N de FerBiblio.com
N de FerBiblio.com
Plan de La Ville de Rome
1700réf. M5227Paris c.1700. Very Good. Size : 240x310 mm 9.5x12.20 Inches Coloring: Black & White Category: Maps City Maps; Maps Europe Italy Rome unknown
11 841 résultats
1705réf. M5137Paris 1705. Excellent. Size : 235x350 mm 9.25x13.75 Inches Coloring: Black & White Category: Maps City Maps; Maps Europe Germany unknown
1700réf. M5227Paris c.1700. Very Good. Size : 240x310 mm 9.5x12.20 Inches Coloring: Black & White Category: Maps City Maps; Maps Europe Italy Rome unknown
1922réf. 5564mInternational Casement Co. Good. Paperback. 1922. Solid and very well-preserved. Some wear along the spine crown otherwise clean l Casement Co Jamestown New York. Elegant October 1922 catalogue the 7th cata logue issued by International Casement Company of Jamestwon NY and featuring d ozens of black-and-white examples both line-drawn and photographed of some of the most rococo and lavishly-designed casement doors and windows of the period. Also featurig examples of International Transom Hardware Rod Gearing for Int ernational Transoms International Hardware for Wood Casement Sash Leaded G lass and Glazing Photographs and Measured Drawings of American Residences Equ ipped with International Casements Photographs and Measured Drawings of Churc hes College Buildings and Schools Equipped with International Casements Stee l Ceiling Lights for Banks and Public Buildings etc. Solid and very well-prese rved. Some wear along the spine crown otherwise clean as could be. Quarto lovel y crisp black-and-white photography throughout. The catalogue was designed and arranged by Albert W. Ford Architect and printed by Magill-Weinshimer Company Chicago. Attributes: Soft Cover . International Casement Co. paperback
réf. 109683aafBerlin, Ernst Wasmuth, Architektur Buchhandlung, 1887, gr. in-folio, 8 S., + 100 s./w. Tafeln von Schmiedekunst nicht gebunden, lose Blätter in Original H.-Leinenband. Buchdeckel mit Text und Abbildung.
1979réf. 6542Sans lieu, Les amis bibliophiles, 1979. In-4 en feuilles de 116-[4] p. sous couverture rempliée gaufrée grise et emboîtage pleine soie bordeaux orné de deux étiquettes de titre en papier fort, doit une au dos et une au premier plat. En parfait état.
1888réf. 13170New York: The South Publishing Co 1888. 40pp. Illustrated. Yellow pictorial wrappers printed in red and blue. Wrappers detached and somewhat worn and soiled. Internally clean. Good condition. A rare pocket-sized and absolutely charming promotional for the industrial center of Sheffield Alabama in the 1880s. The promotional text is interspersed with full-page illustrations printed in either red or blue ink. Three copies in OCLC at the University of Alabama Auburn and the Wisconsin Historical Society Library. The South Publishing Co unknown
1888réf. 13170New York: The South Publishing Co 1888. 40pp. Illustrated. Yellow pictorial wrappers printed in red and blue. Wrappers detached and somewhat worn and soiled. Internally clean. Good condition. A rare pocket-sized and absolutely charming promotional for the industrial center of Sheffield Alabama in the 1880s. The promotional text is interspersed with full-page illustrations printed in either red or blue ink. Three copies in OCLC at the University of Alabama Auburn and the Wisconsin Historical Society Library. The South Publishing Co unknown books
1825réf. BK0190Stockholm Sweden 1825. One large folded commercial sheet written on several panels with integral address panel to Messrs. Brown & Ives Providence Rhode Island endorsed "Pr. Brig Harvest" with Newport "SHIP" marking. Headed "Triplicate. Old folds and light handling wear very good. A commercial letter and account from the Stockholm mercantile house of Kantzow & Biel to Brown & Ives of Providence concerning the execution of a large order for Swedish iron. The firm reports that it is assembling a shipment of arranging its transport while the accounting on another portion of the same sheet records the value of the iron and related charges. The letter reports: "the contents giving us the desired opportunity of confirming you Your order for a Shipmt. of 200 Tons Iron to be ship'd & appointed and convoy which we shall of course prevail the commencement on." The letter dates from a period of rapid expansion in Swedish iron exports to the United States which had displaced Britain as Sweden's most important foreign market for bar iron. Britain had reduced its dependence on Swedish imports while American tariff legislation favored hammered iron from Sweden and Russia over British rolled iron. American demand became particularly important to the Swedish industry in the aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars. The United States purchased approximately three-fifths of Sweden's iron exports in 1822 with mainly American vessels engaged in the trade. The account also records a credit entered July 28 "By your proportion of dividend in payment from the Swedish Government". Brown & Ives had longstanding claims against Sweden arising from American property seized during the Napoleonic Wars including tobacco and rice belonging to the firm taken from the General Hamilton in 1810.1 The Swedish government finally settled the American claims in July 1825 following years of diplomatic representations concerning the confiscation and sale of American property at Stralsund. The credit recorded here appears to represent Brown & Ives's share of that indemnity entered less than two weeks after the settlement was formally concluded on July 16. The correspondence thus brings together two aspects of Swedish-American relations in the immediate postwar period: the expansion of an iron trade increasingly important to Sweden's economy and the settlement of commercial grievances dating back fifteen years. The shift reflected the changing geography of Atlantic commerce as Britain's increasingly mechanized iron industry reduced its dependence on Swedish imports while the rapidly industrializing United States emerged as Sweden's principal customer. However American iron production expanded enough to challenge Sweden's position in the American market particularly beginning in the 1830s and 1840s. 1 Calendar of the Miscellaneous Letters Received by the Department of State Government Printing Office 1897 47. . unknown
1825réf. BK0190Stockholm Sweden 1825. One large folded commercial sheet written on several panels with integral address panel to Messrs. Brown & Ives Providence Rhode Island endorsed "Pr. Brig Harvest" with Newport "SHIP" marking. Headed "Triplicate. Old folds and light handling wear very good. A commercial letter and account from the Stockholm mercantile house of Kantzow & Biel to Brown & Ives of Providence concerning the execution of a large order for Swedish iron. The firm reports that it is assembling a shipment of arranging its transport while the accounting on another portion of the same sheet records the value of the iron and related charges. The letter reports: "the contents giving us the desired opportunity of confirming you Your order for a Shipmt. of 200 Tons Iron to be ship'd & appointed and convoy which we shall of course prevail the commencement on." The letter dates from a period of rapid expansion in Swedish iron exports to the United States which had displaced Britain as Sweden's most important foreign market for bar iron. Britain had reduced its dependence on Swedish imports while American tariff legislation favored hammered iron from Sweden and Russia over British rolled iron. American demand became particularly important to the Swedish industry in the aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars. The United States purchased approximately three-fifths of Sweden's iron exports in 1822 with mainly American vessels engaged in the trade. The account also records a credit entered July 28 "By your proportion of dividend in payment from the Swedish Government". Brown & Ives had longstanding claims against Sweden arising from American property seized during the Napoleonic Wars including tobacco and rice belonging to the firm taken from the General Hamilton in 1810.1 The Swedish government finally settled the American claims in July 1825 following years of diplomatic representations concerning the confiscation and sale of American property at Stralsund. The credit recorded here appears to represent Brown & Ives's share of that indemnity entered less than two weeks after the settlement was formally concluded on July 16. The correspondence thus brings together two aspects of Swedish-American relations in the immediate postwar period: the expansion of an iron trade increasingly important to Sweden's economy and the settlement of commercial grievances dating back fifteen years. The shift reflected the changing geography of Atlantic commerce as Britain's increasingly mechanized iron industry reduced its dependence on Swedish imports while the rapidly industrializing United States emerged as Sweden's principal customer. However American iron production expanded enough to challenge Sweden's position in the American market particularly beginning in the 1830s and 1840s. 1 Calendar of the Miscellaneous Letters Received by the Department of State Government Printing Office 1897 47. . unknown books
1880réf. 59233St. Louis Mo.: Woodward & Tiernan Printers 1880. Broadsheet 28 3/8 x 15 3/8 inches folded to narrow 8vo recto with 13 panels of promotional text touting Arkansas as an agricultural paradise verso with a map of Arkansas featuring the railway lines and eight panels of promotional text illustrated with two wood engravings with some emphasis on healthful springs and "advantages to poor people." Stamp Agent on rear wrapper. OCLC locates four copies Arkansas-Fayetteville SMU Missouri Yale. Very good. Original illustrated wrappers with red highlighting. 59233. Woodward & Tiernan, Printers unknown
1875réf. 37686St. Louis: The railway Jno. McKittrick & Co. printers St. Louis 1875. Broadside 21 x 7 inches three paragraphs of promotional material ticket office addresses and fare rates set in many typefaces and sizes including display type and illustrated with a circular bird's-eye view map below the heads. Some old staining mostly in margin; "Henry Hannan Land Agent" stamp else very good. Advertising ticket fares and lands for sale to customers in Ohio Michigan Indiana Illinois and Kentucky. OCLC locates two copies Yale Truman State University. The railway (Jno. McKittrick & Co., printers, St. Louis) unknown
1880réf. 59233St. Louis Mo.: Woodward & Tiernan Printers 1880. Broadsheet 28 3/8 x 15 3/8 inches folded to narrow 8vo recto with 13 panels of promotional text touting Arkansas as an agricultural paradise verso with a map of Arkansas featuring the railway lines and eight panels of promotional text illustrated with two wood engravings with some emphasis on healthful springs and "advantages to poor people." Stamp Agent on rear wrapper. OCLC locates four copies Arkansas-Fayetteville SMU Missouri Yale. Very good. Original illustrated wrappers with red highlighting. 59233. Woodward & Tiernan, Printers unknown books
1875réf. 37686St. Louis: The railway Jno. McKittrick & Co. printers St. Louis 1875. Broadside 21 x 7 inches three paragraphs of promotional material ticket office addresses and fare rates set in many typefaces and sizes including display type and illustrated with a circular bird's-eye view map below the heads. Some old staining mostly in margin; "Henry Hannan Land Agent" stamp else very good. Advertising ticket fares and lands for sale to customers in Ohio Michigan Indiana Illinois and Kentucky. OCLC locates two copies Yale Truman State University. The railway (Jno. McKittrick & Co., printers, St. Louis) unknown books
1869réf. 3723Galveston Tx 1869. Very good. 2pp. on a single folded folio sheet of lined paper with integral blank plus fourteen partially-printed receipts completed in manuscript. Minor dust-soiling creasing and edge wear. A post-Civil War manuscript agreement from Texas with the signatures of twenty-six investors transferring their stock in the Brazos Iron Bridge Company to John Sealy of the Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway Company. Additionally the document is noted and signed on the verso by Sealy transferring those same shares to Thomas W. Peirce. The document is accompanied by fourteen receipts for installment payments on capital stock purchased in the Brazos Iron Bridge Company some of which relates directly to the larger transfer agreement. The Brazos Iron Bridge Company was organized in 1867. Its mission was to construct a railway bridge across the Brazos River. The bridge completed in July 1869 was purchased by the Buffalo Bayou Brazos and Colorado Railway later known as the Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway Company. When the dust settled on the various transactions among the shareholders John Sealy owned a one-eighth interest in the railway company. Sealy moved from Pennsylvania to Galveston in 1846 and became an important early Galveston merchant real estate investor and railroad magnate. unknown
1869réf. 3723Galveston Tx 1869. Very good. 2pp. on a single folded folio sheet of lined paper with integral blank plus fourteen partially-printed receipts completed in manuscript. Minor dust-soiling creasing and edge wear. A post-Civil War manuscript agreement from Texas with the signatures of twenty-six investors transferring their stock in the Brazos Iron Bridge Company to John Sealy of the Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway Company. Additionally the document is noted and signed on the verso by Sealy transferring those same shares to Thomas W. Peirce. The document is accompanied by fourteen receipts for installment payments on capital stock purchased in the Brazos Iron Bridge Company some of which relates directly to the larger transfer agreement. The Brazos Iron Bridge Company was organized in 1867. Its mission was to construct a railway bridge across the Brazos River. The bridge completed in July 1869 was purchased by the Buffalo Bayou Brazos and Colorado Railway later known as the Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway Company. When the dust settled on the various transactions among the shareholders John Sealy owned a one-eighth interest in the railway company. Sealy moved from Pennsylvania to Galveston in 1846 and became an important early Galveston merchant real estate investor and railroad magnate. unknown books
1877réf. h42288NP: Publisher not identified 1877. Very good. 12mo 7.5 x 4.75 inches limp black cloth stamped in gilt on front cover very good light wear faint crease to rear cover contents very good. 36 pp. Very rare OCLC locating a single holding in Wisconsin unaccountably described as having only 24 pp. The Amalgamated was an American labor union formed in 1876 to represent iron and steel workers. It partnered with the Steel Workers Organizing Committee of the CIO in November 1935. Both organizations disbanded May 22 1942 to form a new organization the United Steelworkers. They suffered significant setbacks from the results of the Homestead Strike and their other labor organizing efforts and strikes in early 20th century Pittsburgh and became linked with the AFL which gave them greater traction that increased with the merger of the AFL and CIO. A foundational document in American labor history: one can see the direct influence of fraternal organizations and masonic societies on the rituals of membership in the earliest days of this labor union. Publisher not identified unknown
1516réf. 58422copper engraving. RARE map from 'El atlas abbreviado.' Spanish edition French text on map then part of the Spanish Netherlands by the author a Belgian Cartographer whose attractive pocket-atlas went through several editions with Jan Duren. Reference: Quirino p. 87 Peeters; Koeman: Pee 1 vol.III Peeters; Bonacker 27; Bgrow/Skelton 466. Condition: blank on verso paper toning cleaned. published in Antwerp.
1703réf. M5176Paris 1703. Excellent. Size : 230x335 mm 9x13.125 Inches Coloring: Original Outline Coloring Category: Maps Asia Near East Turkey; Maps Asia Middle East Iran Iraq; Maps Asia Middle East Caucasus.; unknown
réf. ARR-126711021Un-4 oblong, 16 pp. (tables et tableaux), 35 planches de diagrammes au 1/100e, cartonnage demi-toile.
réf. P90In-8 carré (22x25 cm.), 5 cartes, plan de Paris, broché.
réf. N171N°1 (Octobre 1938) à 82 (Novembre 1951), 87 (Avril 1952) à 100 (Mai 1953), 102, 103, 105 (Octobre 1953) à 218 (Décembre 1963).
réf. CF443Grand in-4, III-77 pages, nombreux dessins, illustrations, croquis, cartonnage toilé.
réf. ARR-126710979In-4 oblong, table, 16 photos originales 22x14 cm avec descriptif, pl. percaline moderne.
réf. WL27Livret 12x23,5 cm., 322 pages, relié pleine toile, couverture conservée. Imprimerie Monnom, Bruxelles.
