1.974 resultados
1791ref. 31348Grenoble: M. Cuchet 1791. A French law relating to the armaments permitted on merchant vessels trading with French possessions in the West Indies. Rare. Not on OCLC. Quarto. Modern marbled boards red gilt morocco label. Internally clean. Very good. hardcover
1835ref. 41420London: Published by Edmund Fry 1835. 2 viii 112 pp. Original cloth rebacked. Title stamped in gilt on upper cover. Frontis engraving with tissue guard of black children in school taught by elegantly dressed white teachers; and with several signs: "The Day of Our Freedom August 1st 1834" engraved by J. Crosland; "That Which I See Not Teach Thou Me"; "Shew Me Thy Ways O Lord Teach Me Thy Paths." Occasional foxing Good plus. A scarce work issued to celebrate the abolition of slavery in British colonies with the Slavery Abolition Act passed in 1833 and going into effect on 1 August 1834. "On the memorable day when British Colonial Slavery ceased the 'Peckham Negro's Friend and Instruction Society' held a special meeting with a view to 'signalizing the day of Negro Emancipation by some act of Christian benevolence" and accordingly came to the unanimous resolution of undertaking 'the charge of an Adult School to be established in the island of Jamaica. The necessary steps were taken to effect this design; and it is the hope of aiding the the extension of its practical usefulness which has prompted a few individuals who have long felt deeply interested in the Negro's cause to collect into a small volume such poems as may be within their reach written for the most part in special commemoration of the abolition of Slavery and to apply the profit if any to the furtherance of the object before described." The authors of most of these poems have signed with their initials only. This is the first edition. LCP 2587. Published by Edmund Fry unknown
1740ref. AQ26617London: Printed for Tho. Cooper 1740. 2 v-viii 9-62pp. Without half-title. Recent marbled paper wrappers. Internally clean and crisp. An essay written during the early stages of the War of Jenkins' Ear 1739-1748 in which conflict between England and Spain mostly took place in the Caribbean sea. The author devotes a large portion of the essay to discussing the present military strength of France and Spain which he deems inferior to the English forces and argues that exerting English strength will be both profitable and inexpensive compared to the previous Anglo-Spanish war. Contains an appendix providing an interesting and detailed description of present Spanish territories in the Caribbean and Americas- including reference to the Spanish galleons and 'Mines of Gold the most famous of which is St Maria'. ESTC T711. First edition. 8vo. Printed for Tho. Cooper unknown
1785ref. 143642London: C. Dilly & G. Robinson 1785. Very Good. London C. Dilly & G. Robinson 1785. An engraved map with original hand colouring printed surface 296 × 525 mm sheet size 305 × 540 mm. Vertical folds as issued; remnants of an old guard on the verso; a few light creases; slight tanning around the blue and green colouring; an excellent copy. The headline states that the map was 'Engraved for Guthries new System of Geography'. C. Dilly & G. Robinson unknown
1832ref. 45990London: Printed by George Eyre and Andrew Strahan Printers to the King's most Excellent Majesty 1832. Disbound. About very good. Marginal stain along the edges on the first few leaves removed from a larger volume. 31 pp 1141-1171. 4to. Caption title./ "16th August 1832."/ At head of title: Anno Secundo & tertio. Gulielmi IV. Regis. Cap. CXXV. Printed by George Eyre and Andrew Strahan, Printers to the King's most Excellent Majesty unknown books
1825ref. 21618London 1825. Folio. 310pp. Bound in modern blue wrappers with copy of title on front wrapper. Fine. A wonderfully detailed report on the structure of the legal system in these colonies with explanations of the courts forms of action and remedies crimes punishments police forces slave codes manumission reform measures fees tables of cases tables with names and races of parties to legal proceedings. OCLC records nine locations under several accession numbers as of September 2024. unknown books
1835ref. 41420London: Published by Edmund Fry 1835. 2 viii 112 pp. Original cloth rebacked. Title stamped in gilt on upper cover. Frontis engraving with tissue guard of black children in school taught by elegantly dressed white teachers; and with several signs: "The Day of Our Freedom August 1st 1834" engraved by J. Crosland; "That Which I See Not Teach Thou Me"; "Shew Me Thy Ways O Lord Teach Me Thy Paths." Occasional foxing Good plus. A scarce work issued to celebrate the abolition of slavery in British colonies with the Slavery Abolition Act passed in 1833 and going into effect on 1 August 1834. "On the memorable day when British Colonial Slavery ceased the 'Peckham Negro's Friend and Instruction Society' held a special meeting with a view to 'signalizing the day of Negro Emancipation by some act of Christian benevolence" and accordingly came to the unanimous resolution of undertaking 'the charge of an Adult School to be established in the island of Jamaica. The necessary steps were taken to effect this design; and it is the hope of aiding the the extension of its practical usefulness which has prompted a few individuals who have long felt deeply interested in the Negro's cause to collect into a small volume such poems as may be within their reach written for the most part in special commemoration of the abolition of Slavery and to apply the profit if any to the furtherance of the object before described." The authors of most of these poems have signed with their initials only. This is the first edition. LCP 2587. Published by Edmund Fry unknown books
1707ref. 17560London. 1707. Very Early Tract on the West Indian Trade The author sets out the five most important advantages which he associates with trading with the Spanish West Indies and then proceeds to respond to the potential objections of others. He concludes by listing the conditions set out by the Spanish which he considers very reasonable as "This Trade is a Jewel." 8pp. Modern half morocco and marbled boards. Tanned. Very good. EUROPEAN AMERICANA 707/95. hardcover books
1703ref. 62765London: Printed for John Gellibrand; and are to be sold by A. Baldwin 1703. A Well-Known Early English Mutiny Kirkby and the other naval officers were court-martialed at Port Royal in Jamaica for their disgraceful behavior in Benbow's encounter with the French in August 1702. The whole action is detailed especially regarding the officers who refused to fight deserted the line of battle etc. A well-known mutiny cited as a precedent in other British naval cases. Later three-quarter calf and marbled boards spine gilt. Corners worn spine scuffed along the joints. Tanned and foxed. Good. SABIN 37982. EUROPEAN AMERICANA 703/84. CUNDALL 94. JCB 1III:29. DNB XI pp.207-8. hardcover books
1791ref. 31348Grenoble: M. Cuchet 1791. A French law relating to the armaments permitted on merchant vessels trading with French possessions in the West Indies. Rare. Not on OCLC. Quarto. Modern marbled boards red gilt morocco label. Internally clean. Very good. hardcover books
1918ref. 022573Boston: The A.M. Davis Company 1918. Wraps. Good. Illustrated wraps. 9 by 4 inches. 16 pp. Black and white illustrations throughout by Billious Brown. A humorous guide for the US soldier returning home from World War I from dealing with family friends and jobs alluding to the difficulties in readjusting to life through satire and humor. It also takes the same tone when discussing military life. Apparently written by an illustrator who worked for th A.M. David company. GOOD condition. General toning. Minor soiling. Some creasing and scuffing to the corners and extremities. The A.M. Davis Company unknown
ref. 237081Basse-Terre, Imprimerie Perfect, s.d. (1936) in-8, imprimé au recto sur papier rouge, en feuille.
1969ref. 95101969 Chez l'auteur, Fort de France. 1969 in8, Broché. ., couverture illustrée en couleurs, 259 pages. 34 planches hors-texte dont 12 en couleurs. 1 carte dépliante, 1 tableau dépliant sur le sphinx des Antilles françaises. Figures in-texte. Tirage limité à 1100 exemplaires
1956ref. 13968ÉDITIONS G.P 1956 255 pages in8. 1956. reliure editeur sous rodhoid. 255 pages. Publié en 1930 ce roman d'Albert t'Serstevens met en scène des flibustiers qui lors d'un banquet sur une plage des Antilles se racontent leurs plus incroyables souvenirs. L'ouvrage mêle histoires de trésors de rhum et de rencontres dans une atmosphère de camaraderie entre ennemis
1875ref. 177861875. Paris Adolphe Delahays Libraire-Editeur 1875 2ème ed. augmentée - Broché 13 cm x 16 5 cm 315 pages - Texte de A. Privat d'Anglemont précédé d'une étude sur sa vie par Alfred Delvau - Un manque sur la couv. dos factice sinon bon état intérieur
ref. 197848Paris, Charles-Lavauzelle et Cie, 1937 in-8, 302 pp., broché.
1989ref. 89161989 15 volumes brochés, illustrations : documentation in et hors-texte, 3465 pages, de 1971 à 1989 Université de Nantes,
1931ref. 21ANNEE 1931 . BROCHE . 86 PAGES .
2001ref. 78849Ibis Rouge 2001 1 vol. broché in-8, broché, couverture illustrée, 199 pp.Très bon état.
2001ref. 78849Ibis Rouge 2001 1 vol. broché in-8, broché, couverture illustrée, 199 pp.Très bon état.
1992Broch?. 364 pages.
2001ref. 39728Autrement - Monde H.S. 123, coll. « Monde », n° 123 2001 In-8 broché, 271 p.
1943ref. 117905Couverture souple. En bon état. Broché. 430 pages. Couverture défraîchie.
ref. 021800No Place: No publisher. Unbound. Good. World War I Collection of Correspondence. Approximately 15 letters. Some with original envelopes. All circa August 1918 to November 1919. All single sheets 2 to 4 pages long handwritten. With two small cabinet card photos of a young woman. These letters were written by Admiral E.K. Moore from the Hotel Connor in Nice France as well as the American Hospital in France. They were written to the wife of Major John Knowlton no first name for the wife given in the letters unfortunately and regarded the health of Major Knowlton. Major Knowlton served as a doctor in France in World War I and it appears he became ill in the Summer of 1918 eventually being diagnosed with spinal meningitis. This caused him to lose his memory and resulted in a lengthy hospital stay. Because of this his wife was not originally notified. These letters from Admiral Moore describe Knowlton's health and improvement as well as his transfer to another hospital. It appears Knowlton eventually recovered fully and returned home to the US with some of the later letters addressing the gratitude apparently expressed by the Knowltons. All in GOOD condition with fold creases some toning and other general wear. Envelopes very worn. No publisher unknown
ref. QWA-16773Presses de la Fondation Nationale des Sciences Politiques (PFNSP), 1983, in-8 br. (13,5 x 22), XIII-265 p., préface de Georges Ballandier, couverture et dos passés, nom manuscrit en page de garde, assez bon état.