2 510 résultats
1955réf. stela1618Amsterdam: 1955. 1955. 4to. unpaginated. Dutch text. b/w illus. wrs. institutional bookplate to fep. Exhibition catalogue. Soft cover. Very Good. Amsterdam: 1955. Paperback
réf. B195462-2Amsterdam 1990. 28pp. 24 color plates. 4to. Wraps. Parallel text in Dutch and German. Signed by the artist on the title-page. Amsterdam, [1990]. paperback books
réf. B195462-3Amsterdam 1990. 28pp. 24 color plates. 4to. Wraps. Parallel text in Dutch and German. Signed by the artist on the title-page. Amsterdam, [1990]. paperback books
réf. B195462-1Amsterdam 1990. 28pp. 24 color plates. 4to. Wraps. Parallel text in Dutch and German. Amsterdam, [1990]. paperback books
1975réf. 23806BAmsterdam:, galerie d'eendt., 1975. (10) p. Original illustrated wrappers. Slightly worn, good condition.
(10) p. Original illustrated wrappers. Slightly worn, good condition. With 8 illustrations of Engelman's works.
réf. B202341-1Amsterdam 1988. 12 color postcards loose as issued. Sm. 8vo. Publishers lidded cardboard box. A set of postcards published in conjunction with the exhibition of April-June 1988. Amsterdam, 1988. unknown books
réf. B11508-3Amsterdam 1960. 16pp. 24 plates. 4to. Wraps. The exhibition was previously shown at the McNay Art Institute San Antonio Dec. 1960 and subsequently at five other venues. Amsterdam, 1960. paperback books
réf. 63-7610Amsterdam Prize for Art 1990. 4to. Soft Covers 42 pp. Very Good crease. B&W Plates. Typed press release laid in. From the Peter Selz collection. Amsterdam Prize for Art, 1990. paperback
réf. B126367-2Amsterdam 2006. 34pp. Prof. illus. 4to. Wraps. Amsterdam, 2006. paperback books
1978réf. 66150BBAmsterdam., Stedelijk Museum., 1978. 28 x 21 cm. 16 unpaginierte S. OKarton., 66150BB Auflage: 2000 Exemplare. Einbandkanten insgesamt etwas gebrauchsspurig. Ordentliches Exemplar. cat.nr. 634.
réf. B197556-1Amsterdam/Dublin 1997. 108pp. 66 illus. Lrg. 8vo. Wraps. Amsterdam/Dublin, 1997. paperback books
1850réf. 24744Brüssel, Simonau & Toovey, gegen 1850. 28,5 x 22 cm. In sehr gutem Zustand.
réf. B10167Proefschrift van Lieve Geelvinck uit Amsterdam. Disseratie Utrecht rechtsgeleerdheid 19-7-1776. Rector Petri Bondam. Some water damage on the titlepage.Special decorated paper - marbled - Sierpapier kaft gemarmerd speciaal papier uit de tijd. unknown
réf. BB10160Dissertatie van Jacobus Hop Leiden rechtsgeleerdheid 13-6-1748.Sierpapier kaft gemarmerd speciaal papier uit de tijd.special decorated paper - marbled - dated 1748 Opdracht: aan C. Hop. Vers van Th. Merens. unknown
réf. 33024Amsterdam/Rotterdam, Meulenhoff/Nijgh & Van Ditmar, 1977 Gebonden, groene linnen hardcover met goudopdruk op de rug, originele uitgeversomslag met flappen, 19x11.5 cm., 1008 pp. ISBN 9029007273.
réf. 33126Amsterdam/Rotterdam, Meulenhoff/Nijgh & Van Ditmar, 1977 Gebonden, groene linnen hardcover met goudopdruk op de rug, originele uitgeversomslag met flappen, 19x11.5 cm., 981 pp. ISBN 9029007672.
1646réf. 68207Fort New Amsterdam in New Netherland New York City: February 17 1646. Granting Land in Lower Manhattan in 1646 Translated by Gehring as a deed for ".a certain piece of land formerly known by the name of Pannebacker's or Bouwery No. 5 or 4; extending next to the land of Cornelis Claesz Swits along the wagon road until Hans Kiersteeden's plantation; and further on straight through the woods to the boundary line of Leendert Aerden at the point where the three roads of the inner wagon road meet." Kieft served as the sixth Director of New Netherland from 1638 to 1647 and his term was marked by extreme violence against Native Americans. He was succeeded by Peter Stuyvesant in 1647. A very rare signature. Old folds. Small losses to vellum along lower fold not affecting text. Without the seal. Very good. Charles T. Gehring ed. New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch Vols. GG HH & II Land Papers Baltimore 1980 GG-134 p.39. hardcover books
1653réf. 68206Fort New Amsterdam in New Netherland New York City. March 22 1653. Selling a Bowery in New York City in 1653 Carel van Brugge d. 1682 who has signed this document in his official capacity as the Secretary of the High Council despite going by his Dutch name was an Englishman named Charles Bridges who had arrived in New Amsterdam via Curaçao. He came to New Netherland with Stuyvesant in May 1647 and was made Commissary at Fort Orange in November 1647 Commissary of the Provincial Accounts in 1651 and Provincial Secretary and ex officio Vendue Master in 1652. After the English took New Amsterdam he resumed use of his English name. Wilhelmus Hendricksen Beeckman 1623-1707 also came to New Amsterdam with Peter Stuyvesant in 1647 and became the Treasurer of the Dutch West India Company. He served in various official capacities in New Amsterdam including being appointed one of the five original schepens of the city. Cornelisz Claeszen Swits 1610-1655 was the son of Claes Cornelisz Swits 1576-1641 an early Swiss immigrant to New Amsterdam who was killed by a Weckquaesgeek touching off what would become known as Kieft's War and the extermination of the tribe between 1643 and 1645. For the conveyance from Swits to Beeckman on the same date and presumably relating to the same property see Charles T. Gehring ed. New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch Vols. GG HH & II Land Papers Baltimore 1980 II-23 p.115. Old folds. With paper-covered red wax seal. Some losses to wax from the seal though the paper covering in excellent condition. About very good. unknown books
1653réf. 68225Fort New Amsterdam in New Netherland New York City: June 18 1653. Buying a Bowery in New York City in 1653 Carel van Brugge d. 1682 who has signed this document in his official capacity as the secretary of the High Council was in fact an Englishman named Charles Bridges who had arrived in New Amsterdam via Curaçao. He came to New Netherland with Stuyvesant in May 1647 and was made commissary at Fort Orange in November 1647 commissary of the provincial accounts in 1651 and provincial secretary and ex officio vendue master in 1652. After the English took over and New Amsterdam became New York he resumed use of his English name. Thomas Hall 1614–1670 who is purchasing the Manhattan property referred to in this document arrived in New Amsterdam in the 1630s after being captured following a failed attack on Fort Nassau an English attempt to establish settlement on the Delaware River. By the end of the 1630s he was operating a tobacco plantation becoming a successful farmer and merchant. He was elected a member of the Eight Men in 1643 and the Nine Men in 1647. Quoted and translated in Gehring's New York Historical Manuscripts: "Appeared.before us.Gerritt Jansen van Oldenborgh citizen and inhabitant of New Netherland; and declared to have conveyed to Thomas Hall a certain piece of land according to the patent thereof dated 17 February 1646; containing in all 25½ morgens and 125 rods; together with a marsh which has always been used by the farm called the Pannebackers or farm No. 5 etc." Bifolium. Dampstaining some worming to margins edges worn separations at folds. Remnants of a paper-covered red wax seal. Still good overall. For the conveyance from Gerritt Jansen Van Oldenborgh to Thomas Hall see Charles T. Gehring ed. New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch Vols. GG HH & II Land Papers Baltimore 1980 II-35a p.119. unknown books
1653réf. 68206Fort New Amsterdam in New Netherland New York City. March 22 1653. Selling a Bowery in New York City in 1653 Carel van Brugge d. 1682 who has signed this document in his official capacity as the Secretary of the High Council despite going by his Dutch name was an Englishman named Charles Bridges who had arrived in New Amsterdam via Curaçao. He came to New Netherland with Stuyvesant in May 1647 and was made Commissary at Fort Orange in November 1647 Commissary of the Provincial Accounts in 1651 and Provincial Secretary and ex officio Vendue Master in 1652. After the English took New Amsterdam he resumed use of his English name. Wilhelmus Hendricksen Beeckman 1623-1707 also came to New Amsterdam with Peter Stuyvesant in 1647 and became the Treasurer of the Dutch West India Company. He served in various official capacities in New Amsterdam including being appointed one of the five original schepens of the city. Cornelisz Claeszen Swits 1610-1655 was the son of Claes Cornelisz Swits 1576-1641 an early Swiss immigrant to New Amsterdam who was killed by a Weckquaesgeek touching off what would become known as Kieft's War and the extermination of the tribe between 1643 and 1645. For the conveyance from Swits to Beeckman on the same date and presumably relating to the same property see Charles T. Gehring ed. New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch Vols. GG HH & II Land Papers Baltimore 1980 II-23 p.115. Old folds. With paper-covered red wax seal. Some losses to wax from the seal though the paper covering in excellent condition. About very good. unknown
1653réf. 68225Fort New Amsterdam in New Netherland New York City: June 18 1653. Buying a Bowery in New York City in 1653 Carel van Brugge d. 1682 who has signed this document in his official capacity as the secretary of the High Council was in fact an Englishman named Charles Bridges who had arrived in New Amsterdam via Curaçao. He came to New Netherland with Stuyvesant in May 1647 and was made commissary at Fort Orange in November 1647 commissary of the provincial accounts in 1651 and provincial secretary and ex officio vendue master in 1652. After the English took over and New Amsterdam became New York he resumed use of his English name. Thomas Hall 1614–1670 who is purchasing the Manhattan property referred to in this document arrived in New Amsterdam in the 1630s after being captured following a failed attack on Fort Nassau an English attempt to establish settlement on the Delaware River. By the end of the 1630s he was operating a tobacco plantation becoming a successful farmer and merchant. He was elected a member of the Eight Men in 1643 and the Nine Men in 1647. Quoted and translated in Gehring's New York Historical Manuscripts: "Appeared.before us.Gerritt Jansen van Oldenborgh citizen and inhabitant of New Netherland; and declared to have conveyed to Thomas Hall a certain piece of land according to the patent thereof dated 17 February 1646; containing in all 25½ morgens and 125 rods; together with a marsh which has always been used by the farm called the Pannebackers or farm No. 5 etc." Bifolium. Dampstaining some worming to margins edges worn separations at folds. Remnants of a paper-covered red wax seal. Still good overall. For the conveyance from Gerritt Jansen Van Oldenborgh to Thomas Hall see Charles T. Gehring ed. New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch Vols. GG HH & II Land Papers Baltimore 1980 II-35a p.119. unknown
1646réf. 68207Fort New Amsterdam in New Netherland New York City: February 17 1646. Granting Land in Lower Manhattan in 1646 Translated by Gehring as a deed for ".a certain piece of land formerly known by the name of Pannebacker's or Bouwery No. 5 or 4; extending next to the land of Cornelis Claesz Swits along the wagon road until Hans Kiersteeden's plantation; and further on straight through the woods to the boundary line of Leendert Aerden at the point where the three roads of the inner wagon road meet." Kieft served as the sixth Director of New Netherland from 1638 to 1647 and his term was marked by extreme violence against Native Americans. He was succeeded by Peter Stuyvesant in 1647. A very rare signature. Old folds. Small losses to vellum along lower fold not affecting text. Without the seal. Very good. Charles T. Gehring ed. New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch Vols. GG HH & II Land Papers Baltimore 1980 GG-134 p.39. hardcover
réf. K80303Manuscript on laid paper with watermark 29 x 20 cm.First and last page on parchment. With red seal and original rope on the last page. On the first page stamp Formaat zegel voor Holland 45 G Noord Holland 38 OPC.NL Boedelbeschrijving en verkoop van huis voor Adriana Van Hagen- Thiend weduwe van Cornelis Hagen. Gemachtigden zijn Gerrit de Graeff van Polsbroek fabrikant wonende op de binnenkant bij de Kalkmarkt nummer 48. Tweede gemachtigde Jacob Willem Mijnssen makelaar wonenende op de Singel bij de Oude Spiegelstraat no 426. Verkoop van een huis en erf gelegen op de Keizersgracht aan de Oostzijde tussen de Huidenstraat en Wolvenstraat wijk 35. Behorende tot de boedel van weduwe Hagen geboren Thiend. Voorts wordt genoemd: Willem Blaauw koopman wonende op de Heerengracht over de Leydse gracht no 108. en zijn broeder Jan Blaauw en zuster Cornelia Henrietta Blaauw getrouwd met Fredrik Hendrik van Notten en verder Adriaan de Bruine vrederechter in het vierde kanton dezer stad Amsterdam. Perceel is toegewezen aan Heer Cornelis Vroom Timmerman en makelaar wonende op de heerengracht bij de Neusteeg. Voorts Isaak Karseboom makelaar wonende op de keizersgracht bij de vijzelstraat. Isaak Karseboom. Opgetekend te Amsterdam in presentie van Eduard Walgering Tapper wonende op de Grimburgwal over het Gebed zonder Eind en Willem Monsou wonende in de Dijkstraat. Ondertekend door notaris A van Etten notaris. unknown
réf. K80266Original document on laid paper with watermark total 16 x 20 cm. Handwritten text: Hooft Hendrik ten Haaff van den jare 1730 tot den jare 1751 dat onzes incluis. dated 21 october 1751.Official statement by the public institute Weeskamer that Hendrik van Haaff was financial sane: de alphabet-registers van de Weesmeesters kennissen rentebrieven termynbrieven en Quytscheldingen berustende ter Weeskamer der stad Amsterdam by my ondergeschreven Secretaris nagezocht zynde op naam van Hendrik ten Haaff is tot zijnen laste niets gevonden zonder my nogtans in cas van erreur te obligeren.This could be Hendrik van Haaff which was buried on 2 juli 1773. De weeskamer was plaatselijk overheidscollege belast met het toezicht op het beheer van de bezittingen van minderjarige of 'onmondige' wezen. De weeskamer moest voorkomen dat familieleden de nagelaten bezittingen van de ouders ten nadele van de kinderen 'plunderden'. unknown
