Haven, Charles EBiblio.com
2 383 résultats
réf. a101613Manuscript notebook of Charles E. Haven. No date. 19thc. latest text date is 1848 Sixty-two neatly handwritten pages of geneological and biographical information copied from other books and epitaphs mostly of Haven family but other surnames appear as well. In a notebook 7-1/2 x 5-1/2 inchees has marbled stiff wraps and black cloth spine. VG excellent condition. Easily legible. . hardcover
1963réf. 087050Charles C. Thomas 1963. Book. Near Fine. Hardcover. 1st Edition. Near fine book and jacket. . Charles C. Thomas Hardcover
1990réf. 10722Kenlar Publ 1990. 1990 1st edition 2nd printingDecorated Oversized Pictorial Wraps Fine Condition SOFTCOVER. First Edition. Soft Cover. Kenlar Publ paperback
1914réf. MASTER240271ISOUTH HAVEN MI.: SOUTH HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL. G IN BLACK BOARDS WITH GILT LETTERING. NO DJ. Pages: 96. . 1914. HARDCOVER. LIGHT WEAR & SOILING. TEXT & PHOTOS CLEAN NO INSCRIPTIONS OR SIGNATURES. . SOUTH HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL hardcover
réf. a877561939 first edition Yorkshire Archaeological Society. Hardcover. Octavo 187p. frontis foldout map cloth. Near Fine no DJ. No ownership marks. . hardcover
réf. a80497Boston 1798 1st Manning & Loring. Octavo 24pp. original stringbound wraps. Good plus light edge fraying slight toning. . paperback
1926réf. 0MV050NEW YORK NEW YORK 1926. On offer is a super typed autograph letter by George Haven Putnam 1844-1930 b. London England served in Union army through Civil War; became partner in G. P. Putnam & Son 1866 and president 1872-1930; continued international copyright struggle organized American Publishers' Copyright League 1886 and was instrumental in securing copyright act of 1909. Author of "Books and Their Makers During the Middle Ages" 1896-97 "A Prisoner of War in Virginia" 1864-65 1912 and two volumes of Memoirs. TLS on 'English-Speaking Union of the United States' letterhead Sept. 29 1926 2pp 4to. Great content letter to Doctor G. Alder Blumer of Providence R.I. wherein Putnam discusses the charge of "conspiracy between Lord Northcliffe and myself. Such a conspiracy was charged against me by Hearst in his New York Journal; and when I was speaking in Brooklyn six years back on the importance of maintaining friendly relations between the United States and England a party sent as I afterwards learned from the office of the New York Journal managed to break up the meeting and prevent the speaker from being heard. I went to Brooklyn a week later as soon as I could secure the hall and succeeded in delivering my address. Interruptions were attempted but the audience realizing that the Irish policemen would not act took into their own hands the matter of protecting the meeting and they put the intruders out. I had a word with one of the young Irishmen belonging to the party sent by the Journal. I said 'You ought not to interrupt my speeches; I have always been a believer in home rule for Ireland and I spoke in England on behalf of Gladstone's home rule measures in 1884 and again in 1887.' The youngster shook his fist in my face with the words 'To Hell with home rule we want you to spake sic for the Irish Republic.' I said 'That is not my subject and would not be.' He went on 'You are preaching British propaganda. You are not a true American.' I asked 'How long have you been in this country' and this question brought no answer . A great letter although tattered about the edges with short edge tears.G. Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Manuscript. unknown
réf. 884485New York;New York;: 1912 Publisher's Blue Cloth. Near Fine. First Edition. 8vo. A lovely copy with very light wear. A harrowing account of life in the Libby and Danville Prisons during the Civil War by a veteran of the 176th New York Volunteers. New York;New York;: , 1912 hardcover