[New Brunswick Tourist Association],Biblio.com
22 417 résultats
réf. 1125558859Battle Creek MI: New Brunswick Tourist Association Book. Near Fine. Soft cover. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. brochure coloured covers no date circa 1907 54 pages illustrated numerous black & white illustrations from across the province center fold two colour map.21 x 22 cm folded to 21 x 11 of Maritime Provinces of Canada showing St. John. lists and illustrations of hotels game laws numerous adverts including CPR RR. [New Brunswick Tourist Association] Paperback
1889réf. 113362Buffalo, NY, USA, Matthews-Northrup Company 1889 In-8 à l’italienne 15 x 22 cm. Reliure demi-percaline bleu-marine, dos muet, titre en rouge sur le premier plat, [8]-[42]-[10] pp., 20 photographies à pleine page hors texte, pages de publicités. Reliure légèrement frottée. Exemplaire en bon état.
1759Original Wraps. 12mo. [2], 79, [1] pages. 20 cm. First edition. A letter, supposedly written by the spirit of Sarah Churchill (1660-1744) , Duchess of Marlborough, to William Pitt. Includes material on the colonies in America, Cape Breton, and political events on the continent. Subjects: Marlborough, Sarah Jennings Churchill, Duchess of, 1660-1744. Pitt, William, Earl of Chatham, 1708-1778. Great Britain - Politics and government - 1727-1760. OCLC lists 28 copies. Spine rebacked. Spine light soiling and minor tear to title page, otherwise clean and fresh. Good condition. (SPEC-40-44)
1882réf. 083579Toronto: C. Blackett Robinson 1882. Leather Bound. pp. 504. 8vo. Quarterbound with brown leather gilt lettering to spine. Decorated endpapers. Contains fold out map. Light scuffing ink inscription and blind stamp to title page some age toning to page ends; very good. Ontario Boundary Papers 1882. [C. Blackett Robinson] unknown
1880Light wear to boards. Title page blindstamped. Front map with some wrinkles. Light marginal wear to some maps; With four Maps and four plans. A lesser known Baedeker clone. ; 16mo 6" - 7" tall; 336 pages
réf. sala23Ottawa: c1925. 12mo. pp. 79 1. wrs. covers soiled creases to back cover & last few leaves one gathering loose but present & rust stains from staples [Ottawa: c1925] unknown
in-4° 175 pp., abdt illustré in-t. en N&B et en couleurs, reliure sous jaquette illustrée. Etat neuf. [VU-7]
réf. 92428Very Good. Photo approximately 21 cm x 26 cm. "Photos by Caldwell" printed on back of photo. Lee was a professional boxer as a welterweight before becoming an actor. He starred on Broadway in Orson Welles adaptation of Richard Wright's "Native Son" in 1941. He was also a Progressive and a Civil Rights activist . His leftist politics and associations put him on Hollywood's blacklist. Acting roles had become scarce before he died of kidney disease at the age of 45. unknown
1926réf. 238471926. Photography. Good overall. 200 original photographs of a 1925/26 trip which begins in the Philippines and includes Singapore Java Australia New Zealand and Suva with many great images of Middle Harbor in Sydney. This is followed by a railway trip across Canada from the Pacific coast and Banff cross country ending in Montreal with the last image of the Engineering building at McGill University. The album is likely an American military man's photographic record of his trip beginning in December 1925 and ending April 1926 as many of the images are of railways bridges ships and military installations and one image identifies a Captain Richardson in white Navy uniform. The album opens with images of the Philippines with rail yards captioned "H. P. Co"; Fabrica Occ. Negros; San Carlos; Fort Santiago Manila; SS "Taiping" of A-O Line; Zamboanga including a shot of "Pettit Barracks" this was the location of the US Army's 43rd Infantry Regiment which was a Philippine scout unit in 1921; Fort Pilar Zamboanga; SS 'Darvel' at Jolo; and city streets of Jolo. The next stage of the trip is the through southeast Asia and Malaysia and Indonesia with images of Sandakan North Borneo; Jesselton Soldier's Monument rubber grove; Labuan government building Naval cemetery two western men in the caption identified as "Jefferson & Watt"; Singapore Bridge government building street scene reservoir old cemetery; Johore Causeway; Fort Canning; Batavia current day Jakarta Indonesia Batavia street scenes bridge canals old Portuguese fort; near Djokjakarta; lowland locomotive; Papandajan smoking craters; Mendoet; Borodbudur temples; Prambanan temples; Surabaya; KPM SS 'Plancius' Dutch ship; Semarang steam tram; KPM SS 'Houtman'; old Fort Macassar; and Celebes canal works views of country side. On to Australia with Brisbane Victoria Bridge Sydney Harbor north & south Head Garden Island "Sydney bridge site" the future site of the Bridge Fort Dennison Spit Bridge Middle Harbor Middle Head Bradley's Head Kuringai Chase Manly and Darling Harbor. Auckland and Fiji are next with images of the RMS 'Niagara' at Auckland and views from Mt. Eden; then on to Suva Fiji with city views landscapes and natives & their dwellings. The author is next in Canada with a Canadian Pacific Railway trip with views from the train windows of the Selkirks Rockies Banff Cascades Mt. Rundle Banff hot springs Mt. Royal Montreal the St. Lawrence River the Victoria Bridge and closing with a shot of the facade of the Engineering Building at McGill University. Oblong album 9 1/4 x 7 1/2". Three quarter leather and stamped patterned paper covered boards the leather at corners rubbed and perished at the spine. 50 pages with 4 photographs per page a total of 200 images 3 x 2 1/2" each dated and captioned on the frame. Photographs in excellent condition. unknown
réf. 92428Very Good. Photo approximately 21 cm x 26 cm. "Photos by Caldwell" printed on back of photo. Lee was a professional boxer as a welterweight before becoming an actor. He starred on Broadway in Orson Welles adaptation of Richard Wright's "Native Son" in 1941. He was also a Progressive and a Civil Rights activist . His leftist politics and associations put him on Hollywood's blacklist. Acting roles had become scarce before he died of kidney disease at the age of 45. unknown books
réf. GF22453Photographie format 40 x 30 cm - beau tirage plastique noir et blanc - années 1980 pour l'émission "Apostrophes"- un coin plié -
1889réf. GF75531889 Portrait photographique tiré en photoglyptie extrait de "Our Célébrities" - Londres - Swan Sonnenschein - 1889 - une photographie de 25 x 18 cm contrecollée sur carton fort (29 x 40 cm) - légendé - quelques rousseurs sur la marge du carton -
1847réf. List2609Quebec City and Brockton Canada 1847. Four letters approximately sixteen total pages: four 8 x 12.5 inches twelve 8 x 10 inches and smaller. Two letters dated 1846 one 1847 missing final pages and one without date missing initial and final pages. Very good. Edmund John Senkler 1802-1872 was born in Norfolk England educated at Cambridge and in 1827 ordained as an Anglican minister. Senkler his wife Eleanor and their children immigrated to Canada in 1843 to live in Quebec City Canada East now the province of Quebec. They then moved to Sorel also known as William Henry and finally to Brockville near Kingston Canada West now Ontario. Offered here is a set of four letters from Senkler to his friend G. W. Chad back in Norfolk describing the activities of Senkler and his family as they settle into life in Canada. The Senklers had first moved to Quebec City but did not enjoy their time "in that pestiferous cloaca . over which the destroying angel seems evermore to hover with his drawn sword in his hand" May 8 1846. On planning to leave the Bishop of Montreal offers Senkler an unpaid position in "Coteau du Lac a lonely place 40 or 50 miles above Montreal" whose previous missionary had "been enjoying for many years a handsome salary" and was now "on his return to England." Senkler turns down this meager offer and takes his family to Sorel. The move is providential as "Not fewer than 27 persons with whom we had some acquaintance have died there Quebec City since we left" September 10 1846. The family's acquaintances apparently died in a theater fire in Quebec City-probably the St. Louise Theater-which seemed to have turned into a crowd crush: "I knew some of the sufferers: some were very pious people . What shocked the feelings of all who witnessed the scene with some of whom I have conversed was that the misery was so easily approachable and yet so utterly beyond relief. . In the case of poor Mr. Scott mentioned in all the papers particularly the Illustrated London News of July 18 where there is a view of the place his brother could not only see him but talk with him - caress him petting his face weeping over him while the poor suffering man commended his wife family to his care; and yet no force could drag out his limbs from the entangled mass of human beings. They did pull at him until they pulled the ball of his shoulder out of the socket and he begged to be allowed to die." By 1847 the family had sold their property in Sorel and moved west to Brockville in what is now Ontario. The family are noticing the effects of England's Panic of 1847: "The great scarcity of money now felt in England will very shortly be felt here. The produce sent from hence home has not been paid for. Consequently our merchants must pay for the manufactures c. sent out by bills of exchange which must be in so much greater demand therefore fetch a higher premium." December 8 1847 And around the same time an epidemic of typhus breaks out in Canada from Irish immigrants fleeing the famine: "Probably you have learned from the papers what misery the unfortunate Irish emigrants have brought and are likely yet to bring to this country. They have spread a pestilence through the city of Montreal. Grosse Isle the quarantine station below Quebec has been crowded with fever patients to an alarming extent. . The emigrants as they recover are forwarded by the steam-boats from Grosse Isle to Montreal without touching at Quebec where they are received in miserable wooden sheds. Many suffer a relapse; others first shew symptoms of fever when there; and spread the infection though the town by begging. You can imagine what hotbeds of infection those steam-boats must be. Last week 3 passed Sorel without touching at the port one had 1000 emigrants on board the other two about 800 500 respectively. . These unhappy people are forwarded to their destination in the Western Country. For many of them doubtless that destination will be an untimely grave in a strange place." No Date. Nonetheless the Senkler family happily settles in the town of Brockville with "an orchard garden with plenty of pasture for a couple of cows and horses with ground for growing all the vegetables required for the family" December 8 1847. The land is rapidly developing with land prices increasing and a telegraph line from Toronto to Quebec running through it - which to Senkler is "surprising in a country in which 60 years ago there was only an Indian's hunting track for hundreds of miles." Overall the letters provide an intimate look at life for settlers in Canada in the middle period of its rule by the British. unknown
1847réf. List2609Quebec City and Brockton Canada 1847. Four letters approximately sixteen total pages: four 8 x 12.5 inches twelve 8 x 10 inches and smaller. Two letters dated 1846 one 1847 missing final pages and one without date missing initial and final pages. Very good. Edmund John Senkler 1802-1872 was born in Norfolk England educated at Cambridge and in 1827 ordained as an Anglican minister. Senkler his wife Eleanor and their children immigrated to Canada in 1843 to live in Quebec City Canada East now the province of Quebec. They then moved to Sorel also known as William Henry and finally to Brockville near Kingston Canada West now Ontario. Offered here is a set of four letters from Senkler to his friend G. W. Chad back in Norfolk describing the activities of Senkler and his family as they settle into life in Canada. The Senklers had first moved to Quebec City but did not enjoy their time "in that pestiferous cloaca . over which the destroying angel seems evermore to hover with his drawn sword in his hand" May 8 1846. On planning to leave the Bishop of Montreal offers Senkler an unpaid position in "Coteau du Lac a lonely place 40 or 50 miles above Montreal" whose previous missionary had "been enjoying for many years a handsome salary" and was now "on his return to England." Senkler turns down this meager offer and takes his family to Sorel. The move is providential as "Not fewer than 27 persons with whom we had some acquaintance have died there Quebec City since we left" September 10 1846. The family's acquaintances apparently died in a theater fire in Quebec City-probably the St. Louise Theater-which seemed to have turned into a crowd crush: "I knew some of the sufferers: some were very pious people . What shocked the feelings of all who witnessed the scene with some of whom I have conversed was that the misery was so easily approachable and yet so utterly beyond relief. . In the case of poor Mr. Scott mentioned in all the papers particularly the Illustrated London News of July 18 where there is a view of the place his brother could not only see him but talk with him - caress him petting his face weeping over him while the poor suffering man commended his wife family to his care; and yet no force could drag out his limbs from the entangled mass of human beings. They did pull at him until they pulled the ball of his shoulder out of the socket and he begged to be allowed to die." By 1847 the family had sold their property in Sorel and moved west to Brockville in what is now Ontario. The family are noticing the effects of England's Panic of 1847: "The great scarcity of money now felt in England will very shortly be felt here. The produce sent from hence home has not been paid for. Consequently our merchants must pay for the manufactures c. sent out by bills of exchange which must be in so much greater demand therefore fetch a higher premium." December 8 1847 And around the same time an epidemic of typhus breaks out in Canada from Irish immigrants fleeing the famine: "Probably you have learned from the papers what misery the unfortunate Irish emigrants have brought and are likely yet to bring to this country. They have spread a pestilence through the city of Montreal. Grosse Isle the quarantine station below Quebec has been crowded with fever patients to an alarming extent. . The emigrants as they recover are forwarded by the steam-boats from Grosse Isle to Montreal without touching at Quebec where they are received in miserable wooden sheds. Many suffer a relapse; others first shew symptoms of fever when there; and spread the infection though the town by begging. You can imagine what hotbeds of infection those steam-boats must be. Last week 3 passed Sorel without touching at the port one had 1000 emigrants on board the other two about 800 500 respectively. . These unhappy people are forwarded to their destination in the Western Country. For many of them doubtless that destination will be an untimely grave in a strange place." No Date. Nonetheless the Senkler family happily settles in the town of Brockville with "an orchard garden with plenty of pasture for a couple of cows and horses with ground for growing all the vegetables required for the family" December 8 1847. The land is rapidly developing with land prices increasing and a telegraph line from Toronto to Quebec running through it - which to Senkler is "surprising in a country in which 60 years ago there was only an Indian's hunting track for hundreds of miles." Overall the letters provide an intimate look at life for settlers in Canada in the middle period of its rule by the British. unknown books
réf. GF14967Dessin original à l'encre de chine sur calque signé - format 13,5 x 10,5 -
réf. 211267Amsterdam [Lyon], s.n. [Claude-André Faucheux et Geoffroy Regnault], 1772 6 vol. in-12, cartonnage d'attente de papier dominoté, étiquettes de titre aux dos.
1923réf. 54691923 PARIS, Librairie Plon,Draeger, Plon-Nourrit & Cie Editeurs, 1923, C.27, 5x20, cartonnage éditeur marron marbré, titre et motifs estampés en doré sur plats et dos; 125 et (3) pp.; 13 hors-texte photo N&B recto hors-pagination, bandeaux, lettrines et culs-de-lampe ornés, cartes, photos ou reproductions en noir; papier glacé. Cartonnage petit frottis au dos,
1947réf. LFA-126720796Revue de 257 pages, format 160 x 250 mm, illustrée, brochée, Institut de Géographie Alpine, bon état
1947réf. LFA-126720798Revue de 217 pages, format 160 x 250 mm, illustrée, brochée, Institut de Géographie Alpine, bon état
1949réf. LFA-126720797Revue de 241 pages, format 160 x 250 mm, illustrée, brochée, Institut de Géographie Alpine, bon état
réf. 13977103Paris: Musée de l'Homme, Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, 1965 in-4, pp. 147-214, nombreuses illustrations. Broché, cachet, très bon état. Sommaire: Joseph CHELHOD: Surnaturel et guérison dans le Negueb, Anne CHAPMAN: Mâts totémiques Amérique du Nord côte Nord-Ouest, Jacqueline DELANGE: Un kuduo exceptionnel.
réf. 2095Année 1994 complète. 4 volumes in-4° en feuilles sous chemise transparente en plastique, sous étui de carton orange imprimé. N° 23, 24, 25, 26. Etat neuf.
1886réf. 0101767Ottawa: l'Imrimeur de la Reine 1886. Hardcover. pp. 213. Royal 8vo. 20th century rebind: leather spine lettered in gilt over marbled boards with original front cover bound-in. Pages brittle with some chipping to edges and pulling at staples; contents unmarked new binding sound. Peel 1532. l'Imrimeur de la Reine hardcover
1914réf. 51404Ottowa: Issued by Direction of Hon. W.J. Roche 1914. 1914. First edition. 11" x 8" in color pictorial wrappers. 68 pp. Illustrations. Double-column text. Color maps. Overview of Canada followed by color map of and information about each province.Information on mines social conditions populations lakes and rivers agriculture transportaiton fisheries government various cities and towns physical features education climate Black and white photographs throughout. Pages lightly tanned covers moderately soiled along with wear and rubbing to spine ends and extremities as well as a 1" split to toe of spine. Very good. Issued by Direction of Hon. W.J. Roche, 1914. unknown
réf. 26731NP: AlCraft Printing n.d. ca. 1980. Hard bound large quarto illustrated throughout 486pp includes index. A very good or better copy. Well over 2 kilograms packed - depending on destination extra postage may be requested. All books in stock and available for immediate shipment from Winnipeg Manitoba. NP: AlCraft Printing, n.d. (ca. 1980) unknown
