James, IndiaBiblio.com
13.564 risultati
rif. 51006491-nnew. unknown
rif. 119111Bangalore, Unesco Co-Action Learning Centre Printed at Codialbail Press no year, about 1996, 210x135mm, 140pages, paperback. Book in good condition.
1913rif. 011427Lahore: Printed at the '' Civil and Military Gazette '' Press 1913. Book measures 27x18.cm. cxipp. Bound in original publishers printed boards. Boards lightly rubbed dust marked spine sellotaped library label and withdrawal stamp. Internally occasional library stamp or mark. Pages in very good clean condition. A good clean copy. . Hard Cover. Good Plus. 8vo. Printed at the '' Civil and Military Gazette '' Press Hardcover
rif. 19948New Street Spring Gardens London . 9 December 1834. 3pp. 12mo. Bifolium. In good condition on lightly-aged paper. The recipient is unnamed. The letter begins: 'Sir The President of the Board of Control has been pleased to present me with a Seminary Cadetship for Mr Robt. Campbell a youth of 16 son of John Campbell Esq of Kilberry in the County of Argyle. - Mr Campbell the father has written to me to ask whether as the vacation at Addiscombe is just going to commence his son's attendance in London might not be dispensed with till towards the end of the vacation.' Campbell will be obliged to receive 'the necessary information upon this subject'. The father is willing to bring his son to London immediately but 'if the delay will not be objected to at the Board of Control or the East India house he wishes to wait till January'. New Street, Spring Gardens [ London ]. 9 December 1834. unknown
1925rif. 167268Chicago, Boston : Geo. L. Shuman & Co., 1925. 335 S.; Ill. Gr.-8°, O.Leinen, ohne Schutzumschlag
1919rif. 409046London : His Majesty's Stationery Office 1919. 1st edition. Hardcover. Good library copy in the original gilt-blocked cloth. Spine bands and panel edges somewhat bumped and rubbed as with age. Some foxing to spine cover. Torn cloth with some loss. Scattered foxing internally. Remains quite well-preserved overall. Library marks remaining. Physical description; 30 cm. Subjects; Great Britain Parliament. Government of India bill. Reports - Great Britain. Reports 1919. London : His Majesty's Stationery Office hardcover
rif. 12728Genève, Jeheber, sans date (vers 1934), in 12 broché, 217 pages ; illustrations.
rif. 19927Ayr Scotland . 31 August 1837. The Hudson Memorial Church in Bangalore founded in 1904 commemorates Hudson's work at he Wesleyan Mission Canarse Chapel. The present item dating from an earlier part of Hudson's career casts an interesting light on the practicalities of religious administration in Scotland in the Georgian period. 3pp. 4to. Bifolium. Addressed on reverse of second leaf with remains of red wax seal and postmark to 'Mr. John Ward Park Lane Lightmoor Near Shiffnall Shropshire L B.' Docketed: 'Particulars as to income &c &c'. He has not been 'indifferent' to Ward's 'very trying affair'. Later in the letter he comments: 'Yours is not the only case of Scotch Chapels that has made my heart to bleed. … Methodism ought not to be carried on at the cost of such sacrifices as yours.' Nevertheless he fears that nothing can be done regarding Ward's 'noble offer'. He presents in columns headed 'Yearly Income' and 'Yearly Expenditure' 'as correct a statement' as he can give: 'We have a good Chapel which will seat about five hundred persons two small houses a stable and a piece of ground let for building situated in the best part of the town.' He continues with reference to 'the collections' an 'application for a larger grant from Conference' the fact that 'a considerable number of our people have been in a state of great poverty' 'the income of our Circuit' 'poor Scotch stations' weavers 'the Trustees 'Captain Howie' 'letting public money go into the hands of poor men' the fact that 'the Episcopalians wanted the Chapel' 'the President'. Ayr [ Scotland ]. 31 August 1837. unknown
1991rif. 165A. Darwin Kirby Jr 1991. Hardcover. Very good/Good. Dustjacket has light wear and spine is somewhat faded. Cover has light wear. Signed and inscribed by the author Darwin Kirby Jr. to former book owners on front endpaper. A. Darwin Kirby, Jr hardcover
1867rif. PHO-2362Paris, Firmin Didot frères, fils et Cie, 1867 - 2 vol. gd in 8° (25x16,5cm), percale rouge, dos lisse avec auteur, titre et tomaison, reliure frottée, rousseurs. Complet des 4 planches hors texte : 1 pl. lithographiée couleur (le Taj-Mahal à Agra du côté de la Jumna), 1 pl. lithographiée en noir (Un éléphant porteur de reliques, et chefs kandiens à Ceylan), toutes deux placées en frontispice de chaque tome, et 2 photographies contrecollées (Tombe d'Akmud Oud Doula, Agra et Vue de l'intérieur de la Chaïtya, grottes de Karli).
rif. 138507aafParis, Libr. Firmin Didot frères, fils et Cie, 1867, gr. in-8vo, XXXII + 407 p., frontispice en couleur : le Taj-Mahal à Agra du côté de la Jumna + 1 planche photogr. orig. appliquée Tome d’Aknud oud Doula, Agra / 2)472 p., frontispice 1 planche lithographiée en noir: Un éléphant porteur de reliques, et chefs kandiens à Ceylan, + 1 planche photogr. orig. appliqué: Vue de l'intérieur de la Chaïtya, grottes de Karli, reliure demi basane brune, dos à 5 nerfs ornés de fers dorés + titre et tomaison. tome 2: charnière en bas avec début de fente.
rif. 13978461Paris: Mercure de France, 1979 in-8, 656 pages, 12 illustrations hors texte, 3 illustrations dans le texte. Index. Broché, couv. illustrée, défraîchie, tranches salies, état d'usage, assez bon.
Grands Reportages. Non daté. In-8 Carré à l'italienne. Broché. Bon état. Couv. légèrement pliée. Dos satisfaisant. Intérieur frais. Plaquette de 34 pages illustrée de nombreux dessins en couleur. Aquarelles d'Olivier Charpentier.
rif. RO40220439Grands Reportages. Non daté. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. légèrement pliée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. Plaquette de 34 pages illustrée de nombreux dessins en couleur.. . . A l'italienne. Classification Dewey : 954-Asie du Sud, Inde
rif. 48892Pondichéry.1932.In-8 relié.364 p. BE.Pleine peau blonde.
1992220pp., 21cm., br., bon état, X76796
1992rif. X76796Paris, L'Herne 1992 220pp., 21cm., br., bon état, X76796
1950Paris, Librairie orientaliste Geuthner 1950. In-4 agrafé. La vieille route de l'Inde. La caprtivité de Babylone. La civilisation Byzantine. ... Bon état
1906rif. ABE-2878735918EN COUVERTURE ILLUSTRATION NOIR ET BLANC DE CONRAD POUR "LA TOUSSAINT CHEZ LES MOIS" DE MARCEL PIONNIER-LA MEDECINE ET LES MEDECINS/ESCULAPES HINDOUS/2 PHOTOS-LES GRANDES EXPERIENCES DE LA NAVIGATION AERIENNE/SANTOS DUMONT/BALLON/3P/8 PHOTOS-LES RESULTATS DE LA GUERRE DU TRANSVAAL/A LA RECHERCHE D'UNE PATRIE-RECORDS PANTAGRUELIQUE/LES MANGEURS DE TARTES EN AMERIQUE/PHOTO/"CHACUN DES NEGRES AVAIT SES PARTISANS"-LES CAPRICES DE LA MODE/LE MASSACRE DES PHOQUES A FOURRURES
rif. 73252Paris, Mercure de France 1979, 225x140mm, 654pages, broché. Bon état.
rif. 20849à Paris, chez Laporte, Belin, libraires, 1779. Brochés,. 3 volumes in-8 de 78 pages, 72 pages, paginées 81 à 152 et 71 pages, paginées 361 à 431 (au total 221 pages), exemplaires à pleines marges, quelques cahiers débrochés sur 1 numéro.
1756rif. 26463Paris Antoine Boudet 1756 In-12 troisième trimestre 1756, 190 pp chaque mois
1834rif. 152302London.: Published for Henry Colburn. 2nd edition.1834. Two volumes. Volume I: Large folding map of Burma 6 plates 4 folding one vignette in the text 541pp; Volume II: Folding plan of Ava one full page plate 4 vignettes in the text viii 319 163pp Appendix; original blind stamped green cloth boards a trifle rubbed and bumped 23 x 14.5 cms both volumes neatly rebacked mounting the original spines endpapers renewed with the blind stamp "Manchester City Library 1854" to the frontispiece title page and map in both volumes the large folding map of Burma Vol I with extensive neat fold repairs frontispiece in Vol II split along the lower hinge but holding otherwise text clean and sound a good set. Foundational work by John Crawfurd 1783–1868 a Scottish physician colonial administrator for the British East India Company and prominent ethnologist. It chronicles his diplomatic assignment and observations in the Kingdom of Burma Myanmar. Abbey Travel 405 second edition; Herbert 185. . Published for Henry Colburn. hardcover
1822rif. ABC_49460Aboard the Winchelsea written and drawn at sea 1822. Contemporary half gold-tooled brown calf marbled paper sides each volume with a different marbled paper the journal volume with marbled endpapers. 8vo. The two sketchbooks contain a total of ca. 100 pages of sketches of ships done in pencil including 1 page containing signal flags in colour. 3 volumes. With: Two sketchbooks with pencil drawings of ships. A neatly-written and illustrated sea journal kept by James Dudman the second mate on board the East India Company's ship Winchelsea during a 1822-23 voyage to India. Launched in 1803 the Winchelsea was already a veteran East Indiaman this being her ninth voyage - she made a total of eleven voyages for the EIC before she was broken up in 1834. On the present voyage commanded by Captain William Adamson she carried 592 people including the 17th and 44th Regiments of Foot and detachments of the King's and EIC's soldiers and a number of women and children. The sea journal volume is accompanied by two additional volumes by Dudman containing pencil sketches of unidentified masted sailing vessels.The Winchelsea's journey from its departure at Blackwall Dock on April 24 1822 to its arrival in Bengal and eventual return to England via St. Helena and The Downs on May 24 1823 reflects the extensive maritime routes integral to British imperial dominance. The ship's role in transporting personnel and cargo exemplifies the strength of the EIC's logistical network sustaining Britain's colonial and economic interests in India. The journal with its careful record-keeping offers an intimate glimpse into the daily operations experiences and extraordinary events encountered by the second mate aboard an East Indiaman during Britain's height of imperial expansion.The journal written in Dudman's beautiful scribe-like handwriting opens with an entry dated 24 April 1822 at Blackwall Dock where the voyage started "bound for Bengal." The next few pages contain a detailed listing of the people on board beginning with the ship's company of 122 men with names followed by the troops on board: "List of a detachment of His Majesty's Troops belonging to the 44th Regt. of Foot on board the Honable. Company's Ship Wincelsea for Bengal" comprising name and rank of 367 men followed by the names of 42 women on board as well as the name and age of 57 children on board including 3 who died at sea plus 4 additional passengers.At Saugur meaning Sagar Island they took on board further passengers duly noted in an additional "List of H.M. 17th Regiment of Foot with the Women and Children accompanying them. Embarked on board the Honble. Company's ship Winchelsea at Saugur New Anchorage for England."Beyond the usual records of position winds weather and other ships Dudman includes interesting notes on unusual occurrences. Perhaps the most fascinating event was recorded on February 10 1823: a major earthquake off the coast of India experienced by the Winchelsea: "At 10 minutes past 1 PM every one on board was greatly alarmed at the singular feel of the ship which was in a violent trembling motion as if the ship was grazing over a rocky shoal and a loud rumbling noise similar to the roll.g! of a Bull quickly along the deck this very singular seuration lasted certainly not less than a minute those below ran on deck to enquire the cause and those below the poop below to ask the same question. I was in the round house at the time when it comen'd. The noise appeared to me as coming along the quarter deck and instantly over the poop the sea was smooth and the day clear. I looked out at the stern windows but saw no appearance of any shoal which I certainly would have done had such existed. The water being very clear and the ship not going more than 2 knots I cannot account for this very singular phenomenon in any other way than its being the shock of an Earthquake".The voyage journal of the Winchelsea during its 1822-23 journey to Bengal provides valuable insight into the maritime operations of the EIC its commercial and colonial reach and the strategic importance of British trade with India in the early 19th century. As a veteran East Indiaman the Winchelsea was part of the vast trading network that connected Britain with the Indian subcontinent transporting soldiers goods and passengers under the auspices of the EIC which functioned as both a commercial enterprise and a colonial governing force.The journal volume contains the typographic book plate of Mr. Jas. Dudman on the front pastedown and a manuscript inscription in ink on the first flyleaf by Lumsden Dudman who was married to Mary Anne Shirreff "Joseph H. Shirreff from L.S. Dudman Xmas 1892" one of the sketchbooks contains a manuscript inventory list in Greek of goods for sale on the first flyleaf and one of the sketchbooks with ownership signature "L: Dudman / Sept. 27 1836" likely Rev. Lumsden S. Dudman perhaps a brother of James Dudman. Some general wear to the leather spines and corners of the boards of the volumes occasionally foxed but overall internally clean. Overall in good condition. unknown
rif. B9781013328169Hardback. New. hardcover
