484 résultats
2022réf. BN271854KOSMOS 2022. 2022. Hardcover. Moonlight wolves Die letzte Schlacht Moonlight wolves Die letzte Schlacht Charly Art KOSMOS hardcover
réf. BN316103CPE. Hardcover. Hymne à la Loire : Au Pays des Châteaux Hymne à la Loire : Au Pays des Châteaux Charly Hel CPE hardcover
réf. 8192Hebdomadaire in folio de 8 pages.Editeur A Reschel,puis Geffroy,puis Fayard.Illustrations en noir et en couleurs, de Jean d’Aurian, Poulbot,Valée,Thomen etc.Année 1909 n°1 à 52 il manque le n°51 Ensemble en assez bon état
réf. 141151aafGrenoble, Editions B. Arthaud, Succ. de J. Rey, 1929, in-4to, 1) 218 p. avec 277 héliogravures / 2) 220 p. avec 283 héliogravures. Bel ex., non coupé, exlibris Peter E. Obergfell, reliures demi-cuir aux coins, dos à cinq nerfs orné or, couverture ill. en couleurs de W. F. Burger conservée, tête dorée. Emboitage spécialement conçu pour les 2 volumes.
réf. 8590Lyon, Durand et Perrin, 1824. In-8, LXX pp., 2 pp. n. ch., 326 pp., 1 f. n. ch. Cartonnage moderne de papier marbré à la Bradel, pièce verte, non rogné.
réf. BN371431Mattenbach. Charly Bühler Charly Bühler Charly Bühler Mattenbach unknown
réf. BN106876Presses du Belvédère. Hardcover. Edelweiss : La Reine des Fleurs Edelweiss : La Reine des Fleurs Presses du Belvédère hardcover
réf. 016276Genève - Molard Administrateur Pierre Caillet - Directeur Albert Skira 0 Journal En feuilles
1860réf. List3317Likely Plumas County California 1860. Single four-page letter measuring 7 ½ x 9 ½ inches. Folded with some small tears at folds; excellent. A letter from “Charly” to his wife or fiance written in January of 1860 from “Ganser possibly sic Valley” likely in Plumas County California. Located in the Sierra Nevada Plumas County contained a number of mining towns following the California gold rush; however Charly does not specify his line of work or discuss any particulars. Instead—besides inquiring after the health of family and friends and considering when he would return home—Charly discusses the other residents of the valley. He writes: “I can tell you that I have not much news to write we are hemmed in here by the mountains and only see very few people except the inhabitants of the valley and their number is not very great we have lots of Digger company though there being lots of them in the valley and at this season of the year they are hard up for grub and they hang round most of the time sometimes we ask them to eat with us sometimes not You may be sure they are a hard nest of beings as you ever thought of them there are sorry Chinese and they are but little ahead of the Diggers though they will work which the Diggers will not if they can help it There is what might be called a mixed population here from all parts of the earth some work some do not and there are a great many of the last class”. “Digger” is a derogatory term applied to several Indigenous peoples in the region referring to their diet of root vegetables. In this part of California they would likely have been Northern Paiute or Mono people. Following the US’s acquisition of California and especially after the discovery of gold these groups were decimated by murder enslavement and disease; an 1896 article notes that the Plumas area had proportionally more survivors of American depredations.1 Of interest to historians of the late gold rush especially relations between Anglo-Americans and other races. 1 Mabel L. Miller “The So-Called California ‘Diggers’” Popular Science Monthly 50 December 1896 201–214. unknown
