Jersey

Jersey — marelibri

Henslowe, J.L.; Gillingham, Donald W.; Ardouin, William; Parsons, Captain Anthony; Malmignati, The Countess Guerrini; batson, Alfed; "Lolo"; Howard, Mark; Jackson,k Major Frederick G.; Richards, Kenneth F.; McLaren, Jack; Todd, C.T.MareMagnum

The Wide World Magazine - True Stories of Adventure, January [Jan.] 1928, Vol. LX, No. 357: Through Arctic Seas / Across Central Africa

1928Generously illustrated with black and white photos and illustrations. Features: A Baptism of Fire - A young British Columbia Forest Service Ranger helps to save 100 people trapped in a logging camp from forest fire; Through Arctic Seas - Part II - Wonderful photos accompany this continuation of the cruise of the Hudson Bay Company steamer Baychimo to the Western Arctic to study the Eskimos and wild life; "Kruger's Millions" - ;A diagram is found which may lead to an enormous quantity of gold hidden by President Kruger after the Boer War; How We Fought the Famine - In East Africa Captain Anthony Parsons needed meat to trade to the Angonis for flour for his "boys"; Through Spain in Disguise - Part VI - Count and Countess Malmignati sing and dance their way across Spain disguised as Arab beggars; Photo of river gardens in Siam; The Adventures of a "Sand-Hog" - Photos of brutal subterranean conditions accompany this story of the men who dig tunnels and tubes beneath the Hudson River, between New York and Jersey City; The Thief Who Lost His "Luck" - A Chinese burglar lucks out; "Crawling Cavern" - Close call for Mark Howard in the spring of 1907 while on outpost duty on the coast of Mindanao; Across Central Africa from East to West - Part I - Major Frederick G. Jackson describes his 6,000 mile trans-African trek - with nice photos; The "Phantom Bandits" - In 1923 Joe Tanko and Floyd Hall escaped from San Quentin Prison and terrorized the countryside before they were finally subdued - includes facsimile of their wanted poster; The Mystery Man of Arnhem's Land - a man goes wrong so flees to the wilds, intent on earning enough to make restitution, but ends up in a lonely grave on the Australian coast; The Hakim - A doctor in Kenya includes fortune-telling in his treatment of disease. 84 pages plus 12 pages of nostalgic ads. Bits of peripheral nibbling, otherwise clean and unmarked with moderate wear. A quality copy of this fascinating vintage issue. Book

RareNonFiction.com · Canada395,00 €

[Election of 1864]: [New Jersey]: Congar, Horace NBiblio.com

Circular from H.N. Congar. To the Union Citizens of Newark New Jersey: From My Transient Home in the Far East I Send Greeting to the Union Men of My Native City.caption title and beginning of text

1864réf. 3721N.p. but most likely Newark N.J. 1864. Good plus. Letterpress broadside printed in two columns 16.5 x 10 inches. Old folds small chip to top outer margin two tiny holes affecting just a few letters. A very rare Unionist broadside supporting the re-election of Abraham Lincoln in the critical presidential contest of 1864. The present broadside was authored in early June 1864 by New Jersey Republican Party stalwart Horace N. Congar an editor diplomat and politician who was at that time serving as U.S. consul to Hong Kong. In this rather stirring broadside which Congar writes from his position in Hong Kong he lauds "the thousands of earnest faithful men who are giving freely of their blood and treasure to the suppression of this infamous rebellion" and "the noble daring the undaunted courage and the determined valour of our brave soldiers of Freedom" and urges that "in November New Jersey will stand in the unbroken rank of States giving their verdict for the Party of Union." He also spends considerable space discussing the clear role of "the social moral and political evil" of slavery as the precipitating event of the Civil War. Congar writes that "the evil it has wrought was as natural as the poisoned breath of the Upas tree." Stated clearly Congar writes "I heartily rejoice at the destruction of slavery" and looks forward to the time when "I shall tread my native land with a newer life if within its boundless domain there shall not be heard the clanking chain or the cry of the suffering and the oppressed." "Horace Newton Congar 1817-1893 was a radical republican politician during the midnineteenth century and served on both the state and national levels. Mr. Congar had a great love for his party and hope for its success which is reflected in his writing . Horace Newton Congar was born in Newark on July 31 1817. He married Isabell Reeves and had two children; a daughter Ella and a son Horace Junior. Horace Congar taught school for a while and he studied law in his leisure time. He was admitted to the New Jersey State Bar in 1847 and later Cornelius Boice of Plainfield and Lewis Grove of Newark were his law partners. Congar was a friend of the abolitionist cause and he was one of the founders of the antislavery Free Soil Party in New Jersey. The party slogan 'Free Soil Free Speech Free Labor and Free Men' basically described the party platform. Congar later became a delegate from New Jersey to the Republican National Convention in 1848 which was held in Buffalo. He supported the nomination of Van Buren for president and Adams for vice-president" - New Jersey Historical Society. A rare and unusual Lincoln campaign broadside with just two physical copies in OCLC at AAS and Middlebury College. unknown

The Joe Fay Company LLC · États-Unis450,00 $US≈ 401,25 €

Somerset County New Jersey Dunster CharlesABAA

Manuscript Indenture signed "Char. Dunster" also signed "Lewis Morris" "Alex. Mackdowell" "Mich. Kearny" conveying 500 acres of land along the North Branch of the Raritan River in the County of Somerset in the Province of New Jersey to John Dumont "for & in consideration of the sum of five hundred pounds current money of the province of New Jersey

1726réf. 228625Perth Amboy NJ 1726. 1p. Pen and ink on vellum with wax seal docketed on verso. 1 vols. 15-1/2 x 12-1/2 inches. Old folds fine. 1p. Pen and ink on vellum with wax seal docketed on verso. 1 vols. 15-1/2 x 12-1/2 inches. East Jersey Proprietor. An important Somerset County document relating to the colonial history of New Jersey. The land in the Raritan Valley of New Jersey encompassing what is now Somerset County was acquired by the East Jersey proprietors in the 1680s through several purchases from its Native American owners. The land conveyed in our indenture is half of lot No.55 of the Second Indian Title which was surveyed for Lord Neil Campbell a Scottish nobleman who served as Deputy Governor of East New Jersey during 1686. The land was subsequently acquired by East Jersey Proprietor and Perth Amboy merchant Charles Dunster Esq. d.1727. In addition to the signauture of Charles Dunster our indenture is also signed by Lewis Morris 1671-1746 who at the time of this conveyance was president of the New Jersey Provincial Council as well as Chief Justice of the New York Supreme Court. Morris would be appointed the 8th Colonial Governor of New Jersey in 1738 and served in that office until his death in 1746. Morris was the grandfather of many prominent Americans including Lewis Morris 1726-1798 Delegate to the Continental Congress and a signer of the Declaration of Independence; New York Chief Justice Richard Morris; New Jersey Chief Justice Robert Morris 1745-1815; and U.S. Senator Gouverneur Morris 1752-1816. Other signatures include: Alexander Mackdowell and Michael Kearney Treasurer of the Eastern Division of New Jersey who was also the son-in-law of Lewis Morris. unknown books

James Cummins Bookseller · États-Unis500,00 $US≈ 445,83 €

(Somerset County, New Jersey) Dunster, CharlesBiblio.com

Manuscript Indenture signed "Char. Dunster" also signed "Lewis Morris" "Alex. Mackdowell" "Mich. Kearny" conveying 500 acres of land along the North Branch of the Raritan River in the County of Somerset in the Province of New Jersey to John Dumont "for & in consideration of the sum of five hundred pounds current money of the province of New Jersey

1726réf. 228625Perth Amboy NJ 1726. 1p. Pen and ink on vellum with wax seal docketed on verso. 1 vols. 15-1/2 x 12-1/2 inches. Old folds fine. 1p. Pen and ink on vellum with wax seal docketed on verso. 1 vols. 15-1/2 x 12-1/2 inches. An important Somerset County document relating to the colonial history of New Jersey. The land in the Raritan Valley of New Jersey encompassing what is now Somerset County was acquired by the East Jersey proprietors in the 1680s through several purchases from its Native American owners. The land conveyed in our indenture is half of lot No.55 of the Second Indian Title which was surveyed for Lord Neil Campbell a Scottish nobleman who served as Deputy Governor of East New Jersey during 1686. The land was subsequently acquired by East Jersey Proprietor and Perth Amboy merchant Charles Dunster Esq. d.1727. In addition to the signauture of Charles Dunster our indenture is also signed by Lewis Morris 1671-1746 who at the time of this conveyance was president of the New Jersey Provincial Council as well as Chief Justice of the New York Supreme Court. Morris would be appointed the 8th Colonial Governor of New Jersey in 1738 and served in that office until his death in 1746. Morris was the grandfather of many prominent Americans including Lewis Morris 1726-1798 Delegate to the Continental Congress and a signer of the Declaration of Independence; New York Chief Justice Richard Morris; New Jersey Chief Justice Robert Morris 1745-1815; and U.S. Senator Gouverneur Morris 1752-1816. Other signatures include: Alexander Mackdowell and Michael Kearney Treasurer of the Eastern Division of New Jersey who was also the son-in-law of Lewis Morris. unknown

James Cummins Bookseller · États-Unis500,00 $US≈ 445,83 €

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