2 031 résultats
réf. 38391. First and only edition 8vo 4 43 1pp. with half-title upper corner from E2 torn away just touching page numeral disbound. Relating to the British raid on Rochefort in 1757. unknown
réf. 38392London: Printed for A. Millar 1758. First edition 8vo 61 64-116pp. pp. 62-63 omitted in paging; despite pagination text is continuous disbound. Relating to the British raid on Rochefort in 1757. London: Printed for A. Millar, 1758 unknown
1979réf. KOS02900018Kodansha 1979. Soft Cover. Fine. KOS02900018 Kodansha paperback
1905réf. 032685Macmillan, London 1905. Hardcover Sehr gut
réf. 11547récits d’expéditions de draguage des vaisseaux de S.M Le Porcupine & le Lightning pendant les étés de 1868-1869 & 1870. Sous la direction scientifique du docteur CARPENTIER, de M.J Gwyn JEFFREY & du docteur WYVILLE THOMSON. Ouvrage traduit avec l’autorisation de l’auteur par le docteur LORTET. Grand in 8 demi-chagrin vert à nerfs, titre et caissons dorés ; Plats percaline vert chagrinée, filets à froid en encadrement. Faux-titre, titre, XXVII- 1 page table des vignettes- 454 pages, tranches dorées,94 gravures sur bois dans le texte, 8 cartes en couleurs, sur double page, montées sur onglets. Librairie Hachette & Cie 1875- Edition originale de la traduction française. Bon exemplaire.
1857réf. 002686Philadelphia: Childs and Peterson 1857. Hardcover. Fair/No Jacket. Two volumes. "Arctic Explorations: The Second Grinnell Expedition in Search of Sir John Franklin 1853 '54 '55." These volumes are quite worn in blue/gray decorative bindings that show a ship in the ice. Sound condition no loose pages but many pages show light foxing and evidence of use such as fingerprints/smudges a few pencil notations and minor soiling. Dark brown endpapers hundreds of steel engravings and a fold out map. Original selling dealer's sticker inside front cover Raynor Howe & Ferry 76 Bowery N.Y. . Great reading or research copy. Childs and Peterson hardcover
First edition, 8vo, 67, [3]pp., disbound. Relating to the British raid on Rochefort in 1757.
First and only edition, 8vo, [4], 43, [1]pp., with half-title, upper corner from E2 torn away just touching page numeral, disbound. Relating to the British raid on Rochefort in 1757.
First edition, 8vo, 61, 64-116pp., pp. 62-63 omitted in paging; despite pagination text is continuous, disbound. Relating to the British raid on Rochefort in 1757.
2003réf. 28518Lincoln:: University of Nebraska Press 2003. First Printing of the First Edition. A Fine tight copy in a Fine bright unclipped dust jacket. Moulton has edited the expedition journals into a riveting account that blends the narrative highlights if this definitive Nebraska edition. "For the first time the voices of the enlisted men and of the Native Americans are heard alongside the word of the captains." Contains new maps and illustrations. 413 pages with an index. University of Nebraska Press, unknown
2000réf. 28338Mansfield Centre:: Lone Wolf Press 2000. Facsimile Reprint Edition. A Fine tight copy of this Facsimile Edition of Jacob's 1859 volume in green cloth binding without dust jacket as issued. Gass is best remembered for his participation in the Lewis and Clark expedition. He was the expedition's last surviving member when he died at the age of 99 in 1870. He was important to the expedition because of his service as a carpenter and he published the first journal of the expedition in 1807 seven years before the first publication based on Lewis and Clark's journals. Lone Wolf Press, hardcover
1925réf. 3088Oxford: Oxford University Press 1925. First edition. Original Cloth. Fine significant water damage and warping to interior. octavo. pp 444. contains appendix. contains information about the ecology of Spitsbergen from the early 20th century. Oxford University Press hardcover
réf. 447Kristiania 1908. 8vo orig olive green cloth dec w/black nautical designs on covers and spine title in gilt on spine dec endpapers 332pp many b&w illus 3-maps at rear - 2 folding Top spine moderately bumped & has a small frayed spot at corner light wea r to extremities and top corners are a little bumped cloth is clean binding is tight maps are in very good condition -- Good Condition Quantity Available: 1 Category: Exploration; Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request Inventory No: 000447. Kristiania, 1908 hardcover
1924réf. 0008935London: A. M. Philpot Ltd. 1924. First Trade edition. Hardcover. Fine. 8vo 240 pages brown cloth untrimmed for and bottom edges. partially unopened; ex libris Thomas Barbour. Penzer was of course Burton's bibliographer. He has selected ten excellent but obscure writings by Burton on Sind Mecca Harar Tanganyika and also Rome and Biovannie Battista Belzoni. A. M. Philpot Ltd. hardcover
1965réf. 057598Cambridge University Press / Hakluyt Society 1965. Large books: NO international orders. 2 Volume Set. Unmarked books showing some light reader's use and handling. Lacking dust jackets. Full blue cloth bindings. 975pp. Fold-out map. A Photo-Lithographic Facsimile with an Introduction By David Beers Quinn and Raleigh Ashlin Skelton and with a New Index By Alison Quinn. Hardcover. Very Good/No Dust Jacket. 4to - over 9" - 12" Tall. Cambridge University Press / Hakluyt Society Hardcover
1881réf. 005349New York: John Wurtele Lovell 1881. Illustrated Cloth. Good/No Jacket. Moderate wear to corners and edges soiling and notation on bottom edge front flyleaf MISSING slightly shaken hinges OK. Brown cloth decorated with leaves. Nice early printing of a classic. John Wurtele Lovell hardcover
1808réf. E0058ix366 pages. Small octavo 7 1/4" x 4 1/4" in the original leather binding with black label in gilt to spine. Howes:354 First printed in 1806 in London in three volumes. Second printing. Thomas Ashe 1770-1835 was born in Dublin Ireland and was a soldier and memoirist. Much of his life was checkered with intrigue and fraud. His Memoirs and Confessions 1815 is an autobiographical account of 'criminal and delinquent' escapades beginning with the seduction of a girl in France. In America he edited the National Intelligencer and was arrested when attempting to steal treasures from churches in Latin America. His Travels in America first appeared in 1806. The narrative chronicles Ashe's travels by flatboat down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers in 1806 and is one of the first travelogues written by a foreigner to comment specifically on the American inhabitants of the region. A unrestrained hatred of Americans can be found throughout the work. While the account is interesting and highly readable it was to create quite a stir and added to the wave of anti-British sentiment that would ultimately lead to the War of 1812. Printed Newburyport [Mass.] Reprinted for W. Sawyer and Co. by E.M. Blunt hardcover
1808réf. E0058ix366 pages. Small octavo 7 1/4" x 4 1/4" in the original leather binding with black label in gilt to spine. Howes:354 First printed in 1806 in London in three volumes. Second printing. Thomas Ashe 1770-1835 was born in Dublin Ireland and was a soldier and memoirist. Much of his life was checkered with intrigue and fraud. His Memoirs and Confessions 1815 is an autobiographical account of 'criminal and delinquent' escapades beginning with the seduction of a girl in France. In America he edited the National Intelligencer and was arrested when attempting to steal treasures from churches in Latin America. His Travels in America first appeared in 1806. The narrative chronicles Ashe's travels by flatboat down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers in 1806 and is one of the first travelogues written by a foreigner to comment specifically on the American inhabitants of the region. A unrestrained hatred of Americans can be found throughout the work. While the account is interesting and highly readable it was to create quite a stir and added to the wave of anti-British sentiment that would ultimately lead to the War of 1812. Printed Newburyport [Mass.] Reprinted for W. Sawyer and Co. by E.M. Blunt hardcover books
1911réf. 021515Los Angeles: University of California 1911. FIRST EDITION first printing. Early 20th century full blue buckram hardcover with gilt lettering on the spine. Embossed name on the National Audubon Society on the title page. Archive tape restoration to the title page. No previous owner's names. Overall in VERY GOOD condition. First Edition. Full Buckram. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Hardcover. University of California Hardcover
réf. 98396aafCape Town, the Van Riebeeck Society, 1939, in-8vo, 413 p. / 341 p., light foxing, small legacy stamp ‘Guggisberg’, original publisher’s grey clothbound, light wear at spine ends. Very good copy.
1853réf. 580Limoges Barbou frères s.d. (1853-1854 d'après Barbier) In-12 - 11x18cm. Reliure d'époque en pleine percaline noire, dos richement orné, plats ornés d'une plaque dorée et d'un encadrement de doubles filets à froid. 168pp.
1907411 pages. Index. Colour frontisplate. Black and white photographic plates. Usual library markings. Above-average wear. Library binding intact. Maps not included. Offered as is. A worthy reading copy. Book
1857réf. 000151London: J.B. Nichols and Sons 1857. Hardcover. See Description. Tall 4to. pp. viii 2 508. Volume XXVII. 12 plates including several in color and 2 folding maps one map is folded in six sections and backed with thin gauze or mull. B&W illustrations with the text. Pages are generally clean with a couple small marginal tears. Light brown cloth; re-backed preserving part of the original spine minus 25mm at the tail and 15mm at the top. Inner hinges neatly strengthened. Some rubbing and wear; corners bumped. Contents include: An accound of the discovery of Anglo-Saxon remains at Kemble in North Wilts; On choirs and chancels particularly as to their use in the South of Europe; Remarks on some early churches in France and Switzerland partly in the time of Charlemagne; The City of Cumae and the recent excavations there; An account of the investigation of some remarkable circular trenches and the discovery of an ancient British cemetery at Stanlake Oxon.; The Burning and burial of the dead.and many other articles. J.B. Nichols and Sons hardcover
1937réf. 28406Toronto : Champlain Society / University of Toronto Press 1937 . Limited Edition . VG . 8VO . Limited to 550 sets of which this is #29. Campbell's journeys focused on possible immigration opportunities for Highland Scots and provide the earliest and best description of New Brunswick of the time. Bound in gilt-stamped red cloth TEG. Champlain Society Publication XXIII. Uncommon. A very lightly worn non-circulating ex-library copy with label on front endpaper library stamps at the bottom of several pages white accession numbers on spine. Champlain Society / University of Toronto Press hardcover
185712mo [18 x 12 cm]; 418 pages, engraved plates including frontis and views which are new to this edition, where the illustrations list reflects the earlier edition. original blind-stamped blue cloth, gilt spine title lettering and vignette, lightly rubbed, small erasure on endpaper, clean with the original tissue guards for the plates, very good copy. A picture of this book is available upon request by email. "Scientist, explorer and diplomat, Humboldt was the last truly Universal Man. He left his name on the maps of five continents, over a thousand places in the world are named after him and even a crater on the moon bears his name." (Douglas Botting). Humboldt explored little known South America, climbing Chimborazo, the highest known mountain, which made him world famous. He collected a mass of data, which laid the foundation of modern physical geography and established the concept of plant geography. On his return he visited the United States where he became friend and advisor to President Jefferson. Later in his life, in his sixties, he traveled to Siberia, the Ural mountains, Caspian Sea, etc. Macgillivray's book was first published in 1832 but this edition was brought up-to-date with Humboldt's later explorations to the period of his death, and extra material added.