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1732Best.-Nr. 21951London: Printed for Awnsham and John Churchill 1732. Very good condition. Copper engraved view of the Indian Coromandel coast pearl fishing port Tuticorin or Thoothukudi. A numbered key at the upper left describes the various buildings and people including; "Governors house" "a Heap of Pearle Oyster Shells" "Marchants of divers Nations" and "Tents where all sorts of provisions are sold while ye Pearle Fishery Continues". A view of the coastline showing pearl fishermen unloading oysters in front of the provision tents as traders look on. European buildings and many boats pulled up along the shore recede into the distance. From Awnsham & John Churchill's "A Collection of Voyages and Travels" engraved by Johannes Kip. Image 14 1/2 x 11" on paper 19 1/4 x 14". Two small chips at left edge. Strong impression bright and clean. Printed for Awnsham and John Churchill unknown
1912Best.-Nr. 250141912. Very good condition. Two large silver tone photographs of India's first steel plant. Founded in 1907 by Jamsetji Tata and producing steel by 1912 the company became the largest steel plant in the British Empire. It was set up in only 3 years with construction plans drawn up by American and Belgian engineers. The plant rapidly produced steel critical for use in W.W.I: 1500 miles of rail and 300000 tons of steel material for military campaigns in Mesopotamia Egypt Salonica and East Africa. Both images are company pictures; the first depicts most of the work force standing on risers in front of the plant's massive chimneys with Indian workers standing and 5 British directors in white pith helmets seated in the foreground. A small bill board erected in the group reads "Blooming & Railings Bar Mill. The second is a larger company image showing more personnel with the British managers standing in the center foreground and a few workers standing rather precariously on a hoist overlooking the crowd in the background. 11 1/2 x 9"; 11 1/4 x 9 1/4 unknown
1942Best.-Nr. 198066India: U.S. Army Forces in China Berma India 1942. Paperback. Good Heavily worn leather folder; many pages are annotated with practice Chinese characters or this book may have been used by a Chinese person to learn English; scattered toning and stains throughout; binding is solid. Brown leather binding with debossed lettering; 4 t.o.; folded map in pocket ifc; approximately 110 pp.; map; illustrations. An interesting wartime guide book issued by U.S. Armed Forces India a guide to the study of Chinese culture and language used by American forces stationed in the China-Burma-India theater of World War II. Sections provide English-to-Chinese translations on important military medical artillery and everyday terms. A notable section at the end even explains features to look for when trying to identify Japanese aircraft. Bound in a heavily worn leather folder many pages are annotated with practice Chinese characters or this book may have been used by a Chinese person to learn English. Scattered toning and stains throughout. [U.S. Army Forces in China, Berma, India] paperback
1929Best.-Nr. 198081929. Women in Sciences Balfour Margaret and Young Ruth. "The Work of Medical Women in India". London: Oxford University Press 1929. First Edition No Dust Jacket. 201 pages. Measures 5.75" x 8.75". The United States sent the first qualified medical woman to 1880 and for the next sixty years many women physicians from America England and other countries have gone to India as missionaries. The Association of Medical Women in India grew to 281 members by 1930 and there were four women's medical schools where 351 students were studying for the subassistant surgeon's diploma. This book focuses on the women from 1880 to 1929 who contributed to improving the health of women in India. It follows several famous figures from the medical movement of the day including Pechey Phipson E. Bielby CFlara Swain A. Jaganadhan and R. Rukhmabai. The book also includes several illustrations of the women where they worked and additional medical charts. Also included is a map of India from 1930 located as a pull-out at the end of the book. Textblock is tight with only minor wear from shelf use. Overall in very good condition. unknown
1920Best.-Nr. 21914London: Longman's Green and Co. . Very Good. First Edition. Hardcover. Boards with light rubbing to extremities.; 15 tissue guarded mounted color plates from beautiful watercolor paintings and 24 b&w illustrations from photographs. Off-white cloth boards with gilt lettering and beautiful gilt linear floral design. A very handsome and tight copy with Thacker & Co. Ltd. Bombay bookseller sticker.; 4to 11" - 13" tall; xi 182 pages . 1920. Longman's, Green and Co. hardcover
1878Best.-Nr. 21913London: Trübner and Company. Very Good. Hardcover. Boards with light rubbing to extremities. Very light fraying to spine ends.; Green boards with blindstamped linear design. Gilt spine lettering. A very handsome and tight copy. A detailed history of India.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; xxxi 391 4 pages . 1878. Trübner and Company hardcover
1938Best.-Nr. 165001938. Jeffrey Mary Pauline. Dr. Ida: India The Life Story of Ida S. Scudder 1938. Signed biography of American physician and medical missionary Ida Sophia Scudder 1870-1960 who established hospitals and medical training programs for women in colonial India. Born in India to American missionary parents Scudder pursued medicine after witnessing the consequences of restrictions preventing Indian women from receiving treatment from male physicians. In 1899 she graduated from Cornell Medical College as a member of its first graduating class to include women returning to India in 1900 to establish a small clinic in Vellore. Within two years she had founded the Mary Taber Schell Memorial Hospital which developed into a major center for women's medical treatment and professional training. Her subsequent establishment of a nursing school in 1909 and the Union Mission Medical School for Women in 1918 expanded opportunities for Indian women to enter the medical profession. Jeffrey Mary Pauline. Dr. Ida: India The Life Story of Ida S. Scudder. New York: Fleming H. Revell Company 1938. Signed and inscribed by the author on the front endpaper. 212 pages with a frontispiece portrait and 18 additional illustrations throughout. Original blue cloth boards measuring 8 x 6 inches. Jeffrey recounts Scudder's upbringing in a missionary family her medical education in the United States and her return to India to establish healthcare facilities for women who faced religious and social restrictions on treatment by male physicians. The biography traces the expansion of her work from a small rural clinic into a hospital and medical training institution documenting her efforts to provide both medical care and professional education for Indian women. Published in 1938 while Scudder remained active in the administration of her medical institutions the biography records the development of women's medical education in British India before independence. Her work at Vellore addressed both the shortage of female physicians and the restrictions that prevented many Indian women from seeking treatment while establishing training opportunities for Indian women in nursing and medicine. The author's inscription distinguishes this copy and the illustrations provide additional contemporary documentation of Scudder's life and medical work. A few pages contain ink corrections or annotations. Very good condition. unknown
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2001Best.-Nr. DADAX3540422390Springer 2001-10-09. 2001. hardcover. New. 6.14x1.44x9.21. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Springer hardcover
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Best.-Nr. ria9781498782111_inpHardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; This book is a reference for researchers who want to learn about resonant periodic structures for applications in microstrip circuits. The readers can learn simple methods to analyze these structures using commercially available softwar hardcover
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Best.-Nr. 123248London Printed for J. Stockdale 1783 . First edition; 8vo 21 x 13.5 cm; modern quarter red morocco gilt rolled red cloth boards spine lettered in gilt all edges speckled red lacking title else a fine copy; 36 pp. A satirical attack on Edmund Burke 1729-1797 for his involvement in drafting the ill-fated Fox-North East India Bill which was the first attempt at reforming the East India Company. Best known for his role in constructing the tenets of conservatism Burke was at the time Chairman of the Commons Select Committee on East Indian Affairs a vocal critic of the Company and would just a few years later lead the impeachment of Warren Hastings. John Scott 1747-1819 a fairly prolific pamphleteer and political ally of Warren Hastings in parliament and particularly attacked Edmund Burke on many occasions. Picket 1355. [London, Printed for J. Stockdale, 1783] hardcover
Best.-Nr. 123242London Effingham Wilson 1829. . First edition; 8vo 21 x 13.5 cm; modern quarter red morocco gilt rolled red cloth boards spine lettered in gilt all edges speckled red a fine copy; 74 pp. A defence of the East-India Company's monopoly with China focussing on the tea trade and its comparative differences with that of the opining of Indian textile trade in 1813. Much of the argument for the ending of the China trade monopoly was centred around the cost of tea: the Macartney embassy in 1793 had made plain that the Qing dynasty were not interested in the import of western goods. With the monopoly on tea prices the cost paid by the British person was felt to be astronomical. This pamphlet defends the Company's prices with an investigation into the types of tea available and proclaims that the Company's tea is hand-selected specially chosen and of an exceedingly high calibre than one would get with the absence of the Company's oversight. London, Effingham Wilson, 1829. hardcover