810 résultats
réf. 11793, Paris, Editions de Vecchi, 1999., Broche, couverture d' editeur illustre n/b, sous jacquette d' editeur, 14,5x20,5cm, 143pp, illustre n/b.
1893réf. 36In 8 broché, couverture imprimée, 138 pages, Société anonyme de publications périodiques.1893.
1823réf. 5754Panama: Jose Maria Goytia 1823. Very good plus. Broadsheet handbill 8.5 x 6 inches. Minor creasing. Faint dampstaining at right edge. An extremely rare statement by Spanish general Melchor Aymerich following his final defeat in Ecuador by Antonio José Sucre and subsequent flight to Panama in 1822. Aymerich the "Mariscal de Campo de los Ejercitos Españoles" and "Jeneral en Jefe de las Armas Españolas" states that he and his family traveled lodged and ate at their own expense following his defeat at Pichincha by Sucre and subsequent capitulation. No money or provision of any kind was provided to them by the Republic of Gran Colombia. He continues to declare that they traveled from Quito to Guayaquil and thence to Panama and would soon be departing for Havana. While in Panama he was the guest of the Commandant of the Isthmus Colonel José Maria Carreno and he thanks the Colonel and his family for their generosity and assistance. Although the caption title of this broadsheet states that it is an "Addicion" to a lengthier "Manifiesto" this prior work does not seem to have survived. The present handbill is a very early Panamanian imprint. There is no evidence of there having been printing in Panama during its colonial period and exactly when the first press was introduced there is unclear. OCLC locates a single copy of a call for independence in New Spain published by the present printer José Maria Goytia in 1821 and vanishingly few issues of two newspapers established in 1822. Medina traces an 1822 sermon as printed in Panama and we locate a smattering of other imprints from this period including the present handbill of which OCLC notes a single copy at the John Carter Brown Library; we know of one other at the New York Public Library. Jose Maria Goytia unknown books
1823réf. 5754Panama: Jose Maria Goytia 1823. Very good plus. Broadsheet handbill 8.5 x 6 inches. Minor creasing. Faint dampstaining at right edge. An extremely rare statement by Spanish general Melchor Aymerich following his final defeat in Ecuador by Antonio José Sucre and subsequent flight to Panama in 1822. Aymerich the "Mariscal de Campo de los Ejercitos Españoles" and "Jeneral en Jefe de las Armas Españolas" states that he and his family traveled lodged and ate at their own expense following his defeat at Pichincha by Sucre and subsequent capitulation. No money or provision of any kind was provided to them by the Republic of Gran Colombia. He continues to declare that they traveled from Quito to Guayaquil and thence to Panama and would soon be departing for Havana. While in Panama he was the guest of the Commandant of the Isthmus Colonel José Maria Carreno and he thanks the Colonel and his family for their generosity and assistance. Although the caption title of this broadsheet states that it is an "Addicion" to a lengthier "Manifiesto" this prior work does not seem to have survived. The present handbill is a very early Panamanian imprint. There is no evidence of there having been printing in Panama during its colonial period and exactly when the first press was introduced there is unclear. OCLC locates a single copy of a call for independence in New Spain published by the present printer José Maria Goytia in 1821 and vanishingly few issues of two newspapers established in 1822. Medina traces an 1822 sermon as printed in Panama and we locate a smattering of other imprints from this period including the present handbill of which OCLC notes a single copy at the John Carter Brown Library; we know of one other at the New York Public Library. Jose Maria Goytia unknown
réf. 4818Paris, au siège du Comité, 1913, 1 br. in-4 de (4)-32-(2) pp., paginées 305 à 336, texte sur 2 colonnes, carte ;
réf. 0980047064.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 36725Paris Librairie Guillaumin et Cie, sans date (1886) 1886 in 12 (18,5x11,5) 1 volume broché, couverture illustrée (défraichie, petite restauration dans l'angle inférieur, dos fendillé), XI et 324 pages [2], avec 6 gravures hors-texte et une carte dépliante en couleurs (annotations manuscrites à caractère technique), quelques rousseurs. Notre exemplaire est enrichi d'une grande carte en couleurs dépliante: Compagnie universelle du canal intérocéanique de Panama, tracé du canal et situation des travaux en cours d'exécution au 1er juin 1885, et profil (annotations manuscrites à caractère technique). Bon exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request )
réf. 2753ALS. 3pg. 8 x 10. July 20 1913. Balboa. An autograph letter signed James to his mother. James was working on the Panama Canal: We are having real nice weather here in Balboa. I got up rather early this morning and it is now 6:30 A.M. and the thermometer is just 76 so that it is really comfortable as you can imagine. Some of the boys that are new-comers here want me to go across the canal to a native village with them as I talk Spanish and they thought I could guide them a little better as I know the culture and language of the natives. One man is sort of a horticulturist and agriculturist from one of the western states just came here to work on the docks & terminals and he is very much interested in plant and jungle life here. I have told him about none of thethat I have found along rivers and in swamps and he is so much interested in finding some himself but they are a little hard to find that is you usually find them when you least expect to run into themthere is such little duty into Panama really if anywe had a shake up in organization and fortunately I came out with the survivors and have a real nice job. Am still on the permanent town site works and terminals and like that work so much. The letter has the usual mailing folds but is in very fine condition otherwise. unknown books
réf. 2753ALS. 3pg. 8 x 10. July 20 1913. Balboa. An autograph letter signed James to his mother. James was working on the Panama Canal: We are having real nice weather here in Balboa. I got up rather early this morning and it is now 6:30 A.M. and the thermometer is just 76 so that it is really comfortable as you can imagine. Some of the boys that are new-comers here want me to go across the canal to a native village with them as I talk Spanish and they thought I could guide them a little better as I know the culture and language of the natives. One man is sort of a horticulturist and agriculturist from one of the western states just came here to work on the docks & terminals and he is very much interested in plant and jungle life here. I have told him about none of thethat I have found along rivers and in swamps and he is so much interested in finding some himself but they are a little hard to find that is you usually find them when you least expect to run into themthere is such little duty into Panama really if anywe had a shake up in organization and fortunately I came out with the survivors and have a real nice job. Am still on the permanent town site works and terminals and like that work so much. The letter has the usual mailing folds but is in very fine condition otherwise. unknown
1886XI-324 pagine. Una carta geografica colorata, ripiegata. 6 figure. Mezza percallina coeva, dorso a nervi.
1984Un volume broché de format in 8° de 240 pp; couverture illustrée. Bel état. Voir photo.
1976réf. 8805-0274Princeton, Princeton University Press, 1976. Gr. Oktav, Org.-Hardcover mit illustr. Org.-SU, xv (+ i), 394 S., mit 32 Farbtafeln, Exlibris auf dem Vorsatzblatt, sonst sehr gutes Exemplar. ENGLISH: Large octavo, publisher's hardcover with publisher's illustrated d/j, xv (+ i), 394 pp., with 32 colored plates, exlibris on the flyleaf, otherwise a well preserved copy. ENGLISH: Large octavo, publisher's hardcover with publisher's illustrated d/j, xv (+ i), 394 pp., with 32 colored plates, exlibris on the flyleaf, otherwise a well preserved copy.
1879réf. 12922Paris G. Charpentier 1879 in-12 bradel perc. bleue, fleuron doré au centre du dos, pièce de titre noire, non rogné [Rel. de l'époque], qq. piqûres
réf. 13975604Paris: Musée de l'Homme, Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, 1970 in-4, 72 pages, nombreuses illustrations. Broché, bon état, cachet. Sommaire: Philip FRY: ESSAI SUR LA STATUAIRE MUMUYE. - Alain ICHON: Vases funéraires d'El Indio (District de Tonosi, Panama). - Monique ROUSSEL DE FONTANES: "Roumanie 69", Monette RIBEYROL: Une collecte de pains rituels en Bulgarie. - Henri LHOTE: Mission au Tassili (mai-juin 1969) - Jacques MILLOT: Une précieuse donation turque. - Jacqueline DELANGE et Philip FRY: L'exposition "Oeuvres africaines nouvelles".
1821réf. LBW-37141821. 846 x 562 mm.
1888réf. LBW-5014[1888]. 281 x 775 mm.
1904réf. 375175Panama 1904. 9 vols. Fine. 9 vols. Through the 1903 separation of Panama from Colombia and the Hay-Bunau-Varilla Treaty the United States had secured rights to build a canal in the Isthmus of Panama. Legislation authorizing construction did not specify which government department would be responsible and Roosevelt designated the Department of War. Taft journeyed to Panama in 1904 viewing the canal site and meeting with Panamanian officials. The Isthmian Canal Commission had trouble keeping a chief engineer and when in February 1907 John F. Stevens submitted his resignation Taft recommended an army engineer George W. Goethals. Under Goethals the project moved ahead smoothl. unknown books
1904réf. 375175Panama 1904. 9 vols. Fine. 9 vols. Through the 1903 separation of Panama from Colombia and the Hay-Bunau-Varilla Treaty the United States had secured rights to build a canal in the Isthmus of Panama. Legislation authorizing construction did not specify which government department would be responsible and Roosevelt designated the Department of War. Taft journeyed to Panama in 1904 viewing the canal site and meeting with Panamanian officials. The Isthmian Canal Commission had trouble keeping a chief engineer and when in February 1907 John F. Stevens submitted his resignation Taft recommended an army engineer George W. Goethals. Under Goethals the project moved ahead smoothl. unknown
1985réf. 003886Berlin, Dietz Verlag, 1985. -- Broschiert -- 8°
réf. 136457aafs.d. (ca. 1882 ?), photo: 26 x 39 cm. construction avec locomotif et ouvriers (noirs), sans aucun indication. montées sur carton gris (36 x 49 cm.)
1889Outside dimensions 10.75" x 14.5". Unmarked with light wear and soiling. An attractive vintage copy. Book
1900réf. 99653Panama circa early 1900s. 1900s. Good. - Fourteen original silver print photographs of the Canal Zone each measuring 3-1/4 inches high by 5-1/2 inches wide. The images include scenes of workers on and debarking from ships people strolling along village or town streets with horse drawn carriages what is likely an official residence and 5 images of construction work on what would later become the Panama Canal. One of the photos depicting construction work is a duplicate. The photographs are slightly curled with creases to the corners of a very few photos and minor chips to the edges of 4 of these. Very good. [Panama], circa early [1900s].
1882réf. 49553Document authentique de format 31x22 cm. Coupon 9 à 33. Pli vertical. Bon état.
1982réf. 1224191982 Editions J.-C. Lattès - 1982 - In-8 broché, couverture illustrée - 251 pages - Cahier de reproductions photographique en N&B hors-texte en milieu d'ouvrage
1976réf. R200108359Guides Découverte du Nouveau Monde. 1976. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 319 pages augmentées de nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc dans le texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 986-Colombie, Panama, Equateur
