4.310 resultados
1815ref. 11230Albany 1815. 16pp foxed later plain wrappers. Good or a bit better. Now that the War is over "it may not be unuseful to take a short view of the causes of the war its prominent events and future consequences." That is it is time for Republicans to pour out their wrath upon the Federalists whose behavior especially at the Hartford Convention verged on treason. "Such was the time chosen by those sons of discord to disseminate an infamous manifesto in which they villified your rulers abused your constitution and menaced your government with 'more mighty efforts' in case of non-compliance with their insolent demands." FIRST EDITION. AI 33786 2. Sabin 53500. Not in Eberstadt Decker. unknown books
1846ref. 17793Albany 1846. 22 1 1 blank pp. Caption title as issued. Printed in double columns disbound scattered foxing. Good. An examination of the surprising Whig triumph in the just-concluded New York State elections in five Letters. The author attributes the Whig sweep to a concerted effort by the Anti-Renters against Democratic Governor Silas Wright who had vigorously suppressed mobs who had engaged in "organized and armed resistance against the collection of rents" from leasehold estates in the Albany area. "Riotous and insurrectionary assemblages of armed men were almost daily witnessed and flagrant outrages upon persons and property were matters of common occurrence committed with entire impunity." Wright became their target in the 1846 elections. AI 46-6014 5. Sabin 70118 Albany Atlas Extra dated December 1846; printed says Sabin in 1847. Not in Eberstadt Decker. unknown books
1801ref. 16184New York: Printed by L. Nichols & Co. for John Tiebout Bookseller & Stationer No. 246 Water-Street 1801. 63 1 pp. Disbound. Light edge wear a couple of inoffensive old institutional rubberstamps. Good. This document prints the so-called 'Montgomerie Charter' of 1730 printed by Peter Zenger in New York in 1735. The Charter begins with a recitation of Dongan's Charter of 1686 which called for freemen in each of the six wards to elect an alderman and assistant who with the mayor and recorder form the Common Council the City's primary governing body. The Mayor was appointed by the Governor. Montgomerie's Charter left intact the basic structure of City government adding a seventh ward and enhancing the powers of the mayor to include some judicial functions. Montgomerie's Charter remained intact until 1813 when some minor modifications occurred. Howes N95 ref. AI 1021 3. II Harv. Law Cat. 197. Sabin 54170. Jackson Encyclopedia of New York City 203. Cohen 8732-8733 later printings. Printed by L. Nichols & Co.. for John Tiebout, Bookseller & Stationer, No. 246 Water-Street unknown books
1854ref. D21085New York: J. E. Riker 159 Fulton St. 1854. Hardcover. Very Good. Attractive mid-19th century decorative floral blank album in its original binding. Presented to a young Alice by her mother. The album contains 8 color lithographs printed. The remainder of the blank pages are filled with sentiments quite a few of them of a religious nature including one from the rector of St. John's of the Evangelists. Many of the inscriptions and poems are "to Alice" directly. There is also in manuscript an almost full page pair of colorful pink flowrs and a few naive pencil sketchs that if they are by Alice indicate that she was very young when she received this. J. E. Riker 159 Fulton St. hardcover books
1848ref. 72681Washington DC: Printed by J. T. Towers 1848. Paperback. Very good. Paperback. 38pp. Disbound. Slightly foxed throughout else an about very good example. A pro Taylor election piece emphasizing his qualities for President. Printed by J. T. Towers paperback books
1886ref. 72686Philadelphia: Press of Wm. F. Fell & Co 1886. Paperback. Good. Paperback. 28pp 4pp ads; two folding maps. Faint vertical fold wraps darkened with a small chip to the top of the front. Rear almost detached with map affixed. Dr. Sauveur started the Normal School of Languages at Amherst College in 1875. In 1878 the School was first held at Amherst College. Its objective was "to familiarize instructors with the 'Natural Method' of teaching ancient and modern languages." By 1894 the Sauveur College of Languages also known as Sauveur Summer School or Normal School of Languages joined with the Amherst Summer School. The Summer School offered in addition to language courses courses in "library economy" geology physical education and other subjects. A 1901 brochure describes the Summer School of Library Economy also known as Fletcher Library School as a distinct program developed by William I. Fletcher. By 1906 the program was defunct. Press of Wm. F. Fell & Co paperback books
1887ref. 72678Philadelphia: Press of Wm. F. Fell & Co 1887. Paperback. Good. Paperback. 27pp 9pp ads; two folding maps. Faint vertical fold wraps darkened with a small chip to the top of the front. Rear detached but present with map affixed. Dr. Sauveur started the Normal School of Languages at Amherst College in 1875. In 1878 the School was first held at Amherst College. Its objective was "to familiarize instructors with the 'Natural Method' of teaching ancient and modern languages." By 1894 the Sauveur College of Languages also known as Sauveur Summer School or Normal School of Languages joined with the Amherst Summer School. The Summer School offered in addition to language courses courses in "library economy" geology physical education and other subjects. A 1901 brochure describes the Summer School of Library Economy also known as Fletcher Library School as a distinct program developed by William I. Fletcher. By 1906 the program was defunct. Press of Wm. F. Fell & Co paperback books
2013ref. 2343278New York: Viking 2013. First Edition. Hard Cover. Near Fine/Near Fine. 6x1x9. First edition. An excellent copy. 2013 Hard Cover. xxxiii 380 pp. From a soldier's diary with the pencil still attached to John Brown's pike the Emancipation Proclamation a Confederate Palmetto flag and the leaves from Abraham Lincoln's bier here is a unique and surprisingly intimate look at the Civil War. Lincoln scholar Harold Holzer sheds new light on the war by examining fifty objects from the New-York Historical Society's acclaimed collection. A daguerreotype of an elderly dignified ex-slave whose unblinking stare still mesmerizes; a soldier's footlocker still packed with its contents; Grant's handwritten terms of surrender at Appomattox - the stories these objects tell are rich poignant sometimes painful and always fascinating. They illuminate the conflict from all perspectives - Union and Confederate military and civilian black and white male and female - and give readers a deeply human sense of the war. With an introduction from Pulitzer Prize winner Eric Foner and more than eighty photographs The Civil War in 50 Objects is the perfect companion for readers and history fans to commemorate the 150th anniversaries of both the Battle of Gettysburg and Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. Viking hardcover books
1960ref. 2326263Geneseo New York: Central Presbyterian Church 1960. Stapled Binding. Near Fine. Minor general wear. 1960 Stapled Binding. 63 pp. Black-and-white photographs. A history of Central Presbyterian Church Geneseo New York from 1810-1960. Central Presbyterian Church unknown books
1956ref. 60031NY 1956. Paperback. Very Good. 40p. Softcover in original wrapper. 15 cm. A few numerals inked on last page. Convent Avenue Baptist Church is a large African American church in Harlem. paperback books
1957ref. 5932New York 1957. Hardcover. Good. Black buckram library binding. 28 cm. Ex lib. Cal-Berkeley. These were issued as whole numbers of American Museum Novitiates Nos. 1894 1895 1899 1903 1940 1969 1973 1992 1995 2013 2053 2084 2112 2136 2144 2153 2202 and as issues of the Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History Vol. 118 article 7; Vol. 119 article 2; and Vol. 123 article 5. hardcover books
1956ref. M14995New York:: Ida W. Schuman 1956. 1956. 8vo. 197 1 pp. Original gray-green printed wrappers; a bit freckled. Frederick A. Frye bookplate. Very good. Featuring the library of Dr. Arno Benedict Luckhardt 1885-1957 who was professor emeritus of physiology at the University of Chicago. The catalogue contains 1515 lotted & categorized books representing largely Dr. Luckhardt's personal medical book collection his books marked with an "L". Even today one sees books circulating with Luckhardt's bookplate. Includes a preface written by Henry Schuman 1899-1962. All of Schuman's catalogues are still useful for bibliographic research. Ida W. Schuman, 1956. unknown books
1891ref. M13943New York:: Pusey & Troxell 1891. 1891. Four volumes in one. 8vo. 26; 29; 186; 73 pp. Plates folding tables figures errata leaf index and list of members of the society. Contemporary red half morocco over marbled boards gilt spine title and raised bands; extremities worn spine mended sympathetically with red kozo mounting original spine. Very good noting the binding. RARE not in WorldCat. With: Second Annual Report of the Midwifery Dispensary 314 Broome Street New York City. Medical Board. . . New York: Pusey & Troxell 1892. / With: Society of the Lying-In Hospital of the City of New York. Incorporated March 1 1799. Midwifery Dispensary. Medical Report. 1893. New York: Martin B. Brown 1894. / With: Society of the Lying-In Hospital of the City of New York. Report with historical sketch. 1893. New York: Martin B. Brown 1893. NOTES: Of interest for gynecology and pediatrics and the rise of these fields and those who pioneered the fields in New York and America. Including: T. Halsted Myers MD "Report of the Orthopedic Surgeon" showing 2 plates and descriptions of congenital malformations encountered in New York. This particular baby of Russian parentage appeared normal at birth but within six weeks "both hands showed contraction of flexor and abductor muscles presenting well-marked ulnar-palmar club-hand deformity. The left hand also presented one of the rarer forms of syndactylism: there was union of the soft parts alone . . ." Also the following papers 1: Samuel W. Lambert & H. McM. Painter "Fever in the Puerperal Woman." 2: J.W. Markoe "A Modification of the so-called Crede's Method of Expressing the Placenta." 3 J. Clifton Edgar "Two cases of Sympthysiotomy." 4: Farquhar Ferguson "Report of the Pathologist." 5: George S. Huntington "Studies in the Development of the Alimentary Canal." Pusey & Troxell, 1891. hardcover books
1821ref. 38312New York: Printed by C. S. Van Winkle Printer to the University of New-York 1821. The rare 1821 charter and by-laws of the New-York Dispensary a charitable institution founded in 1790 and incorporated in 1795. According to the preface "While the New-York Hospital the Alms-House and the Lying-in-Hospital receive those who are among the most destitute and are in want of every domestic accommodation the Dispensary provides assistance for that description of poor who when deprived by disease of the earnings of their daily labour are also denied the means of procuring the medical assistance necessary for their relief." In addition to the by-laws and a separate list of regulations for vaccines the Dispensary's subscribers trustees and officers are identified. Rare. OCLC records a single copy at the New-York Historical Society Shaw & Shoemaker adds copies at the New York Academy of Medicine and Northwestern. Dbd. Moderate age-toning. A very good copy. SHAW & SHOEMAKER 6266. OCLC 58765701. unknown books
1884ref. 54448New York. 1884. Map and Guide to the Late 19th-Century Hudson Valley A scarce edition of this illustrated guide to the Hudson River from New York to Albany. The exceptionally large and detailed color map is taken from the latest information supplied by the U.S. Coast Survey and includes the names of prominent residences along the Hudson historical landmarks Indian names etc. The text contains descriptions and illustrations of numerous sites identified on the map and also includes advertisements for hotels travel and local businesses in the Hudson Valley. OCLC locates only six copies of this edition. 16mo. Original front pictorial wrapper bound into later patterned wrappers. Map separated along first fold otherwise light wear. Patch of dampstaining on front wrapper and titlepage. Moderate tanning. Good plus. unknown books
1871ref. 15412Syracuse. 1871. Includes brief histories of each of the united states and territories a list and explanation of stamp duties postal rates regulations law maxims and a list of weights and measures as well as an extensive gazetteer and directory of Saratoga and Warren counties. The ads many of them illustrated and printed on yellow paper cover topics such as the curing of cancers farm implements sewing machines medicinal springs and book binders. Original cloth. Slight fraying at extremities. Scattered foxing. Else very good. hardcover books
1726ref. 58548New-York: William Bradford 1726. Early New York Laws Including for the Suppression of Slave Revolts from an Important Printer with Distinguished Provenance The Henry F. DePuy copy of Bradford's important early printing of the New York Acts of Assembly collecting all legislation passed between 1691 and 1725. Included are acts "for quieting and settling the Disorders that have lately happened within this Province" 1691 "for restraining and punishing Privateers and Pyrates" 1693 and 1698 and "against Jesuites and Popish Priests" 1700 as well as numerous acts "for Regulating Slaves" and one for "Baptizing them" 1706. A law of 1712 is "An Act for Preventing Suppressing and Punishing the Conspiracy and Insurrection of Negroes and Other Slaves" and a law of 1716 prevents the "Selling and giving of Rum or other Strong Liquors to the Indians." Other acts relate to Queen Anne's War as well as the continuing conflicts with the French and Indians. The final twenty pages contain additional ordinances for "Regulating & Establishing Fees" for various public officials and for "Regulating the Recording of Deeds and other Writings." William Bradford 1663–1752 was the "pioneering printer of the English middle colonies" the first in both Pennsylvania and New York DAB. He originally settled in Pennsylvania where he began operating a printing press in 1685 and a bookstore in 1688. Controversies within the Quaker community with Bradford supporting the dissident George Keith led to the temporary seizure of his types and paper in 1692 and in 1693 he moved to New York as the colony's first public printer. Bradford's "accomplishments were not inconsiderable and his importance as a printer remains untarnished. His establishment was a veritable seed farm for future printers having had as apprentices John Peter Zenger Henry DeForeest James Parker and his own son Andrew; and he was himself the progenitor of four generations of printers and publishers. He printed New York's first lawbook 1694 the first published proceedings of an American legislature New York 1695 the first New York paper currency 1709 the first American Book of Common Prayer 1706 the first history of New York 1727 and the first copperplate plan of the city 1730 as well as New York's first newspaper" Wall. Henry F. DePuy 1859–1924 was an important collector of early Native American material particularly captivity narratives as well as American colonial material and Constitutional history. DePuy was also well respected as a scholar publishing a bibliography of colonial treaties with the Native Americans and another on Jesuit missions in America. At the time of his death he was working on a bibliography of Bradford. There is also a typed note laid in from George Parker Winship on John Carter Brown Library letterhead discussing typographical details of this volume. The bookplate of William Smith is accompanied by a note in DePuy's hand: "This bookplate I bought from a dealer and inserted in this book for the reason that when I bought the book in 1902 from A.S. Clark he told me that he had bought this book with others which he showed me from Mr. DeLancey who had told Mr. Clark that when Wm. Smith the Historian of New York left the country at the close of the Revolution he had left these books with Mr. DeLancey's family for safe keeping. At least one of the other volumes that Mr. Clark obtained at the same time had Wm. Smith's book plate—it was The Laws of N.J." A major early New York imprint from the press of its first printer with a distinguished provenance. Woodcut arms of King George I on the titlepage. Folio. Contemporary calf boards ruled and tooled in blind raised bands. Wear and soiling to boards a few spots of loss where leather was stamped corners bumped joints cracked but binding is still strong small wormhole to spine. Occasional foxing and tanning throughout. Bookplates of Henry F. DePuy and William Smith on front pastedowns see below typed note laid in pencil inscriptions on front free endpaper and titlepage occasional marginal annotations in a contemporary hand throughout. Very good. In a blue cloth chemise with blue half morocco and cloth slipcase spine gilt with red morocco gilt label. EVANS 2785. ESTC W11515. TOWER 613. Alexander J. Wall Jr. "William Bradford Colonial Printer: A Tercentenary Review" in Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society Vol. 73 no. 2 October 1963 pp.361-84. hardcover books
1764ref. 28821New York: Hugh Gaine 1764/66. Journals of the New York Assembly These two massive volumes record the complete proceedings of the New York Assembly from the establishment of William and Mary's rule through the end of 1765. An invaluable source for New York. According to Evans the act for reversing the attainder of Jacob Leisler and others the appendix leaf in the first volume is usually lacking. Thick folio. Contemporary calf with raised spine bands. Bindings heavily scuffed and worn spine of first volume mostly perished. Some tanning and soiling. Good. In worn half blue morocco slipcases red gilt morocco labels. EVANS 9756 10418. unknown books
1882ref. 48189New York. 1882. Publication put out by the New York State Anti-Monopoly League giving a report on the votes of the New York State Legislature. The cover is edged in black mourning. On the relevant measures taken up in the legislature the pamphlet lists the "ayes" the "noes" and those who were "absent or dodging." There is also a detailed listing of specific instances where certain members "voted against the public interest." Only five institutional copies located on OCLC: Yale Duke Columbia Cornell and the New York Sate Library. Printed self-wrappers stitched as issued. Vertical crease front cover with small tear at spine minor wear and soiling. Internally clean. Very good. unknown books
1876ref. 36596New York: Walter Heugh & Co. 1876. A most attractive and informative business directory for New York City on the eve of the Gilded Age. The directory is in alphabetical order with an extensive index by speciality from acetic acid to zinc statuary with thousands of retailers listed. Feather dealers are listed in three different categories - bed dusters and "military and fancy" there are a half dozen listings for burglar alarm manufacturers and three full pages of booksellers including Joseph Sabin and publishers. Most useful. 12mo. Original blue cloth stamped in gilt and blind. Slightest wear to spine ends and corners else a fine copy. hardcover books
1826ref. 10816New York. 1826. An appendix prints twenty-five forms for the regulating of elections as well as "an act for the apportionment of the Members of the House of Assembly of this State and for the arrangement of the Senate Districts." Antique-style half calf and marbled boards. Very good. hardcover books
1860ref. 54450New York. ca. 1860. Attractive and Colorful Views of New York A scarce Civil War-era set of view cards and descriptions of sights and geographical attractions along the Hudson River from New York to Glen's Falls. Other views include the Palisades from Yonkers West Point Hudson the Catskills Peekskill and a folding view of Albany. Each section of descriptive text in the pamphlet volume is accompanied by a corresponding colored view of the scene. Thomas Nelson & Sons began publishing this series in 1858 and continued to issue them into the early 1860s updating views as needed. All editions are scarce. This set with a duplicated view of Sing Sing to make up for lacking a plate showing a view of the entrance to the Highlands from Peekskill but also with an extra set of views of Niagara in a similar style issued by a Buffalo publisher. 12mo. Stitched pamphlet and loose in cards in an open-ended cardboard sleeve with printed label. Closed end of cardboard sleeve loose small 20th-century bookplate. Lacks one plate another plate duplicated. Light soiling to view cards pamphlet moderately tanned. Good plus. unknown books
1418ref. 31133Skaneateles N.Y. August 14 1844. Sent to Jurist Charles James Folger This notice announces a Democratic mass meeting at Skaneateles New York on August 24 1844. The featured speaker was the New York senator Silas Wright called by Thomas Hart Benton the "Cato of the Senate" DAB. In 1844 Wright resigned from the Senate and was running an ultimately successful campaign for governor of New York. The notice also gives instructions on train service to the meeting location. This copy of the meeting announcement was sent to the noted jurist Charles James Folger who would go on to become Treasury Secretary under Chester A. Arthur. In 1844 Folger had just been appointed a judge at the Court of Common Pleas Ontario County New York marking the beginning of his career in public service. Quarto. Light fold lines. Near fine. ANB 8 pp.166-67. DAB XX pp.565-67. unknown books
1887ref. 54445New York. 1887. An attractive souvenir book containing Albertypes of various locales along the Hudson River in the 1880s including Tarrytown Peekskill Nyack West Point Poughkeepsie Iona and Albany. The album was published by the Wittemann Brothers who would re-name themselves the Albertype Company in 1890. 16mo. Original embossed publisher's cloth front board gilt lettered. Light rubbing to spine small split to cloth at upper rear hinge. Small separation along fold between first two leaves light wear along other folds. About very good. hardcover books
1882ref. 57702Clayville NY: E.J. Clemens ca. 1882. Jigsaw Puzzle Map of New York State A detailed dissected sectional map of New York State with each county forming its own puzzle piece. The map is one prepared by G.W. & C.B. Colton based on previous maps published by their predecessor Joseph H. Colton. It depicts the State of New York delineated by county with towns cities railroads canals and some topographical details marked as well as insets of New York City and Niagara Falls. The publisher of the puzzle Rev. E.J. Clemens of the small town of Clayville New York south of Utica produced numerous such dissected puzzles of the country and its states in the late 19th century under the banner of "Clemens' Silent Teacher" with an aim to help children learn geography. He also had an aim to run advertisements – several editions of this and other Clemens puzzles were printed advertising different products on the reverse. The reverse of this copy prints an ad for Sherwin-Williams Paint including an illustration of their factory and offices in Cleveland as well as insets of their Chicago office on Jackson Street and their New York office on Fulton Street. A rare and detailed early American jigsaw puzzle. Seventy wooden puzzle pieces completed size 12 × 16 inches. Evenly toned scattered stains light edge wear to most pieces. Printed image beginning to peel at the edges of some pieces more severe on verso of pieces. Good plus in a later fitted wooden case with latch lacking the original box. PHILLIPS MAPS p. 517. OCLC 907446042 another ed. unknown books