknown books
