1.981 resultados
ref. 022857New York: George E. Leefe Lithographer. Unbound. Good. no date perhaps circa 1850s/60s; Single sheet roughly 42 by 6 ¾ inches. Printed on a single side only. Presumably disbound from a book or pamphlet of some sort. A map depicting the straight line of the proposed Mississippi and Atlantic Railroad running from Terre Haute Indiana to Illinoistown Illinois now East St. Louis. Chartered in 1850 the Mississippi and Atlantic Railroad generated contentious debate among the people of Illinois with those in Southern Illinois and those in the Central and North opposed. The opposition hired Abraham Lincoln and other lawyers in a suit to stop the railroad that ultimately failed. Even though the Mississippi and Atlantic Railroad Corporation succeeded in court the railroad never came to fruition. This map depicts various towns along with rivers such as the Wabash and the Mississippi and the intersection of other railroads like the Illinois Central and the Ohio and Mississippi Railroads. GOOD condition. Slightly ex-library with a historical society blindstamp at the right edge of the map. Many vertical fold creases presumably as issued. Minor toning and wrinkling to the map. Several of the gutters of the folds with two small holes offset from the center. George E. Leefe, Lithographer unknown
ref. c4910Paris, Imprimerie transatlantique, sans date ; plaquette in-4° agrafée ; (20) pp. y compris la couverture.Couverture un peu poussiéreuse.
1855ref. 033421G. P. Putnam & Co. 1855. 504 pages. GOOD HARDCOVER with the original brown bind-stamped covers. Foxing title page illustration. Else a nice clean tight copy moderate wear at the spine edges and lower corners of book. Lettering bright on the spine edge. Hard Cover. Good/Not Issued with a Dust Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. G. P. Putnam & Co. Hardcover
1855ref. 033420G. P. Putnam & Co. 1855. 518 pages with Error Correction Page regarding an error in the editions of Volume I. VERY GOOD HARDCOVER with the original brown bind-stamped covers. Foxing title page illustration. Else a nice clean tight copy light wear to spine edges. Hard Cover. Very Good/Not Issued with a Dust Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. G. P. Putnam & Co. Hardcover
1889ref. 019106New York: D. Appleton and Company 1889. Half Leather. Good. Half leather with marbled boards. 612 729 pp. MISSING frontispiece illustrations in both volumes. An exhaustive biography on American orator and statesman Daniel Webster. Provenance note: these books were apparently originally in the collection of Ralph Pulitzer and both bear a large bookplate designed by Rockwell Kent for Pulitzer and his second wife. GOOD condition. Ex-library with interior pocket and pastedown as well as blindstamping to the title pages. Second volume's front pastedown library bookplate partially obscures the Pulitzer bookplate. No exterior library markings noted. Minor to moderate scuffing heavier to the leather and extremities with minor splitting along the hinges. Minor toning in the interior. Frontispieces MISSING. D. Appleton and Company unknown
1878ref. 021488Boston: New England Publishing Company 1878. First Edition. Cloth. Good. First edition with 1878 present on title and copyright page. Green cloth decorated in blind and black. 373 pp. Photograph frontis of Bridgman along with two fold out plates of writing in the text. A biography of Laura Bridgman a woman who after being stricken with scarlet fever at the age of two was left deaf and blind. Showing an aptitude for learning Bridgman was enrolled at the Perkins Institute for the Blind successfully learning Braille and sign language as well as general knowledge including arithmetic. She gained some fame in her early teenage years when Charles Dickens wrote about her in 1842 but this fame eventually faded. Her story did inspire the mother of Helen Keller who then hired Anne Sullivan who was a student at the Perkins School. This biography was written by one of Bridgman's teachers. GOOD condition. Minor fading and edgewear to the covers. Faint evidence of dampstaining along the fore edge of the cover with dampstaining affecting the right third of the first 50 or so pages. New England Publishing Company unknown
1976ref. GITd571Abidjan Dakar Les Nouvelles Editions Africaines 1976. In-8 broché couverture illustrée 236pp. Orné de 3 cartes dont 2 à pleine page. Dos et bordure intérieure du 1er plat passés.
ref. 19712broché -13.5 x 21- 494 pp - editions CNRS - 1956- en anglais
1719ref. 27929Marseille Pierre Boy s.d. (1719) in-4 en feuilles, cousu
ref. 17270par Monseigneur Dugoujon, Préfet apostolique de la Guadeloupe, et Monseigneur Castelli, Préfet apostolique de la Martinique. P. 1935. In-8 (23/14cm). IX-147 pages. Broché (la 2ème couverture et le dos manquent).
1785français In-8 de faux-titre, titre, (4)-264-13 pp.; veau porphyre, dos à nerfs richement ornés, triple filet doré encadrant les plat, tranches mouchetées (très bel exemplaire dans une élégante reliure de l'époque).
1785ref. 15723Genève, Paris, [], 1785. In-8 de 14-(2)-292 pp., veau fauve, dos lisse orné, pièce de titre en maroquin (reliure de l'époque).
ref. LBW-7152Le Cap [Saint-Domingue], 22 nivôse an 6 [11 janvier 1798]. In-4 (23,6 x 18,4 cm) de 1 p. sur une feuille double, en-tête imprimé.
ref. LBW-7521[Fort-Royal], 15 février 1843. In-4 (27,1 x 20,7 cm) de (17) pp.; broché.
ref. LBW-9034Les Cayes, 8 août 1790 (date erronée 8 avril au début). 3 pp. in-4 (24,2 x 18,3 cm) d’une petite écriture, sur une feuille double.
1790ref. LBW-47041790. In-8 de 7 pp.; cartonnage de papier marbré à la bradel, pièce de titre de maroquin rouge avec le titre en long (reliure moderne).
In-8, broché (sans couverture), 3 p. Edition originale. Sur l'agitation entretenue par l'Assemblée coloniale dans le but d'obtenir l'indépendance de la colonie. Les membres de l'Assemblée provinciale du Nord de Saint-Domingue assurent de leur loyauté vis-à-vis de la métropole et se montrent hostiles à toute volonté d’indépendance de Saint-Domingue. Signé Poncignon, président, Cougnacq-Mion, vice-président et daté du Cap, le 31 août 1790. Charles-François Cougnacq, dit Cougnacq-Mion, était propriétaire d'une indigoterie et chirurgien-major des milices. Envoyé en France en 1790 comme commissaire de l'Assemblée Coloniale, il passa en Angleterre. (Manque aux principales bibliographies spécialisées). Bon exemplaire, très frais.
ref. 16900In-8, broché (sans couverture), 3 p. Paris, Imprimerie Nationale, 1790.
In-8, broché (sans couverture), 6 p. Edition originale. Les députés du nord de Saint-Domingue justifient la dissolution du parlement de Saint-Marc et la répression qui suivirent ses velléités d'indépendance. Ils conjurent leur voisin de retourner dans le giron de la métropole. Signé nommément par les députés du Nord. Signé par les députés de la province du Nord de Saint-Domingue: Bouyssou, Gauvain, Couet de Montarand, Chesneau de La Mégrière. Egalement Hardivillier "pour le corps des mulâtres", De Pont-Levoye, "pour le corps des nègres libres". (Sabin, 75144. Martin & Walter, 'Anonymes', 16330). Bon exemplaire, très frais.
ref. 20152In-8, broché (sans couverture), 6 p. Paris, Imprimerie Nationale, 1790.
1862ref. LBW-2534Orléans, Georges Jacob, 1862. In-8 paginé de 387 à 399; broché, couverture beige imprimée.
ref. ORD-3633Au clergé de son diocèse sur l'Esclavage. Orléans. Georges Jacob.1862. In-8 br.pp.387 à 399.
1790ref. LBW-77741790. In-8 de 4 pp.; cartonnage de papier marbré marron, pièce de titre rouge (reliure moderne).
1789ref. LBW-77791789. In-8 de 16 pp.; cartonnage de papier marbré vert, pièce de titre rouge (reliure moderne).
ref. LBW-8001La Grande Anse, 23 juillet 1770. Petit in-folio (33,7 x 21,5 cm) de 4 pp. ; traces de plis.