1937ref. 1011721937 Editions Denoël - Paris - 1937. 1 vol in-4, broché sous couverture illustrée en couleurs - 215 pages - Illustrations de Marianne Clouzot en N&B - Partitions et paroles
ref. ML675CHANSONS DES ILES. Recueillies et présentées par le Capitaine au long cours A Hayet, harmonisation de Ch Bredon, illustrations de Marianne Clouzot. P , Denoel 1937, in4 br, 209pp Edition à tirage limité, numérotée
1843ref. 021405Boston: William S. Damrell Publisher 1843. Wraps. Good. no date circa 1843. Illustrated wraps side sewn. An almanac for the year 1843 issued by the Massachusetts Temperance Union containing the usual almanac information. Of note is the inclusion of a short story by Nathaniel Hawthorne "A Rill from the Town Pump." Several cartoons of drinkers a Dutch rum merchant etc. throughout as well as essays on the ills of drinking alcohol the ills of cider mills etc. GOOD condition. General toning some soiling and minor staining to the covers. A few minor wrinkles and creases. William S. Damrell, Publisher unknown
1838ref. 017946Washington: Langtree and O'Sullivan 1838. Full Leather. Good. Full leather. 510 pp. With a few illustrated plates. Bound volume of this literary magazine and political journal embracing Jacksonian democracy through political essays written by its editor John O'Sullivan and others. While delving into politics the journal also published American literature historical essays etc. This volume contains three stories by Nathaniel Hawthorne all of which presumably appeared in Twice Told Tales; work by John Greenleaf Whittier; pieces on the life of Aaron Burr; an account of a voyage on the Nile River; an account of American whale ships captured by Chile and freed by Poinsett; an account of the separation of Louisiana territory from the Spanish etc. GOOD condition. Moderate to heavy scuffing and uneven fading to the covers heavy to the spine. A few small areas of staining and discoloration. Owner's signature present. Doodle on the second blank endpaper. Tick marks in the contents pages with a few sentences underlined in several sections of the book. Scattered foxing throughout. Langtree and O'Sullivan unknown
1890Cartonn?. 143 pages. Dos r?par?.
ref. 12358Paris, H. Lecène et H. Oudin, Editeurs, sans date, début 20e siècle. 1 volume in-8, 141 pp., cartonnage illustré d'éditeur, enrichi de nombreuses illustrations à pleine page, 16 planches de gravures ou de reproductions photographiques, bon état.
1876ref. 022116Dover NH: Jerome B. Page Book and Job Printer 1876. Half Leather. Good. Half leather with marbled boards. 168 pp. A biography of a New Hampshire temperance reformer William Hurd who lived mostly in the Dover area. After struggling with alcohol use for much of his early life Hurd gave up drinking and traveled the region lecturing on reform and temperance. He also helped start reform clubs. The end of this book has a chapter on establishing reform clubs as well as a printing of the bylaws of the Dover Reform Club. GOOD condition. Ex-library with spine label interior pastedowns and stamping. Heavy scuffing to the leather along the hinges and corners. Some scuffing to the boards. Previous owner's bookplate in the interior. General toning to the text block. Handwritten note on the death of William Hurd at the end of the text referring to him. Jerome B. Page, Book and Job Printer unknown
1897ref. 027240Charles Scribner's Sons: 1897. The first edition 360 pages. This book "is a modest attempt to give my readers a view of the machinery of our National Government in motion and some instruction as to the relations and uses of its several parts." VERY GOOD HARDCOVER with some discoloration of front lower cover edge otherwise a nice clean tight copy. Scarce. Blue cloth covers lettering is bright on the spine and cover. Hard Cover. Very Good/No Dust Jacket Present. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Charles Scribner's Sons: Hardcover
1860ref. LBW-8873Paris, Lemercier, [1860]. 283 x 192 mm.
1860ref. LBW-8874Paris, Lemercier, [1860]. 215 x 260 mm.
1860ref. LBW-8875Paris, Lemercier, [1860]. 215 x 261 mm.
1860ref. LBW-8876Paris, Lemercier, [1860]. 215 x 258 mm.
1860ref. LBW-8877Paris, Lemercier, [1860]. 216 x 260 mm.
1860ref. LBW-8878Paris, Lemercier, [1860]. 215 x 262 mm.
1860ref. LBW-8879Paris, Lemercier, [1860]. 223 x 303 mm.
1860ref. LBW-8880Paris, Lemercier, [1860]. 216 x 266 mm.
1860ref. LBW-8881Paris, Lemercier, [1860]. 215 x 262 mm.
1860ref. LBW-8882Paris, Lemercier, [1860]. 287 x 197 mm.
ref. c5662Paris,G. Masson, 1895 ; brochure grand in-8°, couverture crème imprimée en noir; 12pp.; 2 illustrations dans le texte.Tiré à part de "L'Anthropologie ". N° 1 de 1895.
1860ref. 012222Columbus: Follett Foster and Company 1860. Pamphlet. Good. Pamphlet lacking any wrappers or binding originally issued. 232 pp. A detailed report and account of the 1860 presidential campaign recalling the events leading to the eventual nomination of Stephen Douglas and Abraham Lincoln as well some speculation at the time that Seward would be nominated over Lincoln. Some mention of slavery slave states and their political demands is found throughout. This includes reports from the Charleston Convention the Baltimore National Constitutional Union Convention the Chicago Convention the Constitutional Democratic Convention at Richmond The National Democratic Convention at Baltimore Institute Hall "Seceders" Convention and the Second Richmond Convention. Written by Murat Halstead a 19th century newspaper editor and writer. FAIR/GOOD condition. Lacking any binding or covers. Moderate scattered foxing throughout. Some curling and creasing at the corners. Minor scattered soiling. Sabin 29924. Follett, Foster and Company unknown
ref. 016607No Place: No Publisher. Unbound. Good. No place or date presumed Dover New Hampshire circa 1869. Blue lined letter paper measuring approximately 10 by 8 inches. Blindstamp reading "Learned" within an emblem of some sort at the top left of each page. Pages attached along the left edge originating as single sheets folded into pages. 8 pages with 3 ¼ pages written on. "Libel for Divorce S.J. Hall vs D Hall" written on the reverse of one page. PLEASE NOTE: the truth to this letter and its contents has not at this time been verified. Research in local records and other sources has not turned up a record of a marriage between a Sarah J. Christie and Daniel Hall. A Daniel Hall did live in Dover New Hampshire during this period. He was a lawyer and served as an aide to President Lincoln. He may have spent time learning law in Dover under Daniel M. Christie who did have a daughter named Sarah J. Christie. Records do indicate a later marriage for her. It is possible that this is perhaps some sort of spoof or satire letter written for entertainment or other reasons unknown. Names of other residents of the area are included in the letter. A handwritten petition submitted to the Court of Chancery in Dover New Hampshire apparently written and signed by Sarah J. Hall maiden name Christie seeking a divorce from her husband Daniel Hall. The letter gives the date of marriage the location of the marriage ceremony and the justice of the peace who presided and asserts the author "has faithfully performed her duties devolving upon her as a faithful affectionate and loving woman." Ms. Hall then proceeds to state that Daniel has "wantonly cruelly and without any provocation whatever wholly abandoned and deserted her the said Sarah and left her destitute." Continuing the letter asserts that "Daniel wholly regardless of his duty as a husband . has at divers varied and sundry times and in immeasurable places and in promiscuous assemblies frequented the company of and consorted with divers strange and fascinating women." He is accused of writing letters filled with "protestations of love and undying attachment" and had passed himself off as being single. A particular incident is noted perhaps 1869 or 1859 date somewhat illegible at the house of a "notorious and public" character in Dover in which Daniel "lay his head in the lap of a certain abandoned woman." It seems Daniel also possessed a head of curly hair to the delight of his wife but that he cut off locks of said hair to give to various "beautiful and fascinating women." Secret small town scandal or satire GOOD condition. Horizontal fold creases present. Some splitting to the paper along the hinge. Some toning fading very minor spotting and soiling to the letter. No Publisher unknown
1963ref. 20979Paris FERNAND NATHAN 1963 in-8 cartonné un volume, reliure cartonnée in-octavo Editeur (22 x 16 cm), dos orange et plats orange et vert imprimés en blanc, 1ère de couverture illustrée d'un palmier symbolisé, orné de nombreuses figures in-texte + de nombreuses photographies in et hors-texte en noir et en couleurs, 95 pages, 1963 Paris FERNAND NATHAN Editeur,
2007ref. LFA-126744229Un ouvrage de 162 pages, format 150 x 210 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, réimpression (2007) de l'édition de 1930, Editions La Découvrance, bon état
ref. 31498Paris Présence africaine 1956 in 8 (19x14) 1 fort volume broché, couverture imprimée en rouge et noir, carte de la région Caraïbes en frontispice, 188 pages [2]. Première édition. Achevé d'imprimer à la date du 30 novembre 1956. Introduction par Aimé Césaire. Une contrée déshéritée; Misères et splendeurs des Antilles; La "poussée démographique"; Concentration dans l"agriculture; Survivance du " pacte colonial "; Méfaits de la monoculture; Les Antilles n"ont pas été industrialisées; Vie chère; L"administration au service des planteurs; Le péjugé racial; Carence des classes moyennes; Les cultes africains premières forme de résistance; Prise de conscience raciale; Prise de conscience sociale. Autonomie ou assimilation ?; Vers une Confédération Antillaise ?. Bel exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request )
ref. 3503Présence Africaine. 1969. In-8° broché. 188 pages. Nouvelle édition (E.O. en 1956).