1 275 résultats
réf. 4896reliure 1/2 cuir marron - dos lisse cloisonné et fleuronné - pièce de titre rouge - tomaison vert foncé - in 8 - 13.5x 21 - 436 pp - tome 12 - 1816 - chez LEDOUX et TENRE, libraires, rue Pierre-Sarrazin, n° 8 à PARIS.
réf. 75-7887Tallahassee: The Florida State University Robert Manning Strozier Library 1982. 4to. Plastic Clamp Bound ca. 25 pp. Very Good with Age Toning Sunning Minor Scuffing Abrasions. Stapled to Cover: "with Compliments" Card Torn [Tallahassee]: The Florida State University, Robert Manning Strozier Library, 1982 unknown
réf. 4069Librairie d'Education Nationale L'Océan Atlantique - Constant Améro. Livre relié ancien édité par la Librairie d'Education Nationale, troisieme édition, illustré de 109 gravures, Collection Picard, 320 pages. superbes illustrations de voyages et beaucoup d'e gravures representant des poissons exotiques
réf. 1258012103.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1258124114.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1922réf. 64060Tallahassee FL & Buffalo & New York NY: Department of Agriculture Florida The Matthews-Northrup Works 1922. One large oblong double-atlas folio colour lithograph map sized 50 x 44 in. county lines and railroad lines demarcated in colours fold creases as issued minor dustsoiling edgewear to verso some very slight weakening to a couple fold creases otherwise a VG bright copy. First edition thus of this uncommon and updated sectional map of Florida incorporating the 1920 census numbers as well as updating the agricultural statistics farm properties and average acreage values at the outset of the Roaring 20’s. Also delineated are the railroads reaching into Florida including the Atlantic Coast Line Florida East Coast RR Seaboard Air Lines Georgia Southern & FLorida RR Louisville 7 Nashville RR and others. McRae 1870-1943 headed the Florida Department of Agriculture from 1912-1923. Worldcat locates 2 physical copies U of FL WI Hist. Soc. Department of Agriculture, Florida, The Matthews-Northrup Works, unknown
réf. 0428615325.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. A9781345400267Hardback. New. hardcover
réf. 1391394526.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1397204672.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1397204435.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1992réf. 48614Newe York, Western Publishing Company, Inc. Racine, Wisconsin, 1992. 80 Seiten , 15 cm, kartoniert
1881réf. 37307Tallahassee Fla.: Printed at the Floridian Book and Job Office 1881. XVI 1302 pp. Bound in modern legal buckram with title stamped on spine. Margins of title and a couple of other leaves reinforced. Rubberstamp on title page. Else clean and Very Good. The Digest includes the Constitutions of the United States and Florida; Ordinances declaring Secession null and void ratifying the post-War Reconstruction Amendments and surveying the laws in alphabetical order from "Adjutant-General" to "Witnesses in Criminal Cases." Like many States Florida forbade marriage between whites and "any negro mulatto or quarteroon or other colored person." An Appendix prints "Charters of Railroad Canal and Telegraph Companies." A detailed Index is printed at the end. Babbitt 77. Printed at the Floridian Book and Job Office unknown books
pp. 99-185, 5 fold. maps (4 coloured), 23 photos on 10 pls., 6 figs., notes & refs. Large 8vo, 25.4cm. Offprint, orig. wrs.
1886réf. LIST112Cincinnati: St. Andrews Bay Railroad and Land Company 1886. Various Formats. Near Fine. An unusual collection of ephemera relating to the early development of the area of the Florida Panhandle east of Pensacola and an interesting ephemeral window into the type of land schemes that led to the population of Florida by northerners. In the late nineteenth century the area of Port Panama City in the Florida Panhandle was largely undeveloped though the town had strategic interest as a supplier of salt for the confederacy. In the 1880s the St. Andrews Bay Railroad and Land and Company was the second of two companies to sell land in the St. Andrews Bay region to unsuspecting northerners only to go bankrupt. The company promised to build a railroad from Alabama down to Southport crossing North Bay and eventually terminating in St. Andrews. Though the railway project was abandoned many people settled in the area as a result of the land sales. The company became known locally as the "Cincinnati Company." Includes: Warranty deeds for land sold to Lizzie Kegema Hosley of Somerville MA. 1886-1887. Letter from the St. Andrews Bay Railroad & Land Co to L.K. Hosley of Somerville Mass. explaining why the offer of 40 acres for $1 was contingent on her purchasing 299 building lots. On color lithographed letterhead featuring oranges and fishing. Notice on taxes to be paid by owners of property at St. Andrews Bay. Two envelopes with printed notices "This sealed envelope contains one Free Land Warrant" no contents. Envelope addressed to Lizzie Kegema Hosley of Somerville Mass. from the St. Andrews Bay R.R. and Land Co. Northern Office Cincinnati Oh. An interesting and early collection of Floridian real estate detritus. Generally well preserved in very good to near fine condition. St. Andrews Bay Railroad and Land Company unknown books
1827réf. 13398Washington 1827. Broadside. Light tan Very Good. unknown books
1992réf. S28x260619009Routledge 1992-02-01. paperback. Good. 8x5x0. Some highlighting and underlining. Cover shows moderate shelf wear with edge/corner wear and light creasing/scuffing. Binding is solid. Ships next business day in a protective bubble mailer. Routledge paperback
1956réf. 23527Pensacola Florida: Not Published 1956. 4 pages written in ink in a good legible hand; G.C. Pierzchanowski in Special Services at Corry Field writing friend George Tuthill stationed at NAS Lakehurst NJ; missing his friend he requests more letters; commiserates with Tuthill concerning relationship entanglements and confusions discussed; evidently there has been competition and break-offs among several inter-related people with some violence: ".I'm glad that Shirley finally got sense enough to break off with John. He's no dam good to her going around slapping her and telling her off all the time. John deserves what he's got now "nothing"."; and relating some of his own story ".I'm playing football here on the varsity team for Pensacola and so I haven't had much time to see this girl here in town who I've been going with for quite a while."; and going on to graphically describing a sexual incident; he tells of 'dumping' this woman and pines for another back home; drinking is a large part the friends' activity and he has some 4 incarcerations with the Shore Patrol ".and a fifth time won't hurt any."; looking forward to Christmas visiting and getting drunk together and perhaps re-uniting with a former lover; on lined 8" x 10 1/2" notepaper with the original mailing envelope 3c stamp canceled Pensacola Nov. 5 1956; envelope with opening at side edge torn away; old fold lines to notepaper in very good condition; a small and lively bit of evidence of the life of this U.S. Navy serviceman. Manuscript. Not Bound. Very Good. Not Published Paperback books
1943réf. List3815United States: Wide World 1943. Photograph measuring 9 x 7 inches. With caption later sticker and manuscript "NEGRO WORKERS" verso. Excellent. A 1943 press photograph of a group of African American men working on a farm in Florida's Everglades. The caption reads: "Before this luxuriant crop could be grown in the Everglades of southern Florida an elaborate system of drainage and irrigation had to be built. After 30 years the project is still unfinished; about 100000 of the Everglades swamps have been reclaimed and are under cultivation. . The problem involves turning spongy peat -- called 'muck' in the Everglades -- into farm land . Reclaimed the land is so productive that it is profitable to farm even though the elaborate reclamation project makes it expensive. It's too costly for most small landowners; so a master plan of reservoirs dikes and pumping stations is being prepared for the entire area." Draining the Everglades in an attempt to turn it into profitable farmland started with the project initiated by Governor William Sherman and continued by Governor Napoleon Bonaparte Broward who promised an "Empire of the Everglades." The project was largely a disaster; hurricanes and flooding in the late 1920s shifted the focus to damming Lake Okeechobee which in turn produced lengthy drought and fires only quenched by another round of massive flooding. However it also created the richly productive Everglades Agricultural Area perhaps best known for the sugarcane-and 1930s and 40s labor abuses-of U.S. Sugar. . Wide World unknown
1941réf. 249fdSt. Petersburg Florida: Mound Park Hospital School of Nursing 1941. Quarto cream fabricoid unpaginated. Very Good with light foxing age darkened spotting and edgewear; names noted in ink across the bottoms of a number of photographs. Mound Park Hospital School of Nursing, 1941. unknown books
1941réf. 12634N.p. likely Jacksonville Fl. 1941. 4612pp. Original pictorial wrappers stapled. Substantial creasing rubbing dust-soiling and overall wear to wrappers. Faint foxing and spotting to initial and terminal leaves but mostly clean internally. Very good. A rare pamphlet celebrating the fortieth anniversary of the Afro-American Life Insurance Company an important African-American-owned-and-operated insurance company in Florida. The work includes reproductions of congratulatory letters to the company from Florida governor Spessard Holland and others portraits and information on the company’s founders passages on the history of the company information on the successes of the company’s current operations and more. The work is interspersed throughout with a legion of photographs showing the company at work scenes from various branch offices the company’s Funeral Services Division and so forth. "Florida's First African-American Insurance Company -1901-2001. The Afro-American Insurance Company formerly the Afro-American Industrial and Benefits Association was founded in 1901 to provide affordable health insurance and death benefits to the state's African-Americans. Founded by the Reverend E.J. Gregg E.W. Latson Abraham Lincoln Lewis A.W. Price Dr. Arthur W. Smith J.F. Valentine and the Reverend J. Melton Waldron the Afro's first office at 14 Ocean Street was destroyed by the great Jacksonville Fire two months after it opened on May 3 1901. It then moved to 621 Florida Avenue the home of treasurer and future president Abraham Lincoln Lewis 1865-1947. From their next home office at 105 E. Union Street the company wrote millions of dollars of insurance policies and started district offices in Georgia Alabama Louisiana and Texas." - Historical marker at the site of the company's original location in Jacksonville. OCLC reports just two copies at Howard and the University of North Florida. unknown
Outside dimensions 10.75" x 14.5". Unmarked with light wear and soiling. An attractive vintage copy. Book
Outer dimensions: 10.75" x 14.5". Counties individually colored. Clean and unmarked with light wear. An attractive vintage copy. Bonus: includes separate extensive list of Florida counties and towns/cities, complete with their populations in 1889. Book
1953réf. 7284fd2Gainesville: University of Florida Department of Alumni Affairs 1953. Quarto stiff illustrated wrappers stapled 22 pp. Photos throughout. Very Good. University of Florida, Department of Alumni Affairs, 1953. unknown books
réf. 21584Fair/Good. A comprehensive 26-page primary record of the 1897 Florida Chautauqua a premier late-Victorian 'Winter Assembly' that defined the cultural life of the Florida Panhandle. This program documents the 13th annual session February 18 to March 17 1897 serving as a fascinating snapshot of high-society educational tourism in the 19th century. Beyond the lecture schedules-which featured prominent figures like Hon. Wallace Bruce and Dr. W. L. Davidson-the booklet acts as a robust business directory for DeFuniak Springs showcasing a level of commercial sophistication Opera Houses Sanatoriums and Law Firms rarely seen in rural Florida during this era. KEY FEATURES Date: 1897 Stated on cover. Lecturer Archive: Includes portraits and bios of the 'Fine Talent Secured' including Hon. Wallace Bruce and musical director Dr. H. R. Palmer. Advertising Density: Contains over a dozen detailed full and half-page advertisements for local businesses like W. L. Gawthon & Co.'s Dry Goods The Opera House Store and the Albertson Sanatorium. Educational Content: Details the Department of Instruction including classes in China Painting Kindergarten methods and Physical Culture. Railroad Data: Features a 'Railroad Information section for the L. & N. Louisville & Nashville and B. & O. lines. Specs: Stapled paper wraps; 4 x 9.25 inches; 26 pages. CONDITION: Fair/Good -- Stapled wraps remain intact though the final page is detached. Age-related toning throughout. A fragile but complete surviving record of 19th-century Florida ephemera. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE -- The Florida Chautauqua was essential to the 'New South' narrative proving that Florida could be a destination for intellectual rigor not just citrus or swamps. This document provides a rare look at the Walton County economy before the rise of the coastal tourism boom highlighting DeFuniak Springs as a major railway destination and a center for the Florida State Normal College. SUBJECTS: DeFuniak Springs Florida Panhandle History Chautauqua Movement Victorian Advertising 19th Century Education Walton County Ephemera Program Archive Social History Association Copy Regional. unknown