CAILLER BerandetteLivre Rare Book
1.851 resultados
1988ref. 193440Gunter Narr Tübingen, Gunter Narr, 1988. Collection « Études littéraires françaises » (n° 45). In-8 broché (22.5 x 15 cm) de 180 pages. Monographie critique sur la pensée d'Édouard Glissant. Bernadette Cailler y analyse la confrontation entre l'Histoire officielle (coloniale) et la mémoire éclatée, "nue", des Antilles, montrant comment Glissant fait de la poétique romanesque un instrument de réappropriation et de prophétie. Taches à la dernière de couverture et papier un peu jauni. Peu courant
ref. 17136reliure éditeur - 18x24 -343pp - 1963 - Société continentale d'éditions modernes illustrées, Paris - 64 planches hors -texte en héliogravure -8 planches hors -texte en couleur -20 cartes et croquis dans le texte - dessins et photographies de l'auteur.
ref. 33537P., Annuaire International des Français d'Outre-Mer, 1976, in 12 broché, 182 pages ; illustrations hors-texte ; couverture illustrée ; quelques petites rousseurs.
1957ref. 113106I.F.A.C. Broché I.F.A.C. 1957, In-4 broché. 54 pages. Avec photos. Bon état.
ref. ORD-5856Thèse. Bordeaux. Favraud. 1887. In-4 br.97pp. (3).
ref. 17897PARIS, Unesco/ Gallimard NRF - 1955 - In-8 - Broché - 192 pages - couverture légèrement défraîchie - bon exemplaire
ref. 69884Villefranche, éd. chef L'auteur, impression au Reveil du Beaujolais, 1930 EDITION ORIGINALE, in-8, br., couv. texte en noir sur fond gris clair éd., 448 pp., table des matières, en partie non coupé, quelques surlignages au crayon, L'auteur fut conseiller d'Etat, directeur des Affaires Economiques au Ministère des Colonies ainsi qu'administrateur en chef des Colonies. Le statut des colonies françaises à travers le monde : l'Afrique, l'Inde, Antilles, Saint-Pierre, la Nouvelle-Calédonie, la Guyane, Madagascar, l'Océanie, l'Indochine ainsi que la Polynésie. RARE Bon état; la couverture est défraîchie avec de très petits trous anciens de vers sur une trentaine de pages et le papier uniformément jauni
180116 p. Foxed. 8vo. New wraps. A promotional issued by the Moravians, describing their various missions among the Indians and the Negroes in Canada, West-Indies, etc. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! GER-ENG PAMPH BX1 BAG 32
1869ref. 020389Washington: Government Printing Office 1869. Disbound. Good. Disbound government document lacking any wrappers or spine holding it together. 239 pp. all loose but complete. It appears all pages were slightly cropped along the left edge and perhaps the other edges as well. A US government document providing lengthy testimony on the voter suppression disenfranchisement and violence encountered by African Americans in the state of Georgia when trying to vote or serve in office. Governor Rufus Bullock opens the testimony recalling several incidents of violence and intimidation and discusses the expulsion from state congress of 29 African Americans elected to office. Following his testimony Henry McNeal Turner testifies as to his experiences as a leader in the African Methodist Episcopal Church working in Georgia. Bullock worked to establish equal rights for African Americans in Georgia becoming the "most hated man in the state." He left Georgia in 1871 due to threats made by the Ku Klux Klan. GOOD condition. Disbound with wear as noted above. Presumably ex-library with a faint library name stamped on the page edges. Uneven toning to the pages heavy to several. Government Printing Office unknown
1955ref. 021736Boston Athenaeum: 1955. 920 pages with an Introduction by Walter Muir Whitehill. 2 FINE- HARDCOVERS. Blue cloth covers lettering is bright on spines and covers. . Hard Cover. Fine-/No Dust Jackets Present. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Boston Athenaeum: Hardcover
1957I.F.A.C. 1957, In-4 broché. 54 pages. Avec photos. Bon état. Broché
PARIS, Unesco/ Gallimard NRF - 1955 - In-8 - Broché - 192 pages - couverture légèrement défraîchie - bon exemplaire
1979ref. 1201310172xbvkFort de France, Éditions Émile Désormeaux, 1979. Ca. 160 pages non nummérotés. - Cartonnage de l'éditeur illustrée; gr.-8vo.(ca. 24 x 18,5 x 2 cm).
1803ref. 021266Boston: Manning and Loring 1803. Hard Cover. Good. Paper covered boards. 222 pp. Volume two only of this history of Massachusetts with a heavy focus on events leading up to and during the French and Indian War. This includes mention of various Native American tribes as well as some description of military battles etc. GOOD condition. Ex library. Exterior label and interior pastedowns/treatments present. Spine completely covered/repaired with black cloth binding tape. Minor fading. Extremities bumped and scuffed. Interior front hinge of volume one also repaired with tape. Minor scattered foxing in the interior. Text block cracked but intact at page 221. Sabin 49321. Manning and Loring unknown
1790ref. LBW-6873Paris, Baudouin, 1790. In-4 de 14 pp. ; cartonnage de papier marbré marron à la Bradel, pièce de titre marron (reliure moderne).
1790ref. LBW-7775[1790]. In-8 de 3 pp. ; cartonnage de papier marbré marron, pièce de titre marron (reliure moderne).
ref. LBW-9041Port-au-Prince, 11 octobre 1790. Manuscrit in-folio (31,6 x 20,2 cm) de 4 pp.; sur une feuille double.
ref. LBW-9046Saint-Marc, 14 mai 1790. Manuscrit in-folio (31,6 x 19,9 cm) de 3 pp. sur une feuille double.
ref. LBW-9060Léogane, 19 août 1790. Manuscrit in-folio (32,6 x 21,3 cm) de 6 pp., signé en dernière page; sur deux feuilles doubles.
ref. AQ32424s.i.: s.n. s.d. Manuscript on paper 16pp. of text written verso only. Handsomely bound in contemporary richly gilt-tooled red straight-grain morocco A.E.G. Lightly rubbed. Light water-staining to lower corner of text-block. A handsomely presented series of finely executed manuscript fair copies of a series seven dispatches and addresses presented to sometime Collector and Military officer in Martinique and Trinidad Charles Grant between 1795 and 1814. A notably inclusion is an extract from Lieutenant General Prescott's dispatch dated 11th December 1794 and initially published in the London Gazette February 1795 providing an account of the siege and subsequent evacuation of Fort Matilda Guadeloupe following the British invasion of the island. The extract commends the conduct of garrison and singles out Grant in particular: 'I cannot however omit mentioning Mr. Grant Collector of Basse Terre Guadaloupe who commanded a few Volunteers and whose conduct during the whole Siege was such as did him the highest Honor'. . Quarto. [s.n.], [s.d.] unknown
français Paris, Editions du Scorpion, 1954. In-8 de 251 pp.; broché, couverture imprimée, sous jaquette illustrée en couleurs. Edition originale du tirage courant, pas de grand papier annoncé. Très bon état.
ref. 007120No Place: No publisher. Pamphlet. Good. No publisher or place perhaps Montgomery Alabama. 1870. Pamphlet disbound from a larger work. 16 pp. A printing of a short letter undersigned by Thomas M. Peters and Alex. White and addressed to William H. Smith then governor of Alabama followed with a lengthy response to the letter by Smith. The first letter questions the governor's efforts in Alabama including that he had 'been indifferent or inert in your efforts to enforce the laws in punishing Ku-Klux outrages murders and assassinations' as well as mentioning that 'Union men dare not speak their sentiments in Alabama.' Smith answers the letter by citing his efforts to adhere to the policies of Reconstruction as well as the struggles to get Alabama citizens and delegates to go along with the US government stipulations. He also contradicts the claims of indifference to Ku-Klux Klan crimes as well as pointing out that he and other Republicans feel safe in Alabama and are under no threat of assassination. The letters are dated July 6 and July 9th of 1870. William H. Smith was the first Republican governor of Alabama and was considered a pro-Union advocate despite being a former owner of enslaved persons. One of the letter writers Thomas M. Peters may have been the pro-Union politician and State Supreme Court judge nominated by the Republican party Alabama Government Archives website. GOOD condition. Minor browning and very light foxing to the piece. A few faint fold creases present. No publisher unknown
ref. LBW-7772Paris, Pillet ainé, [début XIX° siècle]. In-8 de 6-(2 bl.) pp.; cartonnage de papier marbré mauve, pièce de titre rouge (reliure moderne).
2007Broch?. 521 pages.
ref. 020797No Place: No publisher. Unbound. Good. A blank form commanding the recipient to appear at the next Interior Court of Common Pleas in Essex County Salem Massachusetts with the date 175-. Signature of Joseph Bowditch at the bottom right corner. Bowditch was a merchant and sailor from Salem Massachusetts who served as sheriff justice of the peace and town clerk in Salem. GOOD. Fold creases present. Minor foxing and wrinkling. No publisher unknown
