11 résultats
1994réf. 164067Sioux City IA: Sioux City Art Center 1994. First edition. Softcover. Introduction by curator Christopher Cook. A near fine copy in stapled wrappers. Uncommon. Sioux City Art Center unknown books
1992réf. 144392Sioux City Iowa: Sioux City Art Center 1992. Softcover. G Label & few marks from previous gallery owner; slight sunning to outer spine area; corners bent slightly; text and illus. are good. Aqua and white stapled wraps 28 pp. BW & color illus. Issued in conjunction with this 1992 exhibition of regional artists. Includes selected artwork of some of them. Sioux City Art Center paperback books
1994réf. 144393Sioux City Iowa: Sioux City Art Center 1994. Softcover. G Label & few marks from previous gallery owner; corners bent slightly; text and illus. are good. Aqua and white stapled wraps 28 pp. BW & color illus. Issued in conjunction with this 1994 exhibition of regional artists. Includes selected artwork of some of them. Sioux City Art Center paperback books
2000réf. 325142East Sydney Australia: Studio Magazines 2000. Magazine. 120p. 9.5x13 inches profusely illustrated with both color and b&w physique and homoerotic photography very good first printing oversized bi-monthly magazine in color pictorial wraps. Studio Magazines unknown books
1966réf. 239538Birmingham: Midwest Yearbook Company 1966. First. hardcover. good. Many photo Illus. 4to black cloth. Birmingham MI: Midwest Yearbook Company 1966 A few pages underlined in pencil. Lower right corner of introduction page torn with a slight loss of text. Midwest Yearbook Company unknown books
réf. 007169Sioux City Iowa: Sioux City Tent & Awning Co. Paper. Very Good. Cardstock. 3 1/4" x 6". No Date circa 1904. Advertising card for Sioux City Tent & Awning Co. measuring 3 1/4" x 6" the front side features a black and white photograph of Camp Security the verso reads "If You are Going to BONESTEEL Stop at CAMP SECURITY. Because - There are accomodations for about 1000 persons; the tents are all furnished with from two to four cots new bedclothes and camp furniture; it is enclosed in a 6-ft. tight wire fence and is carefully guarded day and night; meals are served on camp grounds; everything will be run in strictly first-class order. Sleeping accomodations can be reserved any time at our Sioux City office. SIOUX CITY TENT & AWNING CO. 412 Jackson Street." In 1904 the Rosebud Sioux Reservation was opened to homesteaders resulting in a land rush causing 100000 people to come to North Dakota about 30000 of which came through Bonesteel N.D. RARE. Worldcat does not locate any copies. Sioux City Tent & Awning Co. hardcover books
1979réf. 370972New York: New York Rocker 1979. Softcover. Near Fine. Magazine. Folio. 52pp. Newsprint wrappers. Near fine with some toning and a couple tears at the extremities. A New York-based tabloid magazine founded by former zine publisher Alan Betrock and published for a total of 55 issues before it was canceled in late 1982. This issue features articles about Elvis Costello Richard Price Robert Fripp Public Image Limited Siouxsie Sioux XTC and an article on the William Burroughs Nova Convention. New York Rocker unknown books
1871réf. 88915Cincinnati: Wilstach Baldwin & Co 1871. First Edition. First printing. Octavo 20cm. Publisher's deep green cloth gilt spine-title blind-stamped ornaments to boards; 10 11-285pp; 12 unnumbered leaves of plates wood engravings. A sound complete copy; front free endpaper removed one gather slightly pulled but not loose general soil foxing and occasional pencil scribbles to text; Good. Published almost simultaneously in Hartford; Howes gives priority to the Cincinnati edition. A popular and widely reprinted captivity narrative. In 1864 in the aftermath of the Dakota Uprising Kelly was captured by a band of Oglala Sioux under Chief Ottawa. She was held for five months before being released to the U.S. Cavalry at Fort Sully South Dakota. AYER 171 citing the Hartford Philadelphia and Toronto editions not mentioning the Cincinnati edition. HOWES K-62. ADAMS Guns 1224 also missing the Cincinnati edition. MARKEN & HOOVER Sioux Bibliography 447. Wilstach, Baldwin & Co unknown books
1866réf. 57918Washington. 1866. The treaty was concluded at Forty Sully Dakota Territory by Gen. H.H. Sibley and Newton Edmunds ratified on March 5 1866 and proclaimed by President Johnson on March 17. The Sans Arc band agrees to abide by the authority of the U.S. government cease any hostilities against other tribes as well as U.S. settlers or traders respect trade routes and move from any land designated as an "overland route" for the ripe bounty of $30 per year for each lodge or family. Those who settle down to agriculture are offered another $25 yearly payment. This is one of a large number of treaties made with a variety of tribes by Andrew Johnson's administration in the years immediately following the Civil War. 6pp. Folio. Gathered signatures. Light toning. Very good. EBERSTADT INDIAN TREATIES 130. OCLC 9808550. unknown books
1920réf. 12734Fort Thompson SD 1920. Albumen photograph 7.5 x 9.75 inches on a slightly larger plain mount manuscript title at bottom right "Fort Tompson sic S.D. Indian School." Some staining surface wear and edge wear bottom left corner a bit chipped mount worn at corners. Notations in marker and pen in verso reading "Ft. Tompson sic Indian School D OKonnor Collection" and "Dixie O'Connor Collection." Good condition. A striking group photograph featuring the students and teachers of the Fort Thompson Indian School more commonly known as the Crow Creek Tribal School in the early-20th century. The image shows about 120 students arranged in three rows split almost evenly into two groups with half the students dressed in black on the left and the other half of the students dressed in white at right. Between the students are over a dozen teachers and staff members. All of the students faculty and staff are posed in front of a large three-story brick building. The indigenous school at Fort Thompson was started in the late-1880s by Father Pierre DeSmet. The school remains open today serving the population of Crow Creek Sioux on their reservation on the east bank of the Missouri River in central South Dakota. The present photograph remains a stark visual reminder of the U.S. government's assimilationist activities among Native Americans over the past two centuries. unknown books
réf. 7236Battle Creek Mich.: Review & Herald Steam Printing house 1883. 8vo 8.5" x 5.75" printed wrappers. 46 pp. Folding map 12.75" x 18.25" plus margins. CONDITION: Good dampstaining at covers and the top of the second half of the pamphlet. Light vertical crease at middle throughout. Map good one minor tear at margin. A promotional pamphlet for land along the Sioux City and Pacific Railroad including former Indian reservation lands with an appealing map of the rail line and its spurs. The text begins with a message to the public advertising the Elkhorn Valley Route on the Sioux City and Pacific Railroad the railroad having recently extended to Fort Niobrara Nebraska and thereby placing within reach of home-seekers millions of acres of free government lands. This is followed by an exhaustive overview of Northern Nebraska and its attractions geographical outlines physical geography topography and neighboring areas including Indian camps and more. A good portion of the text is devoted to Northern Nebraska's geology covering the Old Forest Bed Epoch the origins of "modern Nebraska" "How Came that Grand Old Forest" and so forth. Also included are testimonials from dozens of farmers who settled in Northern Nebraska including "exceptional cases" and highlighted is a large buffalo flat "8 miles long by 3 miles wide". The prospective settler is advised on how to reach these lands how to make a profitable investment in Nebraska lands and Omaha Reserve lands formerly home to the Omaha tribe and how to acquire them. A letter from the U.S. Land Office in Nebraska to the General Passenger Agent of the Sioux City & Pacific R.R. is printed here as well. Ads are included for the Land Agency of I. N. Taylor of Oakdale and Neligh Nebraska and real estate dealers Richards & Keene of Nebraska. The text concludes with a price list of commodities in Northern Nebraska. The map entitled "Sioux City & Pacific R.R. and connections to the Free Homes for the Million" by Rand McNally & Co. of Chicago spans from Council Bluffs Omaha in the east to the Black Hills in the west and from Pierre South Dakota in the north to a portion of Colorado in the south. The Sioux City and Pacific Railroad and its connections are shown in bold connecting with other railroad routes across the midwest. Battle Creek, Mich.: Review & Herald Steam Printing house, 1883 unknown books
