Putnam, George Haven, and Thomas SturgisBiblio.com
2.388 resultados
1912ref. 38648New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons 1912. First edition thus first printing . Hardcover. Near Fine. Dornbusch: Vol. I New York 587. Dornbusch: Vol. I Mass. 418. Putnam: "Relatively mild account of Libby and officers' prison at Danville." Nevins: Civil War Books Vol. I pg 200. Sturgis: "The recollections of a guard officer at Camp Morton who was later a prisoner at Libby; gives evidence to indict Confederates." Nevins: Civil War Books Vol. I pg 203. 127 pages with frontis and four illustrations. Bound in original dark blue cloth with lettering stamped in gilt. Several spots of foxing to rear endpapers. Appears there is no contents page. Owner's stamp. A near fine copy. G.P. Putnam's Sons hardcover
1912ref. 015570New York: G.P Putnam's Sons 1912. Octavo. Reprinted with additions from the report of an address presented to the N.Y. Commander of the U.S. Loyal Legion December 7 1910 104pp. 6pages publisher's ads illustrated. A soldier's life in Libby and Danfield prison. Bound in blue cloth lettered in gilt spine lettering gilt. A very nice copy with only one corner slightly bumped and minor wear to spine ends. G.P Putnam's Sons unknown
ref. 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
1912ref. M1455CWNew York and London: G. P. Putnam's Sons 1912. 104pp. Original blue cloth covers w/ title in gilt. Top edge gilt. Binding moderately soiled and rubbed. Spine a bit sunned. Inscription to previous owner on front blank endpaper. Light scattered foxing. Illust. w/ b/w photos. First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/No Dust Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. G. P. Putnam's Sons Hardcover
1912ref. 1399410New York and London: G.P. Putnam's Sons 1912. Reprinted. Hardcover. Thin Octavo v 104 pages. In Good plus condition. Bound in the publisher's dark blue cloth bearing gilt lettering to the spine. Boards have slight wear including sparse light whitish smudges and minor edge wear. Text block has slight wear including moderate age toning to the fore/tail edges with top edge gilt. Deckled fore edge. Frontispiece removed. Gift inscription to the fly leaf. Illustrated. Reprinted with additions. NOTE: Shelved in Netdesk Column T ND-T. 1399410. FP New Rockville Stock. G.P. Putnam's Sons hardcover books
1912ref. 63591NY and London: G. P. Putnam's Sons 1912. Second edition. 8vo. v 127 pp. Putnam served as an officer with the 176th New York Volunteers; he was captured at Cedar Creek in October 1864 and spent the rest of the war in Confederate prisons. Illustrated from photographs and paintings plates portraits. Nevins I p. 200: "Relatively mild account of Libby and officers' prison at Danville." Dornbusch I N-587. Nicholson p. 671. Very good. Original gilt-stamped blue cloth. 10017. G. P. Putnam's Sons unknown books
1761ref. 8806Boston: Edes and Gill 1761. Disbound. Good binding. Octavo. 35 1 pp. First edition. Removed from volume. Insect spotting to the half title and blank verso of the last leaf; early moisture staining to the contents. Contemporary owner name of Benjamin Parrott dated 1761 on the verso of the title page. Perhaps the same born in Lynn Essex County MA around 1740. Haven was a long-serving minister at the First Church in Dedham MA. Known as a capable orator he was frequently offered invitations to sermons and addresses as in this instance a sermon before the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in Boston to date the oldest chartered military organization in North America. Haven preaches on temperance of spirit and self-control in the face of anger an interesting and salient subject for a military organization particularly in light of the ongoing French and Indian War. Haven uses as an exemplar the late George II and his "surprising firmness of mind in his close attention to and vigorous support of the present war; and that at a time when his flow of spirit might be supposed greatly abated by the infirmities of age; yet so susceptible was his heart of the softer passions that he always prefered sic peace to war when it could be obtained up terms honorable to his crown" p. 23. Rare in commerce. Evans 8878; Sabin 30884; ESTC W29372. Edes and Gill unknown
1769ref. 41680Boston: New-England: Richard Draper 1769. 55 1 blank pp but lacking the half title. Disbound with widely scattered foxing. Good. This election sermon is an important illustration of the growing colonial resentment of Parliamentary abuses of power. Haven pastor of the First Church in Dedham subscribes to the 'natural rights' and 'social compact' theory of government. "By forming into civil society men do indeed give up some of their natural rights; but it is in prospect of a rich compensation in the better security of the rest and in the enjoyment of several additional ones that flow from the constitution of government." Despite the different types of government "the natural rights of the people.are the same under every form of government." He quotes "the great Mr. Locke" on the duty of the people to oppose tyranny and asserts that the colonists are justifiably apprehensive about Parliament's excessive assertions of authority most recently expressed in the Townshend Acts. FIRST EDITION. Evans 11289. ESTC W3227. Richard Draper unknown
1769ref. 41974Boston: New-England: Richard Draper 1769. 55 1 blank pp with the half title as issued. Stitched scattered light spotting. Very Good. This election sermon is an important illustration of the growing colonial resentment of Parliamentary abuses of power. Haven pastor of the First Church in Dedham subscribes to the 'natural rights' and 'social compact' theory of government. "By forming into civil society men do indeed give up some of their natural rights; but it is in prospect of a rich compensation in the better security of the rest and in the enjoyment of several additional ones that flow from the constitution of government." Despite the different types of government "the natural rights of the people.are the same under every form of government." He quotes "the great Mr. Locke" on the duty of the people to oppose tyranny and asserts that the colonists are justifiably apprehensive about Parliament's excessive assertions of authority most recently expressed in the Townshend Acts. FIRST EDITION. Evans 11289. ESTC W3227. Richard Draper unknown
ref. 1385407158.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1775ref. 34920Boston: Mills and Hicks 1775. 40pp disbound and spotted light rubberstamp. Good or so. Evans 14111. Mills and Hicks unknown
1769ref. 027732Boston: Printed By Richard Draper Printer of His Excellency the Governor 1769. Octavo. 55 pages. The Rev. Jason Haven was a graduate of Harvard and a longtime pastor of the First Church of Dedham. He was initially most famous for requiring those guilty of fortification before the entire congregation and confess their misdeeds. In this sermon that was preached before the Great and General Court of Massachusetts in 1769 he spoke often in favor of the rights of Americans often quoting John Locke. Here was an open cry against the acts of Parliament: "People indeed apprehend some of their most important civil rights and privileges to be in great danger; and that several of them cannot be enjoyed under the execution of certain acts presumably the Townsend Acts of 1767 with the sending of British troops in 1768 to enforce them in 1768 lately passed in the Parliament of Great Britain." Since this was preached before the authorities of the Massachusetts Great and General Court it would have been heard by John Adams as well as those who represented Great Britain. A good copy lacking only the half title dampstainig to the last 7 leaves but the text is easily read early repair to corners of pages 6. 8 and 55 outer margins only bound in a 3/4 brown pebble grained morocco over marbled paper covered boards with matching endpapers raised bands with compartments lettered and decorated inn gilt top edge gilt wear to corners. Printed By Richard Draper, Printer of His Excellency the Governor unknown
1793ref. 21266Boston MA: Printed at the Apollo Press by Belknap and Hall 1793. 36pp. Spine reinforced with paper tape. Scattered spotting. Good. "The charge by the Reverend Mr. Ellis of Rehoboth" at pp.28-32. "The right hand of fellowship by the Reverend Mr. Morey of Walpole" at pp.33-36. Evans 25592. Printed at the Apollo Press by Belknap and Hall unknown
1793ref. 21266Boston MA: Printed at the Apollo Press by Belknap and Hall 1793. 36pp. Spine reinforced with paper tape. Scattered spotting. Good. "The charge by the Reverend Mr. Ellis of Rehoboth" at pp.28-32. "The right hand of fellowship by the Reverend Mr. Morey of Walpole" at pp.33-36. Evans 25592. Printed at the Apollo Press by Belknap and Hall unknown books
1775ref. 34920Boston: Mills and Hicks 1775. 40pp disbound and spotted light rubberstamp. Good or so. Evans 14111. Mills and Hicks unknown books
1769ref. 41680Boston: New-England: Richard Draper 1769. 55 1 blank pp but lacking the half title. Disbound with widely scattered foxing. Good. This election sermon is an important illustration of the growing colonial resentment of Parliamentary abuses of power. Haven pastor of the First Church in Dedham subscribes to the 'natural rights' and 'social compact' theory of government. "By forming into civil society men do indeed give up some of their natural rights; but it is in prospect of a rich compensation in the better security of the rest and in the enjoyment of several additional ones that flow from the constitution of government." Despite the different types of government "the natural rights of the people.are the same under every form of government." He quotes "the great Mr. Locke" on the duty of the people to oppose tyranny and asserts that the colonists are justifiably apprehensive about Parliament's excessive assertions of authority most recently expressed in the Townshend Acts. FIRST EDITION. Evans 11289. ESTC W3227. Richard Draper unknown books
1769ref. 41974Boston: New-England: Richard Draper 1769. 55 1 blank pp with the half title as issued. Stitched scattered light spotting. Very Good. This election sermon is an important illustration of the growing colonial resentment of Parliamentary abuses of power. Haven pastor of the First Church in Dedham subscribes to the 'natural rights' and 'social compact' theory of government. "By forming into civil society men do indeed give up some of their natural rights; but it is in prospect of a rich compensation in the better security of the rest and in the enjoyment of several additional ones that flow from the constitution of government." Despite the different types of government "the natural rights of the people.are the same under every form of government." He quotes "the great Mr. Locke" on the duty of the people to oppose tyranny and asserts that the colonists are justifiably apprehensive about Parliament's excessive assertions of authority most recently expressed in the Townshend Acts. FIRST EDITION. Evans 11289. ESTC W3227. Richard Draper unknown books
ref. 18-2686New York: C. Scribners Sons 1894. 4to. 215 pp. Very Good. Hard Cover. Brown cloth boards with embossed gilt lettering. Minor loss to foot and head of spine. Deckled pages. Some B&W photographs and facsimile plates throughout. Previous owner’s book plate on inside front cover. New York: C. Scribners Sons, 1894. hardcover
ref. 1334943001.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
ref. 0428965652.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1953ref. 96059New Haven 1953. tables 2 folding 2 33p. Softcover in stapled wrapper. 28 cm. Text browned. It appears that allmost all of pension payments and Social Security contributions unfunded and were being made out of the city's general funds. unknown books
1987ref. 200631987. Softcover. VG- slight wear to extremities. Owner's name may be on ffep. Color wraps. 355 pp. Bw plates. paperback books
ref. 2833In 16 broché faux-titre,titre,une carte,158 pages,2 feuillets de publicités une carte du Soudan français sur double page A.Fayard éditeur sans date un trou de ver en marge supérieure de la page 130 à la fin sinon très bon état
1892ref. 29647Paris Bibliothèque De L'explorateur - A. Hennuyer 1892 In-8 XVI - 434 pp et une carte couleur dépliante et une carte des ruines de la vallée du Sourkhane en noir et blanc , gravures in et hors texte par Paul Merwart , quelques traces d'usure en bord des plats
ref. 1666757322.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
