The Genealogy Of the Descendants Of Richard Haven Of Lynn
réf. 6255963like new. unknown
GreatBookPrices · États-Unis62,44 $US≈ 55,68 €
2 387 résultats
réf. 68912387-6Used - Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good. unknown
réf. 21062Antwerpen, Gemeentebestuur, 1947 softcover, papieromslag met opdruk in zwart en rood, 210 x 270mm., 84pp., z/w illustratie.
1919réf. 19460London: John Murray. Very Good. 1919. First Edition. Hardcover. Folio cream cloth. Leather label to the spine lettered in gilt. Rebound in the twentieth century. Original endpapers with reinforced hinges. All page edges in red. Illustrated throughout with collotype reproductions of medals tokens medallions etc. With the bookplate of Colin Keppel likely the highly decorated British Naval Officer 1862-1947 . One of the landmarks of numismatic literature. Very clean and tight with only a touch of foxing to the title page. Contained in a blue cloth clamshell box with a matching leather label to the back. VERY LARGE HEAVY BOOK. EXTRA POSTAGE MAY BE REQUIRED. ; Folio 13" - 23" tall; 4981 pages . John Murray hardcover
réf. 6255963like new. unknown
1994Il quadro mondiale, il quadro italiano, le fonti rinnovabili, l'energia solare, l'energia geotermica e idroelettrica, l'energia eolica, cogenerazione ed energia dai rifiuti, l'impatto ambientale delle fonti rinnovabili, la ricerca dell'Enel, dell'Enea e in ambito comunitario; fascicolo riccamente ill. da fot. a col. n.t (63a).
réf. 1333941498.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. B9781020782244Hardback. New. hardcover
1988réf. 2090502113703969Not Available 1988. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Not Available paperback
1843réf. 9907New York: Published in Hunt's Magazine 1843. Original Wrappers. Very Good binding. Octavo. 11 1 pp. Off-print; first separated edition. As issued sewn in printed wrappers. Minor chipping to the rear wrappers; contents clean; a fairly fresh copy. The report read at the second anniversary of the Home League opens: "a few individuals of various professions without dictation or reward from any quarter except the satisfaction of acting with honest and patriotic motives resolved to devote themselves to the task of devising some remedy for the existing evils; and for this purpose invited a convention of their fellow-citizens from every section of the country without distinction of party which organized this association for the Protection of American Labor and the promotion of Reciprocal Free Trade. This was the starting point of the Home League and under this banner we have triumphed" p. 2. The Home League was established in 1841 and sought a more protectionist policy in the wake of the Compromise Tariff of 1833. In this report from the early years of the League we can see the growing pains of international commerce from the early stages of the industrial revolution. Of peripheral interest the Home League was eviscerated by Walt Whitman in an April 8 1842 article for the New York Aurora "The Latest and Grandest Humbug." While the article is unsigned Whitman scholars generally attribute it to him as the general editor of the paper at the time. He writes apropos of a Home League meeting at the Broadway Tabernacle Church: "Sensible men have of late years been flattering themselves that the old rusty antiquated doctrine of a Protective Tariff had been given the go by. It seems that it is not so. A few cliques of selfish manufacturers joined with a few sap head simpletons are raising a great hue and cry to get up the old system with a new name. We hope the American nation will not allow these hypocrites to deceive them. The whole pith and essence of their movements is self. Under loud mouthed demonstrations of patriotism they would push ahead measures for their own interest. They worship the Almighty Dollar—and to aid themselves therein they take the name of national prosperity in vain." It speaks to perennially passionate competing opinions of protectionist trade policies. Not in Kress or Sabin. Published in Hunt's Magazine unknown
1945réf. 34644New York: Henry Holt 1945. Hardcover. Good. Octavo. Boards. 574 pp. With occasional illustrations. Binding slightly worn; spine faded. Outer edges slightly browned. Henry Holt hardcover books
1891réf. 8573New Haven: Healy & Bigelow Publishers 1891. Booklet stapled in wrappers 17 x 11.5 cm. 48 pages. Illustrated throughout. FIRST EDITION. A promotional cookbook for the patent medicines of the Healy & Bigelow's Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company. Cooking advice and over one hundred recipes for beverages; breads biscuits etc.; cakes; candies; cheap breakfast; farmer's dinner; fish; food for the sick; pies and puddings; poultry; roasts; soups; vegetables; warm-over dishes; and miscellaneous dishes. Verso of each page has testimonials and information about medicinal products of the Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company. In yellow wrappers with discoloration to wrappers and some slight staining throughout otherwise very good. Healy & Bigelow Publishers unknown books
1879réf. 70121New York:: J. W. Pratt 1879. The paper is brittle at its edges and there are a few tiny chips and tears. Affidavits of Distinguished Physicians and Experts showing that the Willsea Brook is in fact an open "Sewer" and that Septic and Malarial Poison is necessarily developed by the overflowing of the adjacent meadowland. J. W. Pratt, unknown
1903réf. 39847Boston: Rand Avery Supply Co. 1903. 1903. MASSACHUSETTS. 8" x 4" pictorial wrapper. 72pp. in pictorial wrappers printed in blue ink and showing 2 girls in bathing suits at the beach. Illustrations. Map. Rates. Brief description of the summer resorts on the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad. East of New London and Willimantic. Attractions include white beaches; bays and coves; harbors; beautiful seashores; fishing and sporting; beautiful scenery; camping; et. al. ".south-eastern Massachusetts has upwards of three hundred miles of continuous seacoast." Brief descriptions of the summer resorts such as Nantasket South Shore Plymouth Cape Cod Nantucket Martha's Vineyard Buzzard's Bay Mystic Narragansett Bay Block Island Newport etc. Contains information on commutation and mileage tickets lists of hotels boarding houses excursion ticket rates and general information. Illustrations include views at Watch Hill beach scenes individuals participating in various activities Hotel Belmont views of various hotels and inns views at Newport etc. Small folded system map at front of brochure. Light wear to spine along with soiling to rear wrapper else a nice copy. Rand Avery Supply Co., 1903. unknown
1854réf. 40865New Haven: Northrop 1854. Each Number stitched in original printed wrappers minor wear; November 1853 lacking rear wrapper. Scattered foxing. Each volume continuously paginated. 668; 648; 675 1 7 pp. Very Good. The New Englander was a quarterly which issued in February May August and November. It "was established in 1843 by a group of New Haven ministers and educators to uphold what they found best in the New England tradition. . .It deserves a place among the more general reviews as well as among those actuated by religious motives and ideals" Mott. I Mott 371. Lomazow 445. Northrop unknown books
1879réf. 001013Hartford Connecticut: The Case Lockwood & Brainard Co. 1879. Three years of the New Haven City Yearbook bound together in an attractive Victorian binding limited to 1000 copies. Each year's publication contains a list of the officers of the City and Town Governments Reports of Department Heads Official Communications from the Mayor Public Documents Reports of Committess of the Court of Common Council Diagrams of Aldermen's and Other Chambers Miscellaneous Papers. Dark red cloth with lettering and the city seal in gilt other decorations in black 299 274 512 pages plus the indices for each year bound in at the back. Light edge and corner wear plus what looks like a puppy chew at the bottom of the spine which affects the exterior only - not the pages which are clean and free from chips tears markings etc. Hinges good binding sound. Internally near fine. Hard Cover. Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co. Hardcover
1854réf. 40865New Haven: Northrop 1854. Each Number stitched in original printed wrappers minor wear; November 1853 lacking rear wrapper. Scattered foxing. Each volume continuously paginated. 668; 648; 675 1 7 pp. Very Good. The New Englander was a quarterly which issued in February May August and November. It "was established in 1843 by a group of New Haven ministers and educators to uphold what they found best in the New England tradition. . .It deserves a place among the more general reviews as well as among those actuated by religious motives and ideals" Mott. I Mott 371. Lomazow 445. Northrop unknown
1875réf. 51010New York: Nelson & Phillips 1875. 8vo. 467 1 pp. plus 2 pp. publ. ads. Woodcut-engraved frontisp. numerous woodcut-engraved plates tissue guards woodcut-engraved text illustrations. Olive-green cloth gilt lettering on spine gilt illustration on front cover minor bumping to corners slight fraying head & foot of spine minor dustsoiling VG- copy. First edition of this travel account through the Yucatan up through Mexico to Mexico City over to Monterey and then onto Havana Cuba. Haven 1821-1880 was a radical abolitionist and strong advocate for civil and social rights who worked tirelessly for abolishing slavery and after the Civil War for securing equal social and political status for freed slaves and African-Americans. In addition he devoted time as a missionary to establish Methodist Churches in Mexico the Caribbean South America and Africa. See: Gilbert Haven Papers United Methodist Church General Commission on Archives & History 2016. Nelson & Phillips, hardcover
1954réf. 7993Vineyard Haven Mass.; Falmouth: The Auxiliary; Kendall Printing Co. 1954. Large octavo-sized comb-bound book 23.5 x 16 cm. 117 14 pages. Illustrated. Advertisements. FIRST EDITION. A community cookbook in service of the Martha's Vineyard Hospital. A historical sketch of the hospital explains that two new wings were added to the hospital in 1953 and that the year of this publication the operating suite was remodeled. Most recipes are attributed and credit is given to the twelve illustrations and the cover illustrations. Internally clean; some creasing and light soil to the decorated card-stock boards. Near very good. OCLC locates four copies. [The Auxiliary; Kendall Printing Co.] hardcover books
1954réf. 7993Vineyard Haven Mass.; Falmouth: The Auxiliary; Kendall Printing Co. 1954. Large octavo-sized comb-bound book 23.5 x 16 cm. 117 14 pages. Illustrated. Advertisements. FIRST EDITION. A community cookbook in service of the Martha's Vineyard Hospital. A historical sketch of the hospital explains that two new wings were added to the hospital in 1953 and that the year of this publication the operating suite was remodeled. Most recipes are attributed and credit is given to the twelve illustrations and the cover illustrations. Internally clean; some creasing and light soil to the decorated card-stock boards. Near very good. OCLC locates four copies. [The Auxiliary; Kendall Printing Co.] hardcover
1956réf. 001279San Francisco: Western Beet Sugar Producers Inc. 1956. Softcover. First edition fold-out pamphlet 5 x 18; pp. 8; small spot to front and a faint crease to lower corner of last leaf else minor wear; illustrated; near fine condition. An advertisement and cookbook combined the pamphlet extolled the benefits of making sauces and toppings with beat sugar listed the nine famous brands of that sugar at the time and supplied recipes such as Mocha Sundae Sauce Red Raspberry Sauce and Orange Sweet Potato Sauce. Also featured were several interesting facts about sugar including the interesting statement that it was a fact consuming sugar was very important for staying on a diet. San Francisco: Western Beet Sugar Producers, Inc. paperback books
1863réf. 29531New York: D. Appleton 1863. 12mo pp. 214 2 ads; extra pictorial chromolithographic title-p. 4 wood-engraved plates; some wear else a very good copy in original blindstamped brown cloth lettered in gilt on upper cover and spine. A moralizing tale about the allure of California gold on New Englanders. D. Appleton unknown books
1863réf. 29531New York: D. Appleton 1863. 12mo pp. 214 2 ads; extra pictorial chromolithographic title-p. 4 wood-engraved plates; some wear else a very good copy in original blindstamped brown cloth lettered in gilt on upper cover and spine. A moralizing tale about the allure of California gold on New Englanders. D. Appleton unknown
1871réf. 54063Worcester: Goddard and Nye Steam Printer 1871. Paperback. Good. Paperback. 42pp. Wraps rubbed and darkened with some minor loss at ink names on front and separation to the lower half else a good example. Goddard and Nye Steam Printer paperback books
1909réf. 10054New Haven Conn.: The Tuttle Morehouse & Taylor Press 1909. Small octavo 18 x 11 cm. xi 102 xxviii pages. Advertisements. Date of publication from prefatory note. Errata slip laid-in. Evident FIRST EDITION. A compact school community cookbook with nearly three hundred recipes the majority of them attributed. Notable among them: Cucumber Soup Creamed Sardines Fig Sandwiches Cymling Cabbage Pudding Lemon Wafers Belgrader Brod i.e. Brot Kum Baba Cake Nanepashemet Fruit Cake Rice and Apple Pudding Current Meringue Pie Yellow Tomato Preserve Pieplant Marmalade. ~ The Elm City Free Kindergarten Association organized and supervised nondenominational kindergartens in spaces made available by arrangement with churches and civic halls. Their mission was not only to provide instruction for small children but also to permit teachers in training to acquire experience before establishing schools of their own. The first opened in the early 1890s in rooms let by Welcome Hall Settlement on Oak Street which operated under the auspices of the Congregationalist Church of the Redeemer. A second followed on Lloyd Street in Fair Haven and by the turn of the century a third also in Trinity on the Green an Episcopal Church in the heart of New Haven. ~ Mary Twining Gridley d. 1915 was the widow of a professor at Hamilton College and a patron of the arts in Clinton and New Haven who had served as president of the Mission Circle of Center Church Congregationalist – a likely conduit for a connection to Welcome Hall. ~ Owner’s signature in ink on flyleaf: “Elizabeth Louise Beecher Feb. 25 1911.” Small stain to fore-front board and with some abrasions to corners; otherwise near fine. In publisher’s green cloth titled in hunter green. OCLC locates six copies; Cook page 45; Brown 308; not in Cagle. The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Press hardcover books
1909réf. 10054New Haven Conn.: The Tuttle Morehouse & Taylor Press 1909. Small octavo 18 x 11 cm. xi 102 xxviii pages. Advertisements. Date of publication from prefatory note. Errata slip laid-in. Evident FIRST EDITION. A compact school community cookbook with nearly three hundred recipes the majority of them attributed. Notable among them: Cucumber Soup Creamed Sardines Fig Sandwiches Cymling Cabbage Pudding Lemon Wafers Belgrader Brod i.e. Brot Kum Baba Cake Nanepashemet Fruit Cake Rice and Apple Pudding Current Meringue Pie Yellow Tomato Preserve Pieplant Marmalade. ~ The Elm City Free Kindergarten Association organized and supervised nondenominational kindergartens in spaces made available by arrangement with churches and civic halls. Their mission was not only to provide instruction for small children but also to permit teachers in training to acquire experience before establishing schools of their own. The first opened in the early 1890s in rooms let by Welcome Hall Settlement on Oak Street which operated under the auspices of the Congregationalist Church of the Redeemer. A second followed on Lloyd Street in Fair Haven and by the turn of the century a third also in Trinity on the Green an Episcopal Church in the heart of New Haven. ~ Mary Twining Gridley d. 1915 was the widow of a professor at Hamilton College and a patron of the arts in Clinton and New Haven who had served as president of the Mission Circle of Center Church Congregationalist – a likely conduit for a connection to Welcome Hall. ~ Owner’s signature in ink on flyleaf: “Elizabeth Louise Beecher Feb. 25 1911.” Small stain to fore-front board and with some abrasions to corners; otherwise near fine. In publisher’s green cloth titled in hunter green. OCLC locates six copies; Cook page 45; Brown 308; not in Cagle. The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Press hardcover
