IMBER WALTER, GYGAX CATHERINEMareMagnum
4 107 résultats
Kümmerly & Frey - Editions Géographiques - Sequoia. 1971. In-4 Carré. Relié, Jaquette. Bon état. Couv. convenable. Dos satisfaisant. Intérieur frais. 167 + env. 25 pages. Illustré de nombreuses photos en couleur hors texte. Jaquette abîmée. (Rare) Photographies de Walter Imber.
1971réf. RO40219042Kümmerly & Frey - Editions Géographiques - Sequoia. 1971. In-4. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 167 + env. 25 pages. Illustré de nombreuses photos en couleur hors texte. Jaquette abîmée.. Avec Jaquette. . . Classification Dewey : 997-Iles de l'océan Atlantique
réf. 24072Madère, Edition Bernardino H. Caravào, 1989. 23 x 29, 175 pp., très nombreuses illustrations en couleurs, cartonnage d'édition imprimé, bon état.
1915réf. 21830Vannes Lafolye Frères 1915 -in-8 broché un volume, broché (paperback) grand in-octavo Editeur (25,2 x 16,7 cm), dos et couverture marron imprimés en noir, toutes tranches non-rognées, orné d'un plan et de 2 gravures in-texte en noir , 496 pages, 1915 Vannes Lafolye Frères Editeur,
réf. 244982Vannes, Lafolye, 1897 gr. in-8, 32 pp., broché. Couverture défraîchie, pages détachées. Qqs traits au crayon.
1810réf. DZN-2161A Nantes de l'imprimerie de Brun , in-18, 169 pages-(3 pp. n. ch.)-un tableau dépliant "Des justices de paix et mairies du département de la loire-Inférieure. Broché, couverture muette, papier marbré époque. Très bon état. (CII)-(60 gr.).
1927réf. 13855New York: The Dorland Press. Very Good. 1927. Limited/Numbered Edition. Hardcover. Limited edition #1049. Clean dark blue cloth has bright gilt titles on spine and front cover. Top edge gilt. Pictorial frontispiece & title page. Illustrated with B/W photographs. Prior owners book plate inside front cover. Authors signature on Half-Title page. A few lightly foxed pages. Pages 32 & 33 with slightly toned area from laid-in news print. New York ; B/W Photograph Illus.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 296 pages; Signed by Author . The Dorland Press hardcover
1939réf. 599257Atlantic Highlands New Jersey: Atlantic Highlands High School 1939. Softcover. Fair. First edition. Slim small quarto. Heavily illustrated from photographs; title page illustration by "R. Lukshis". Maroon patterned stapled wrappers heavily worn with a cover stain first and last pages tanned staples pulling but still a sound but fair only copy of this charming New Jersey yearbook. The pages have a short slight crease but are otherwise bright. Atlantic Highlands High School unknown books
1931réf. 071415New York: Architectural League of New York 1931. Book. Good. Hardcover. 1st Edition. Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. Gray mottled paper-covered boards lettered in black. Covers mildly tanned in several areas rubbed edges. Lacking approx. 50% of lettered spine panel approx. 1" at head 5" on lower spine with some loss along rear joint as well. Firm binding unmarked interior. 306 pp. illus. in sepiatone. . Architectural League of New York Hardcover
1858réf. 027327New York: Harper and Brothers 1858. Book. Near Fine. Cloth. First Edition. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Brown cloth decorated in blind lettered in gilt on spine. Professionally rebound with original cloth laid over new brown cloth lacking only approx. 1/2" at base of spine where the new cloth almost identical in color to the old shows new endsheets new head- and tail-bands. viii9-432 pp. Firm binding clean interior a bit toned by age. Well preserved copy with sympathetic restoration will prove durable for years to come. Presents as solid Near Fine with note to rebinding. Concerned with the Wyoming Valley in northeastern Pennsylvania proximate to Scranton Wilkes-Barre Hazleton etc. NOT the state of Wyoming. Scarce. Harper and Brothers Hardcover
19794to., First Edition thus, with illustrated title and very numerous illustrations from photographs in the text; original pictorial wrappers, a near fine copy. As always with this series, a useful and well-reproduced assembly of detailed photographs.Law, 0194.
2005réf. 606733Walton NY: The Reporter Company Inc 2005. Signed by author on title page. Contains WWII era images from Delaware County NY. Clean crisp copy. 150 indexed pages. Signed by Author. Soft Cover. Fine/No Jacket. 5.5"x8.5". The Reporter Company, Inc
1982réf. 055244Chatham VA: Pittsylvania Historical Society / Walsworth Publishing Company 1982. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Octavo. Variously paginated. Burgundy hardcover . Light wear to the binding. A sound copy with secure inner hinges. Text is clean. Contains a number of illustrations from the original publications. Pittsylvania Historical Society / Walsworth Publishing Company hardcover
réf. SKU0494746Rowman & Littlefield Publishers 2015-02-19. Paperback. Good. Textbook May Have Highlights Notes and/or Underlining BOOK ONLYNO ACCESS CODE NO CD Ships with Emailed Tracking Rowman & Littlefield Publishers paperback
1971réf. 2091502133539736Kinokuniya Bookstore 1971. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Kinokuniya Bookstore paperback
1823réf. BK0184Middletown Rhode Island 1823. Autograph letter signed three pages on a folded sheet with integral address panel to Charles E. Dudley in Albany and Newport postal markings. 7 ¾ x 9 ¾ inches. Old folds scattered staining and some marginal losses a few affecting text. Good to very good. A letter from Newport mariner John Wood concerning his acrimonious departure from the DeWolf family's Mary Ann plantation in Cuba and the ensuing legal dispute with James DeWolf and Charles Collins. Wood was almost certainly the same John Wood whose signature appears on an 1806 Newport agreement for an illegal voyage transporting enslaved Africans from Cape Coast to Havana now held by the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture.1 By 1823 he was residing on the Mary Ann plantation one of several Cuban estates belonging to the DeWolfs among the most prominent families involved in the American slave trade. His relationship with DeWolf and Collins had evidently collapsed over his obligations on the estate resulting in what he describes as his forced departure from Cuba under apparently dangerous conditions with his family and a contentious effort to settle their accounts. Writing to his friend Charles E. Dudley then mayor of Albany and a New York state senator Wood reports that three mechanics who had resided with him on the plantation had recently given depositions in Bristol Rhode Island. Two of the three had testified in his favor though all had been called by DeWolf. Wood was particularly incensed by the circumstances surrounding his family's departure from Cuba writing: "I must acknowledge that myself & family have been most shamefully abused & for no provocation we were set adrift liable to be murdered & robbed on Shore My Wife & Daughter exposed at Sea to be captured By pirates and in case of Capture to suffer more than Death; Not content in what they have done but still persevere in wishing to rob me of all I possess a Respectable Character. The assassin will stab you in the dark but the Wretch who will traduce and injure an Innocent family is worse than an assassin." Wood goes on to describe receiving two writs from DeWolf and Collins and transcribes an August 8 letter from James DeWolf explaining his decision to pursue legal action despite their previous discussions of an amicable settlement: "Lest you should think me inconsistent in causing an action to be brought after the last conversation we had I take leave to explain my wishes to come to an amicable settlement by referring to men as we talked remains the same my object is to put the business in a legal and proper train for bringing it to a close . & to enable me to avail of the testimony of the people who were on the Estate with you." Wood expected the Rhode Island Supreme Court meeting at Bristol the following month to appoint referees to settle the accounts. The precise origin of the disagreement is not stated though the depositions of the mechanics and the references to outstanding accounts suggest a dispute over Wood's contractual obligations or activities on the plantation. Wood 1770-1826 was a Newport merchant and captain with longstanding connections to Atlantic commerce. He died at Cape Coast West Africa in 1826 three years after writing the present letter. James DeWolf 1764-1837 then serving in the United States Senate had amassed a substantial fortune through the slave trade and his Cuban plantation interests. Charles Collins his brother-in-law had served as collector of customs at Bristol from 1804 to 1820 an appointment closely connected to the family's slave-trading operations. The Mary Ann plantation is documented in the DeWolf Papers at the Rhode Island Historical Society which include inventories from 1818 and 1820 and contemporary plans of the plantation grounds. The present letter preserves Wood's account of his treatment by the DeWolf family together with his transcription of DeWolf's explanation for pursuing legal action. 1 "Agreement facilitating illegal trade of enslaved Africans" National Museum of African American History & Culture accessed October 12 2026 https://nmaahc.si.edu/object/nmaahc_2019.28.1. . unknown books
1823réf. BK0184Middletown Rhode Island 1823. Autograph letter signed three pages on a folded sheet with integral address panel to Charles E. Dudley in Albany and Newport postal markings. 7 ¾ x 9 ¾ inches. Old folds scattered staining and some marginal losses a few affecting text. Good to very good. A letter from Newport mariner John Wood concerning his acrimonious departure from the DeWolf family's Mary Ann plantation in Cuba and the ensuing legal dispute with James DeWolf and Charles Collins. Wood was almost certainly the same John Wood whose signature appears on an 1806 Newport agreement for an illegal voyage transporting enslaved Africans from Cape Coast to Havana now held by the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture.1 By 1823 he was residing on the Mary Ann plantation one of several Cuban estates belonging to the DeWolfs among the most prominent families involved in the American slave trade. His relationship with DeWolf and Collins had evidently collapsed over his obligations on the estate resulting in what he describes as his forced departure from Cuba under apparently dangerous conditions with his family and a contentious effort to settle their accounts. Writing to his friend Charles E. Dudley then mayor of Albany and a New York state senator Wood reports that three mechanics who had resided with him on the plantation had recently given depositions in Bristol Rhode Island. Two of the three had testified in his favor though all had been called by DeWolf. Wood was particularly incensed by the circumstances surrounding his family's departure from Cuba writing: "I must acknowledge that myself & family have been most shamefully abused & for no provocation we were set adrift liable to be murdered & robbed on Shore My Wife & Daughter exposed at Sea to be captured By pirates and in case of Capture to suffer more than Death; Not content in what they have done but still persevere in wishing to rob me of all I possess a Respectable Character. The assassin will stab you in the dark but the Wretch who will traduce and injure an Innocent family is worse than an assassin." Wood goes on to describe receiving two writs from DeWolf and Collins and transcribes an August 8 letter from James DeWolf explaining his decision to pursue legal action despite their previous discussions of an amicable settlement: "Lest you should think me inconsistent in causing an action to be brought after the last conversation we had I take leave to explain my wishes to come to an amicable settlement by referring to men as we talked remains the same my object is to put the business in a legal and proper train for bringing it to a close . & to enable me to avail of the testimony of the people who were on the Estate with you." Wood expected the Rhode Island Supreme Court meeting at Bristol the following month to appoint referees to settle the accounts. The precise origin of the disagreement is not stated though the depositions of the mechanics and the references to outstanding accounts suggest a dispute over Wood's contractual obligations or activities on the plantation. Wood 1770-1826 was a Newport merchant and captain with longstanding connections to Atlantic commerce. He died at Cape Coast West Africa in 1826 three years after writing the present letter. James DeWolf 1764-1837 then serving in the United States Senate had amassed a substantial fortune through the slave trade and his Cuban plantation interests. Charles Collins his brother-in-law had served as collector of customs at Bristol from 1804 to 1820 an appointment closely connected to the family's slave-trading operations. The Mary Ann plantation is documented in the DeWolf Papers at the Rhode Island Historical Society which include inventories from 1818 and 1820 and contemporary plans of the plantation grounds. The present letter preserves Wood's account of his treatment by the DeWolf family together with his transcription of DeWolf's explanation for pursuing legal action. 1 "Agreement facilitating illegal trade of enslaved Africans" National Museum of African American History & Culture accessed October 12 2026 https://nmaahc.si.edu/object/nmaahc_2019.28.1. . unknown
1926réf. 17557Bethlehem PA: Comenius Press. Very Good. 1926. First Edition. Hardcover. Clean blue cloth with gilt decorations. Map frontispiece. Illustrated with many b/w photographs. Interior of text is tight clean & intact. Double-page diagram of the historical development of Missions over 175 years at rear of text. Religion Pennsylvania ; B& W Photographs; Small 4to 9" - 11" tall; 163 pages . Comenius Press hardcover
1991réf. 46591U. S. S. Swanson DD443 Historical Committee. VG/NONE. 1991. Hardcover. Hardback first printing signed and inscribed to previous owner by Jack D. Sloan chairman of the editorial committee. Navy cloth covers with gilt decoration show light minor cover wear including indentations on rear panel; hinges sound uncracked; pages tight clean. No DJ. Not library discard. ; . U. S. S. Swanson DD443 Historical Committee, hardcover
1974réf. 54234NY: Ballantine Books. Good. 1974. First Printing. Softcover. Covers toned creased stained front hinge tender.; Signed by the authors. and photographer on the title page. Color photos by Jonathan Elliott. Measures 9.5 x 8.5 inches. Great photoessay on the handcrafted. artistically-designed and embellished homes of Woodstock New York.; Large. 8vo 9" - 10" tall. 0345242238 . Ballantine Books paperback
1982160 pages. Features: The Remarkable Sloop SHADOW - Part II; Across the Atlantic in SEA BIRD; Floor Timbers; The Boatbuilder's Garden - forests; The Politics of Maritime Preservation; Unity in Maritime Preservation; Saling the PRIDE - a Baltimore Clipper; Donald C. Rosencrantz and William Avery Baker - Remembered; Grand Craft - gleaming mahogany replicas; Steaming an Oak Coaming; Cutting an Apple Knee; Tale of Two Sisters - cold-molding vs. carvel; Backyard Vacuum Bagging - Constant Camber works for the homebuilder; Fire Bending with the Dragon's Tongue - using intense heat to bend 30 hefty planks into place. Average wear. A sound copy. Magazine
2016réf. 068334University Park PA: Penn State University Press 2016. Book. Fine. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Brown cloth front cover pastedown spine panel lettered in copper foil oblong format. As issued. Pictorial dust jacket shows slight surface rubbing to rear panel virtually as issued now in mylar. 1st ed. xviii234 pp. illus. w/ 109 sepia plates. Penn State University Press Hardcover
2012réf. 067629Womelsdorf PA: 250th Anniversary Comittee 2012. Book. New. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Glossy color pictorial boards. New/as issued. 200 pp. 250th Anniversary Comittee Hardcover
20024to., First Edition, with a frontispiece, numerous photographs and coloured drawings in the text and pictorial endpapers; laminated pictorial boards, a fine copy in unclipped dustwrapper. Well-illustrated chronological survey with some good insights into U-boat design and construction. Many very useful photographs (not easily available elsehere) though some of the captions tend towards the superficial and a few are amusingly simplistic
19978vo., First Edition thus, with numerous photographs in the text; red cloth, gilt back, a near fine copy in unclipped dustwrapper. Published simultaneously with the US edition.
