2 898 résultats
1828réf. 124491828. NEW JERSEY. SUPREME COURT. Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Judicature of the State of New-Jersey . William Halsted Reporter. Volume IV. Trenton: George Sherman 1828. vii 1 448 xvii p. Stitched in contemporary paper wrappers uncut as issued. Wrappers soiled and scruffy and torn else good. The fourth volume of Halsted's reports covering February term 1827 through February term 1828. Felcone New Jersey Books 2nd edn. 1626. unknown books
1901réf. 87201901. NEW JERSEY. LIBRARIAN STATE. Annual Report . 1901. Trenton 1901. 14 p. Cloth. unknown books
1839réf. 33511839. NEW JERSEY. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY STATE. Proceedings of the New-Jersey State Agricultural Society Held at Princeton on the 10th of August 1839 with the Constitution of the Same. Princeton 1839. 30 p. Wrappers. The third unsuccessful attempt to form a staewide agricultural society. Here the Princeton Agricultural Society changed its name and was reorganized into a state society. The new organization lasted but a few years. See Felcone New Jersey Books 2nd edn. 1765 for further detail. unknown books
1938réf. 14611938. NEW JERSEY. DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL COMMISSION. Report . to the Legislature.February 11 1938. Trenton 1938. 4to. xii p. Wrappers. On the future use of the canal. unknown books
1915réf. 524221915. New Jersey Court Rules New Jersey. Prerogative Court. Rules of the Prerogative Court of the State of New Jersey. Promulgated December 1st 1915: To Take Effect April 1st 1916. Union Hill NJ: Dispatch Print. Co. 1915. 43 pp. Softbound negligible soiling internally pristine. $10. OCLC locates 6 copies. unknown books
1893réf. 524201893. New Jersey. Court of Chancery. Rules of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey As Revised by the Chancellor. Trenton: s.n. 1893. iv ii 75 pp. Softbound wrappers lacking text secure light soiling and some shelfwear internally clean. $10. OCLC locates 2 copies. Not in HOLLIS or the LOC online catalogue. unknown books
1907réf. 524211907. New Jersey. Court of Chancery. Rules of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey. Trenton: s.n. 1907. viii 109 pp. Softbound light soiling and moderate shelfwear to wrappers which are just beginning to detach at spine ends. "Hon Eugene Stevenson/ Vice Chancellor/ Paterson N.J." to head of front wrapper internally clean. $10. OCLC locates 3 copies. Not in HOLLIS or the LOC online catalogue. unknown books
1888réf. 342351888. New Jersey. Minutes of the Convention of the State of New Jersey Holden at Trenton the 11th Day of December 1787. Trenton: Reprinted by Clayton L. Traver 1888. 31 pp. Quarto 8" x 11". Original marbled wrappers worn uncut signatures deckle fore and bottom edges text bright and clean. $25. Facsimile of the original 1787 edition by Isaac Collins printed on heavy laid paper limited to one hundred copies. Contains the complete minutes of the convention that resulted in New Jersey's ratification of the U.S. Constitution. unknown books
1776réf. 369284Burlington: Printed by Isaac Collins Printer to the King for the Province of New-Jersey 1776. viii 493 1 6 6 4 4 3 1 15 1 pp. 1 vols. Folio. Contemporary sheep morocco lettering piece worn. Foxing browning and dampstaining. Upper cover blindstamped "For the Use of the Clerk of Hopewell. viii 493 1 6 6 4 4 3 1 15 1 pp. 1 vols. Folio. The standard compendium of eighteenth-century statutes of New Jersey published after many delays and tribulations on the eve of the Revolution. Evans 14911; Felcone 158 Printed by Isaac Collins, Printer to the King, for the Province of New-Jersey unknown books
1965réf. 48531Lewiston Maine: Inter-Continental Inc 1965. First edition. Very good. Rare program for Muhammad Ali's legendary rematch against Sonny Liston signed as "Muhammad Ali" shortly before the bout only a year after he took the name - and additionally signed by three other heavyweight champs present at Ali's training camp: Joe Louis Jim Braddock and Jersey Joe Walcott. Ali's swift and crushing defeat of Sonny Liston in the first round of their second title fight in May of 1965 remains not only one of the most iconic moments of Ali's storied career and of boxing history - but also in all of sports. An almost 2-1 underdog Ali's knockout after less than two minutes was famously captured in photographer Neil Leifer's legendary image of Ali towering over the fallen Liston. It remains one of the greatest sports photographs ever taken. The fight's status today however is belied in many ways by the humble circumstances of its original context. Postponed due to Ali's hernia surgery it was then rescheduled in the small industrial Maine town of Lewiston - partially because it was the one of the few arenas procurable on short notice but also because major venues were reluctant to be associated with Ali who was increasingly seen as a draft dodger. The fight was sparsely attended: by most accounts only about 2500 of the roughly 4500 seats in the Lewiston high school hockey rink were filled that night. Thus surviving examples of this program are scarce. Prior to the bout Ali had holed up at the Schine Inn in Chicopee MA to train talk to the media and receive well-wishers. On May 20 1965 five days before the fight he hosted three fellow champions: the "Brown Bomber" Joe Louis Jim Braddock and Jersey Joe Walcott who would also be the referee for the match where all four of these signatures were gathered the original owner noting as much above the signatures of Louis Braddock and Walcott. The program also reflects the confusion controversy and outright resistance surrounding Ali's recent name change. At the start of the fight itself the boxer was booed by the Lewiston crown when the ring announcer introduced him as "Muhammad Ali." Ali is referred to throughout the program as both Cassius Clay and Muhammad Ali and sometimes both at once. Ali had taken the name only the previous years after an address by Elijah Muhammad conferred him with the honorific meaning "most high one worthy of praise". This signature therefore represents one of the verifiably earliest "Muhammad Ali" autographs - and on the program and at the training camp for one of his most famous matches. A rare document linking Ali not only to the great Black boxers who immediately preceded him but capturing him at the very cusp of his popular transformation from heavyweight champion to civil rights leader anti-war activist and ultimately legendary humanitarian. A totemic object from the career of one of the 20th century's most famous important and influential figures. 11'' x 8.5''. Original black-and-white pictorial wrappers with red and blue elements saddle-stapled. Illustrated in black and white. 8 leaves. Signed by Ali in blue ink to verso of first leaf over his image. Additionally signed by Joe Louis James Braddock and Jersey Joe Walcott to blank verso of third leaf below the holograph caption likely original owner's: "The Schine Inn / May 20 1965." Wrapper with a bit of toning tiny area of discoloration to lower staple; careful narrow glue repair to upper spine very close inspection only. Leaves with a touch of toning. Else clean and sound. Inter-Continental Inc unknown books
1822réf. 346865Newark NJ 1822. Approx. 165pp. Small 4to. Contemporary calf-backed marbled paper boards worn. Inscribed in ink on the upper cover "Aaron Ogden's Book" and similarly inscribed on the rear pastedown. Approx. 165pp. Small 4to. The initial entries from the summer of 1804 are largely recording his costs of boarding followed by an accounting cabinet making done for Caleb Bruen a cabinetmaker and distiller in Newark. This included the building of picture frames trunk boxes a portable desk a bedstead dining table etc. The proceeding pages include accountings of items made for various people with costs including a long list of items for Elihu Britten. The notations which follow are largely a detailed record of personal accounts for food and sundries but occasionally noting items made including coffins or repaired. Of interest are a number of entries concerning term laborers who evidently contract with him for a year's labor in exchange for a lump sum from which he deducts their expenses which he records in detail and keeping track of their "black time." The ledger has been microfilmed by the Winterthur Museum and Library Mic. 848 and their finding aid provides a detailed record of names and furniture related references: http://findingaid.winterthur.org/html/HTML_Finding_Aids/mic0848.htm. unknown books
1776réf. 319347Burlington: Printed by Isaac Collins Printer to the King for the Province of New-Jersey 1776. viii 493 1 6 6 4 4 3 1 15 1 pp. 1 vols. Folio. Contemporary sheep. Front joint worn spine label perished board edges rubbed. Internally clean. viii 493 1 6 6 4 4 3 1 15 1 pp. 1 vols. Folio. The standard compendium of eighteenth-century statutes of New Jersey published after many delays and tribulations on the eve of the Revolution. Evans 14911; Felcone 158 Printed by Isaac Collins, Printer to the King, for the Province of New-Jersey unknown books
1811réf. 319359Trenton: Printed by James J. Wilson 1811. 350 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Old sheep. Book label of Newark Library Society. Owner signature of Samuel H. Conger on title page. Spine worn joints cracked staining to textblock. Good plus. 350 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Standard early nineteenth century compendium of New Jersey state statutes. Samuel H. Conger was a Newark politician antiquary and librarian of the New Jersey Historical Society from 1852 until his death in 1872. S&S 23528; Felcone New Jersey Books 1801-1860 966 Printed by James J. Wilson unknown books
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 books
1971réf. 41426New Brunswick NJ: All You Can Eat Collective 1971. First Edition. Tabloid 43.5cm; illustrated newsprint wrappers; 24pp; illus. Mild wear and toning to extremities old horizontal fold smoothed out; Near Fine. Attractive issue of this monthly newspaper published by the New Brunswick-based All You Can Eat Collective a group "seeking to bring people in New Jersey into a united struggle toward a world free of exploitation and oppression." Contents include articles on the opening of the New Brunswick women's center womens march for life the Young Lords Party local and international news and a centerfold poster of Che Guevarra. All You Can Eat Collective unknown books
1972réf. 41415New Brunswick NJ: All You Can Eat Collective 1972. First Edition. Tabloid 43.5cm; illustrated newsprint wrappers; 28pp; illus. Light wear toning and dustiness to extremities with a few tiny edge tears; unfolded; Very Good or better. Attractive issue of this monthly newspaper published by the New Brunswick-based All You Can Eat Collective a group "seeking to bring people in New Jersey into a united struggle toward a world free of exploitation and oppression" p.2. Contents include articles on the Fedders workers strike police harassment abortion laws in New Jersey the disaster in Buffalo Creek WV the Womens Bail Fund local and international news. All You Can Eat Collective unknown books
1972réf. 41418New Brunswick NJ: All You Can Eat Collective 1972. First Edition. Tabloid 43.5cm; illustrated newsprint wrappers; 24pp; illus. Light wear toning and dustiness to extremities with a few tiny edge tears and some creasing to lower right corners; unfolded; Very Good. Attractive issue of this monthly newspaper published by the New Brunswick-based All You Can Eat Collective a group "seeking to bring people in New Jersey into a united struggle toward a world free of exploitation and oppression." Contents include continuing coverage of the Fedders workers strike articles on free speech Attica protests at the Miami Republican Convention the plight of New Jersey migrant farmers the Tombs 7 workers struggles in Chile with local and international news. All You Can Eat Collective unknown books
1973réf. 41419New Brunswick NJ: All You Can Eat Collective 1973. First Edition. Tabloid 43.5cm; illustrated newsprint wrappers; 24pp; illus. Light wear toning and dustiness to extremities with a few tiny edge tears; unfolded; Very Good. Attractive issue of this monthly newspaper published by the New Brunswick-based All You Can Eat Collective a group "seeking to bring people in New Jersey into a united struggle toward a world free of exploitation and oppression." Contents include interviews with Father Daniel Berrigan and Richard Garvin landlord discrimination towards women police brutality on the Rutgers campus tax resistance local and international news with a centerfold dedicated to the rememberance of Wounded Knee and a column by Paul Krassner. All You Can Eat Collective unknown books
1972réf. 41417New Brunswick NJ: All You Can Eat Collective 1972. First Edition. Tabloid 43.5cm; illustrated newsprint wrappers; 16pp; illus. Light wear toning and dustiness to extremities with a few tiny edge tears; unfolded; Very Good or better. Attractive issue of this monthly newspaper published by the New Brunswick-based All You Can Eat Collective a group "seeking to bring people in New Jersey into a united struggle toward a world free of exploitation and oppression." Contents include articles on the Miami Convention Coalition police brutality the Rahway inmates strike legal advice an homage to George Jackson local and international news and a centerfold dedicated to the history of rock and roll. All You Can Eat Collective unknown books
1795réf. 264603Monmouth N.J.: At the Press of the Author at Mount-Pleasant . 1795. Third edition "New edition Revised and Corrected by the Author; Including a considerable number of Pieces never before Published. v-xv 1 455 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Contemporary full sheep spine with gilt fillets and black morocco lettering-piece blind roll-tooled edges. Covers rubbed and worn at extremities light foxing to text early manuscript notes to rear endsheets. Contemporary engraved bookplate of Peter Wynkoop. Third edition "New edition Revised and Corrected by the Author; Including a considerable number of Pieces never before Published". v-xv 1 455 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. The third collected edition of the poetry of the New Jersey patriotic poet and printer Philip Freneau the first edition printed by him on his press in New Jersey. Earlier editions of his collected poetry were printed in Philadelphia in 1786 and 1788. This edition is remarkable for its poor presswork - "A vile piece of printing" Stoddard. The bookplate of Peter Wynkoop 1755-1835 has as its central shield device a Hollander a smaller servant and a wine cask with female bacchantes bearing jugs at each side surmounted by a helme and eagle. Felcone 762; Evans 28712; Stoddard 498; BAL 6445; ESTC W28921 At the Press of the Author, at Mount-Pleasant .. unknown books
1830réf. 2497311830. Includes: 1.Record of Auction sakle vendue held March 3 1835 by order of Benjamin Paul and Isaac Peckworth executors with the amounts each item sold for and the names of the buyers. 2. An Inventory of his possessions with their values. 3. Receipts settling debts of the Estate $1.25 for one day reaping; $0.75 for one day's shoveling dung etc. 4. Execuors' finacial accounts. 5. Six Deeds dating from 1812 to the 1830s. unknown books
1834réf. 254688Trenton: Published by Daniel Fenton. James C. Clark Printer Philadelphia 1834. First edition. xii 339; iv 266 pp. Without map as usual. 1 vols. 4to. Bound in half green morocco and green cloth gilt spine. Very Good. First edition. xii 339; iv 266 pp. Without map as usual. 1 vols. 4to. Felcone New Jersey Books 726-27 Published by Daniel Fenton. James C. Clark, Printer, Philadelphia unknown books
1821réf. 210929Trenton New Jersey: Printed for the State by Joseph Justice 1821. Revised and Published uder the Authority of The Legislature. 1 vols. 8vo. Contemporary Sheep. back hinge off front started. Signed by William Perrine. Revised and Published uder the Authority of The Legislature. 1 vols. 8vo. Felcone NewJersey Books 990. Shaw &Shoemaker 6219 Printed for the State by Joseph Justice unknown books
1776réf. 58145Burlington: Printed by Isaac Collins Printer to the King for the Province of New-Jersey 1776. viii 493 1 6 6 4 4 3 1 15 1 pp. 1 vols. Folio. Recent half calf and marbled boards red morocco label. Head of title leaf excised with no loss of text. Stamped ownership notation MiersFisher/1769 with ink markings "Bot of . January 3 1781". Fine. viii 493 1 6 6 4 4 3 1 15 1 pp. 1 vols. Folio. The standard compendium of eighteenth-century statutes of New Jersey published after many delays and tribulations on the eve of the Revolution. Felcone New Jersey Books 158; Evans 14911 Printed by Isaac Collins, Printer to the King, for the Province of New-Jersey unknown books
1747réf. 228514New Jersey 1747. 1 p. 1 vols. Folio. Neatly mounted on linen. Old folds some wear at folds else quite good. 1 p. 1 vols. Folio. This is a quit claim to a tract of land on Canoe Brook in Essex County New Jersey owned by Gardner and assigning title to Samuel Gardner probably a relative. The very densely written document is signed by Isaiah Ball Gershom Wood and Thomas Gardner. unknown books