Rabinowitz, AlanAntiquariat.de
1 517 résultats
2007réf. 175333München: Frederking & Thaler, 2007. 339 S., Ill., 19 cm. kart., broschiert.
1901réf. 43281Leipzig : Dieterich 1901. VII, 303 S. : Mit 12 Vollbildern ; 8° illustrierter Kaliko - Einband, gebundene Ausgabe, Seiten alters- und papierbedingt gebräunt, sonst guter Zustand
2011réf. 17402CBStuttgart, Theiss, 2011. 4°, 168 S. zahlr. Ill. u. Kt. original Pappband (Hardcover) mit montiertem original Schutzumschlag, Erstausgabe sehr schönes, sauberes Exemplar.
1901réf. 15514Verlag von Gebrüder Jänecke, Hannover, 1901. XI,414(+ Karten) Seiten, ca 21,5x14,4cm, rundum Farbschnitt Wenige Anstreichungen am Rand und im Text. Das Papier zeitbedingt vorwiegend an den Rändern nachgedunkelt. Eine Ecke gestaucht. Insgesamt gutes Exemplar. Good copy. Selten. Rare.
1929réf. 46Berlin / Minden i.W. / Leipzig, Wilhelm Köhler, 1929. Mit 45 Abb. auf Tafeln u. einer [Falt-] Karte (Maße: 28 x 35 cm). 8°,182 S., beigefarb. Org.-Lwd. mit Deckelillustr.
1923réf. 59729Leipzig : A. Kröner Verlag 1923. VIII, 240 S. ; gr. 8°, Schrift: Antiqua, Einband lichtschattig, Eigentümersignatur auf Titelblatt, gebundene Ausgabe, Halbleinen, sonst Exemplar in gutem Erhaltungszustand
2006réf. 1190602006 Editions Atlas - 2006 - In-4, cartonnage illustré en couleurs et en doré de l'éditeur; tranches dorées - 383 p. - Nombreuses illustrations in et hors texte en N&B
1854réf. 369733Palmas Panama 1854. 2pp. single 4to sheet. With: Carte-de-visite photograph of Mayo signed and inscribed to his sister on verso. Folds minor separations. 2pp. single 4to sheet. With: Carte-de-visite photograph of Mayo signed and inscribed to his sister on verso. Seeking a low-level train or canal route to bridge the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans in late 1853 President Franklin Pierce ordered a U.S. Naval exploring expedition to participate in an international attempt affiliated with a venture by the Atlantic and Pacific Junction Company. Although ships from Great Britain New Grenada and the United States were involved the principle overland portion of the expedition through 40 miles of dense jungle would be led by Lieutenant Isaac G. Strain who had previously led exploring expeditions in Brazil Baja California and Chile. With a party of 27 officers and men and including the author of the present letter they entered the jungle on January 20 1854. Problems began almost immediately. While puting ashore a boat was swamped and a portion of the party's provisions lost. Next the route Strain had been tasked with following contained no gap in the cordillera as had been previously believed. Led through the jungle by several groups of indigenous people the promise of a few days hike turned into months of wandering in the jungle before being abandoned by the guides. Subsisting on plantains and bananas and drinking river water Stain divided his men with an advance party striking out to seek rescue. On March 9 forty-nine days after starting from Caledonia Bay Strain and his advance party reached Yavisa; it would be another nearly three weeks before the main body was rescued but not before at least five had died of starvation or disease. Sometimes compared with the trials of the crew of the Essex or the members of the Donner Party the men on the Darien expedition endured extreme harship and resorted to unspeakable things. This remarkable letter was written by one of the expedition's survivors shortly after his rescue and return to civilization. George Upshur Mayo 1834-1896 was born into a prominent family in Norfolk VA. He attended the Virginia Military Institute served as an assistant engineer on the Strain Expedition was involved in the United States Geodetic Survey and was later a major in the Confederate Army. Here he writes: "My dear father From this filthy native village where our party are brought by the officers of the war steamer Virago English whose officers rescued us from a most deplorable condition starvation misery & want for about 70 days without bread or meat living on roots & nuts from the trees. May the rescue be never forgotten & I thank & give praises to God for his goodness. We abandoned & buried 4 or 5 in the woods as unable to keep up. I suffered from the cusano a worm that gets in the flesh also from a very bad knee. Almost unable to travel 3 miles a day. Unfavorable reports reached the U.S. concerning us. We are safe & go to Panama when we get well. My mind is out of sorts by medicine & sickness & my hand too weak to write more legibly. Will write from Panama or Aspinwall a respectable letter there. We are 100 miles from Panama. Had the party 8 days provisions only in the woods yet nothing to shield us from wind & storm & no change of garments. The suffering was intense & the rescue came at the most dreadful & important for our safety. I with 3 others on the river bank washing at sundown when the canoes came in sight. Captain Strain had no pants or underdraws to protect him from the briars & vermin. God be praised for rescue. Love to Annie. . . . In all probability will meet the Cyane at Aspinwall." A remarkable first-hand account of a desperate struggle for survival. unknown
Hardcover in-12, 354 pages, illustrations en noir et blanc, cartonnage vert illustre de l"editeur (image collee). Tres bel exemplaire [TX-11]
1922réf. 22504Paris Oeuvre des Missions O.M.I. et Librairie Téqui 1922 -in-8 broché 1 volume, broché marron-clair in-octavo Editeur (paperback in-8 editor)(23,8 x 14,5 cm), dos et couverture imprimés en noir (cover printed), toutes tranches non-rognées, orné de 98 gravures in et hors-texte en noir + une carte dépliante en noir in-fine, 488 pages, 1922 Paris Oeuvre des Missions O.M.I. et Librairie Téqui Editeurs,
réf. 66951Genève, Impr. du “Courrier de Genève” 1939, 210x145mm, 126pages, broché. Les deux coiffes sont légèrement abimée et avec des rousseurs marginales sur la couverture, autrement en bon état.
réf. c4939Paris, René Juillard, 1950 ; in-8°, broché, couverture illustrée en couleurs; 379pp., 2ff.Illustré de dessins et cartes en noir dans le texte et de photographies hors texte ( tirées en bleu).Très bon exemplaire.Envoi autographe signé de l' auteur.
in-8°, 250 pages, illustrations n&b, broche, couverture illustree.— Première edition. Tres bel exemplaire, tres frais. [MI-16]
1869réf. 149309geParis, Librairie de L. Hachette et Cie, 1869. Kaliko, mit Rahmen und goldfarbiger Deckelprägung, kl. DinA 5, kleineres Format, 351 Seiten, KEINE Abbildungen, Einband mit stärkeren Gebrauchsspuren, STARK fleckig, beschabt, berieben und bestoßen, Fleck auf der Einbandinnenseite, Schnitt und Seiten papierbedingt stark gebräunt und SEHR STARK stockfleckig, Falz zwischen Vorsatzblatt und Titelblatt fast durchgehend eingerissen, Buchblock beginnt sich vom Einband zu lösen, trotz der deutlichen Gebrauchs- und/oder Altersspuren ausreichender Zustand / used [4 Warenabbildungen]
1850réf. P1-22-1Bagnères de Luchon, Dulon, Lafont, Bassy, Boicin, s.d.(1850). In-folio oblong, titre et 30 lithographies sur Chine appliquée sur papier fort légendé, cartonnage éditeur percaline, titre orné doré sur le plat supérieur (quelques rousseurs). Bel album de 26 vues, dont 3 doubles et 1 triple. Bagnères de Luchon et ses environs, par Victor Petit. Paris, 1850, oblong folio (390x270mm), original green cloth with gilting enclosing by ornate, gilt covers, attractive collection of lithographs of medicine baths in the Pyrenees. 29 unnumbered plates of which 3 double and 1 triple.
réf. 59782aaflg. in-8vo, ill. plates, + folded maps, small legacy-stamp Dr. Guggisberg, 4 identical original clothbindings, ill. gilt on front cover, spines a bit sunshated, all top edges gilt, in all very good fine copies.
1905réf. 17219Portland Oregon: Published by Fisher Music Co. Lithographed by Anderson & Duniway Co. 1905 First edition of this sheet music as printed for the Lewis and Clark Exposition second edition overall. The sheet music was originally printed in 1902 but is here printed to promote the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The song honors the Bailey Gatzert the most famous Columbia River steamship. Benjamin A. Gifford 1859 – 1936 is considered perhaps Oregon's most famous photographer and his images include the cover photo of the steamship and Multnomah Falls. Original color-printed paper wrappers illustrated with an elaborate border around a color-tinted photo reproduction of the Bailey Gatzert steamship heading up the Columbia River by Benjamin A. Gifford. 10 x 14 in. . . With six text photo reproductions. Some chipping to edges. With the ink ownership stamp of the Portland area piano teacher Lillian R. Bickner 1884 – 1962. A very good copy. "Portland staged its first and only world's fair from June 1 through October 15 1905. During those four and a half months 1588000 paying visitors passed through the gates to the 400-acre fairgrounds on the northwest edge of town…The Lewis and Clark Exposition was conceived so Portland could demonstrate that it could mount a major civic enterprise. The city had had a solid record of economic growth since its founding in 1845 but at the turn of the twentieth century it was competing for investment and immigration with dozens of other cities throughout the American West" Carl Abbott on the Oregon Encyclopedia website. Published by Fisher Music Co., Lithographed by Anderson & Duniway Co.,
réf. 054569Paris Grasset 1953 in 8 (19x14) 1 volume broché, jaquette illustrée, 285 pages, avec de nombreux croquis et de cartes par l'auteur, dont hors-texte, et de 8 pages hors-texte en héliogravure. Paul-Emile Victor, dit PEV, Genève 1907 - Bora-Bora 1995, explorateur polaire, scientifique, et ethnologue français, fondateur des expéditions polaires françaises. Bon exemplaire
réf. 056938Paris Grasset 1962 in 8 (19x14) 1 volume broché, couverture illustrée, 376 pages [2], avec de nombreux croquis et de cartes par l'auteur, dont hors-texte. Paul-Emile Victor, dit PEV, Genève 1907 - Bora-Bora 1995, explorateur polaire, scientifique, et ethnologue français, fondateur des expéditions polaires françaises. Signature manuscrite de Paul-Emile Victor sur la page de faux-titre, datée 1973 Bon exemplaire
réf. 057600Paris Bernard Grasset éditeur 1949 in 8 (19,5x15) 1 volume broché, couverture illustrée, 376 pages [3], avec 8 illustrations hors texte en héliogravure. Paul-Emile Victor, dit PEV, Genève 1907 - Bora-Bora 1995, explorateur polaire, scientifique, et ethnologue français, fondateur des expéditions polaires françaises. Signature manuscrite de Paul-Emile Victor sur la page de faux-titre. Bon exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request )
1856réf. 191708Japan: c. 1856. The first Western ships in a newly opened Japan An untraced manuscript record of the Western ships that arrived in Shimoda after Perry signed the Convention of Kanagawa. They include those from his fleet such as the Mississippi and the Macedonian as well as the Russian flagship Diana and many smaller trading vessels about which little information survives. Compiled anonymously the ledger begins on 25 February 1854 and ends on 26 February 1856. Over this period the scribe recorded the names captains armaments and crew compliments of each vessel that arrived in port. While much of this information is available elsewhere for larger American ships such as the Vandalia there are fewer resources that give details on smaller trading ships such as the Lady Pierce Caroline E. Foote Vincennes and Hancock. For example this ledger notes that the Caroline E. Foote docked 21 January to 9 February 1855 arrived with 21 people including 3 women and 2 children a boy aged 9 and a girl aged 5 before ferrying Russian sailors who had been staying in Toda village back to Kamchatka. The scribe also notes the arrival of Russian ships including the flagship Diana. Her captain Yevfimy Putyatin was sent to negotiate the Treaty of Shimoda. In December 1854 the fleet was hit by a tsunami causing the Diana to spin round her mooring 42 times. Three French ships are recorded in the manuscript transcribed as the Napoleon III Havre Constantine and Colbert. We have been unable to trace information about these vessels in other sources. Large octavo 245 x 171 mm ff. 15. Manuscript in red and black on recto and verso of leaves; text in classical Japanese. Original manuscript title leaf paper string koyori tied through one hole. Together with manuscript draft drawing of a Dutch officer 327 x 243 mm stamp of the artist "Toho" in red. Creased as expected a few worm holes internally some repaired otherwise bright: a very good example. unknown
réf. 230594s.d. à vue : 28 x 39.5 cm - cadre : 39 x 50 cm, encadrée sous verre, cadre postérieur à baguettes dorées.
1978160 pages. Signed and inscribed by Birrell upon title page. "Brings together for the first time the photographs and journal of Benjamin Baltzly from his trip through British Columbia in 1871." - from dust jacket. Prior owner's blind stamp upon title page. Bookplate inside front board. Item has been peeled from front free endpaper leaving some paper behind. Average overall wear. Dust jacket now preserved in glossy new archival-grade Brodart cover. A sound copy. Book
1997réf. 26519ABBremerhaven, Alfred-Wegener-Institut für Polar- und Meeresforschung, 1997. gr.8°, 148 S. mit s/w-Abb., Illustr., Schaubildern und Tabellen, original Kartonage (Paperback), Besitzervermerk auf der Vorsatzseite, sonst ein schönes, sauberes Exemplar (hhreg)
1993réf. 26520ABBremerhaven, Alfred-Wegener-Institut für Polar- und Meeresforschung, 1993. gr.8°, 141 S. mit s/w-Abb., Illustr., Schaubildern sowie 57 Seiten mit Tabellen, original Kartonage (Paperback), der Vorderdeckel minimal berieben, Besitzervermerk auf der Vorsatzseite, sonst ein schönes, sauberes Exemplar (hhreg)
