706 Ergebnisse
1976Best.-Nr. 53722No Place: Ross M. Virtue. Very Good. 1976. Paperback. Ross M. Virtue 1976. Historic Gnadenhutten Annual Celebration Gnadenhutten Ohio. Paperback 46pp. gentle wear else Very Good. . Ross M. Virtue paperback books
Best.-Nr. lc_104381Exergue 2007
2011Best.-Nr. BTETM0001414Hayhouse 2011. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Please email for Photographs or further information.2011 First EditionTHE ANGEL THERAPY HANDBOOKBy Doreen VirtueKEY DETAILSCondition: Very GoodFormat: Hardcover Note: Binding/size selection follows standard bibliographic conventions and is approximate; exact measurements may vary.Published By: Hayhouse 2011Language: EnglishCollation: pp. 241ISBN: 9781848501492SKU: BTETM0001414Shipping Info: Approximate Package Dimensions H: 12.5 L: 30 W: 25 Units: cm W: 2KgTracked Shipping Insurance Coverage as per Customer RequestCONDITION COLLATION & COPY NOTESPlease see Photos as part of condition report. Hayhouse hardcover
1779Best.-Nr. 009850Philadelphia to Carlisle Pennsylvania 1779. Unbound. Very good. This two-page letter datelined Philad'a 15th Feb'y 1779 was sent by Colonel Ephraim Blaine the Commissary-General for the Middle District of the Continental Army to Colonel John Davis the Deputy Quartermaster General for Army's Western District who was located at Carlisle Pennsylvania. In it he apprises Davis of his difficulties in raising funds and obtaining supplies. He also provides a summarized status of the leaders of the Quartermaster Corps. "Nothing material has passed since your departure from this city. Genl. Green left it the Second Morning after you. I convey'd him and Colonel Wadsworth fifteen miles the morning he set out had some little conversation with him about the Western department but nothing of consequence transpired. Colo. Steel has had his trial and reports here that he is honorably acquitted - shou'd that be the case he will undoubtedly continue in office have not had it in my power to procure the money from Colo. Pettit though have call'd upon him sundry times but this morning he has given me assurance of it about the latter end of this week as soon as it comes to my hand shall forward it to you - Extortion and want of Virtue has taken almost possession of Every Person upon this Continent the Enormous sums of Public money which is daily expended and the great depreciation of it will if not shortly put stop two end in our ruin." . At the time of this letter General Nathanael Greene one of the army's most talented leaders who is most famous for campaign against the British in Georgia and the Carolinas was serving as the Army's Quartermaster General. Colonel Archibald Steel was the Deputy Quartermaster General for the Western District. When District Commanding General's Lachlan McIntosh ill-advised expedition to drive the British from Detroit failed McIntosh attempted to lay the blame on Steel charging him with "neglect of duty" incapacity delaying the transport of supplies ignoring his public duty for private concerns embezzling repeated disobedience and contempt of orders and insulting the commanding officers." Steel was unanimously acquitted at his court-martial and MacIntosh was reassigned by General Washington. See General Orders 21 April 1779 Head-Quarters Middle-Brook and Letter to George Washington from John Jay 22 February 1779 both online at the National Archives. Colonel Pettit was the Deputy Quartermaster General in charge of keeping all of the corps' financial accounts. A fine first-hand report regarding the leadership of the Quartermaster Corps in which Blaine is unable to suppress his frustration anger and fear for the country's future. unknown books
1779Best.-Nr. 009850Philadelphia to Carlisle Pennsylvania 1779. Unbound. Very good. This two-page letter datelined Philad'a 15th Feb'y 1779 was sent by Colonel Ephraim Blaine the Commissary-General for the Middle District of the Continental Army to Colonel John Davis the Deputy Quartermaster General for Army's Western District who was located at Carlisle Pennsylvania. In it he apprises Davis of his difficulties in raising funds and obtaining supplies. He also provides a summarized status of the leaders of the Quartermaster Corps. "Nothing material has passed since your departure from this city. Genl. Green left it the Second Morning after you. I convey'd him and Colonel Wadsworth fifteen miles the morning he set out had some little conversation with him about the Western department but nothing of consequence transpired. Colo. Steel has had his trial and reports here that he is honorably acquitted - shou'd that be the case he will undoubtedly continue in office have not had it in my power to procure the money from Colo. Pettit though have call'd upon him sundry times but this morning he has given me assurance of it about the latter end of this week as soon as it comes to my hand shall forward it to you - Extortion and want of Virtue has taken almost possession of Every Person upon this Continent the Enormous sums of Public money which is daily expended and the great depreciation of it will if not shortly put stop two end in our ruin." . At the time of this letter General Nathanael Greene one of the army's most talented leaders who is most famous for campaign against the British in Georgia and the Carolinas was serving as the Army's Quartermaster General. Colonel Archibald Steel was the Deputy Quartermaster General for the Western District. When District Commanding General's Lachlan McIntosh ill-advised expedition to drive the British from Detroit failed McIntosh attempted to lay the blame on Steel charging him with "neglect of duty" incapacity delaying the transport of supplies ignoring his public duty for private concerns embezzling repeated disobedience and contempt of orders and insulting the commanding officers." Steel was unanimously acquitted at his court-martial and MacIntosh was reassigned by General Washington. See General Orders 21 April 1779 Head-Quarters Middle-Brook and Letter to George Washington from John Jay 22 February 1779 both online at the National Archives. Colonel Pettit was the Deputy Quartermaster General in charge of keeping all of the corps' financial accounts. A fine first-hand report regarding the leadership of the Quartermaster Corps in which Blaine is unable to suppress his frustration anger and fear for the country's future. unknown
1745Best.-Nr. 70661745 Amsterdam , Zacharie Chatelain, 1745. In-8° relié plein veau havane, dos lisse orné et doré, filet triple estampé à froid en encadrement des plats (Reliure de l'époque), toutes tranches dorées. XXX, 297 pp., [1] p., [5] ff. Illustré d'1 fleuron de titre et de 2 vignettes en-tête de Durand d'après Fessard. Premier écrit philosophique de Diderot, cette édition originale ne se contente pas d'être une traduction de son texte anglais, il en résulte une étude de texte et de mise en garde sur l'effet qu'il aura sur les lecteurs français ..... Etat exceptionnel ! rare avec ses gravures , et doté d'une reliure d'une trés belle qualité dans son état proche de l'origine