12 009 résultats
2017réf. LFA-126745481Un ouvrage de 120 pages, format 195 x 260 mm, illustré, relié cartonnage couleurs, publié en 2017, Editions Mandadori France, bon état
1954réf. LFA00794N° 253 - 30 janvier 1954 - numéro complet - bon état
1963réf. 13556Los Angeles: The Westerners 1963 1963. Very good. - Small quarto 10-1/8 inches high by 8-1/8 inches wide decorative light brown & gilt paper covered boards backed with green cloth with a pictorial label in cream & black mounted on the front board. The boards are lightly bumped with a few tiny chips to the paper along the front edges. The label is unevenly darkened. Title & pages 98-136 printed on cream stock. Profuse illustrations in brown & cream with a large folding color plate. There is an owner's address label ink signature & blind stamp on the front endpaper with the same blind stamp on the bottom corner of the title page. Very good. First edition. The book is based on and quotes extensively from a taped narrative of Ellsworth's life and experiences made by the artist. Iron Eyes Cody 1907-1999 a friend and next-door neighbor of Ellsworth was born Espera DeCorti the son of two Italian immigrants. On moving to California in 1924 he changed his name to Cody and became an actor passing himself off as a Native American. He married an American Indian woman and they adopted two American Indian sons. He lived and worked as a Native American all his adult life devoted himself to promoting Native American causes and was honored for his efforts by Hollywood's Native American community in 1995. His best-known peerformance was that of the Indian who sheds a tear for the American environment in an ad that ran in the 1970s and 1980s. Rare. WorldCat locates three copies. [Los Angeles?: The Westerners?, 1963?] hardcover
1859réf. 20437Paris L. Hachette 1859 in-16 pleine percale un guide, reliure pleine percale noire in-seize cartonnage illustré Editeur (hard-back percale in-16 editor) (12,5 x 18,6 cm), à plaques spéciales editeur or et à froid pour le dos et les plats, titre frappé or sur le dos et au premier plat, tranches non-rognées (edges no smoothes), Cachet de colportage bleu en page de garde, orné d'une carte des Chemins de Fer de l'Ouest en double page hors-texte en noir in-fine, 515 Pages + 16 pages de catalogue Editeur, sans date (1859) à Paris Librairie de L. Hachette et Compagnie Editeur,
2001réf. 31.00Santander: Fundación Marcelino Botín 2001. 1ª ed. Rústica con estuche. 15x20. . Fundación Marcelino Botín paperback
réf. 218412Paris: Librairie Générale de L'Architecxture et des Travaux Publics Ducher et Cie nd. Missing 6 20 26 30 32 50 83 of 84 plates 2 of plate 22. 2 page of text. 1 vols. Folio. In portfolio. Some foxing to plates else near fine. Missing 6 20 26 30 32 50 83 of 84 plates 2 of plate 22. 2 page of text. 1 vols. Folio. Librairie Générale de L'Architecxture et des Travaux Publics Ducher et Cie unknown
réf. 218412Paris: Librairie Générale de L'Architecxture et des Travaux Publics Ducher et Cie nd. Missing 6 20 26 30 32 50 83 of 84 plates 2 of plate 22. 2 page of text. 1 vols. Folio. In portfolio. Some foxing to plates else near fine. Missing 6 20 26 30 32 50 83 of 84 plates 2 of plate 22. 2 page of text. 1 vols. Folio. Librairie Générale de L'Architecxture et des Travaux Publics Ducher et Cie unknown books
1994réf. 22.829Manuscrito s.a. aprox. 1994. 21x29.5. Manuscrito unknown
réf. 7627Berne, 1930, 224x153mm, 30pages, broché. Petit opuscule offert par la famille Kunz. Bel exemplaire.
réf. 31261Early Pennsylvania Iron Industry – Forge Founded by Maj. Gen Arthur St. Clair. The collection contains two ledgers: Johnston Alexander Manuscript Ledger Relating to The Hermitage Furnace Grist Mill and Store in Westmoreland County 1810-1812 Folio 396 manuscript pages 20-page name index entries written neatly in ink bound in contemporary full sheep tooled in blind spine label binding worn hinges starting text in very good clean and legible condition. Johnstons' partial signature is found on the front board. A contemporary manuscript note on the front free endpaper states "Bound for Patterson & Hopkins in Pittsb." This firm was the short-lived Pittsburgh book-selling business conducted by Robert Paterson and John Hopkins which lasted from 1810 until it was dissolved on November 5 1812. The business of this company was continued thenceforth until the end of 1817 under the new firm of Robert & Joseph Patterson. While this firm mostly sold books and stationery and supplied local printshops with paper the two brothers also conducted some small-scale publishing perhaps mostly using the press owned by Silas Engles. Another contemporary manuscript note taking up most of the rear free endpaper states: "Ledger a for A. Johnston Esqr by James Nouman 1810 for Hermitage Furnace" – perhaps Nouman was the binder. The ledger contains accounts for the Hermitage Furnace as well as a grist mill and general store under the management of Alexander Johnston. St. Clair in addition to the Hermitage Furnace also operated "a mill and other property" including a blacksmith shop these were all likely the properties leased by St. Clair about 1806 to Pittsburgh capitalists. The account book contains entries for various castings produced by the furnace bar iron and tools used in production forge hammers et cetera. There are also accounts for Johnstons' own Kingston Furnace the Washington Furnace another Westmoreland County Furnace and the Youngstown Store as well as numerous individuals many of whom were likely Hermitage Furnace workers. The general store accounts may have been an early "company store" for Hermitage workers and nearby farmers. Manuscript Ledger containing Accounts for Alexander Johnston 1805-1850 Narrow folio 236 pages several inlaid items bound in contemporary sheep binding worn and shaken identified as "Ledger F" on front cover Alexander Johnstons ownership on rear cover a number of pages excised at rear the volume was used as a "herbarium" at one point there are stains from plant specimens however the entries are clean and legible. "The iron industry of Pennsylvania took root in the eighteenth century in the southeastern part of the state but as the frontier moved westward ironworks were established not far behind. Furnaces and forges quickly sprang up to supply the agricultural communities with iron products that were badly needed. The spread settlement afforded men of initiative and capital the opportunity of producing iron first for a local market and then in many cases for more distant markets. At the beginning of the nineteenth century frontier conditions still prevailed in many parts of Pennsylvania but the iron industry – at that time a combination of iron manufacture and agriculture – played an important part in the development of the economic life of the state and the nation and in bringing about the change from an agrarian to an industrial civilization. During the first part of the nineteenth century all the iron furnaces in the country were cold-blast furnaces. By the time of the Civil War however technological changes were taking place as can be seen in the use of bituminous and anthracite coal or coke as fuel in many furnaces and in the application of a hot blast instead of a coal one … The blast furnace with its casting house blast house stock house and wooden blowing cylinders or tubs operated by an overshot water wheel or steam engine was an impressive sight in its agricultural setting when in blast. Not far from the plant were the houses of the workers the "mansion house" of the ironmaster the office the stables and the smith shop. Many of these communities also included a forge where pig iron from the blast furnace was heated and hammered into the bars of commerce. … old iron furnaces were part of a busy community where families lived toiled and died …" – Arthur C. Bining. The Hermitage Furnace was the second built in Westmoreland County Pennsylvania. The furnace was built by Major General Arthur St. Clair after he returned from the governorship of Ohio circa 1802-1803. The furnace was built at The Hermitage the onetime home of St. Clair located about two miles northeast of Ligonier on the road leading to Johnstown. St. Clair built the furnace in hopes of restoring his depleted fortune. The furnace was first managed by James Hamilton a prominent Carlisle Pennsylvania lawyer named deputy attorney general of the Western District of Pennsylvania by Thomas Jefferson. Hamilton's name appears several times in the ledger. An advertisement in the November 21 1806 issue of the Farmer's Register published in Greensburg by John M. Snowden taken out by Henry Weaver & Son Greensburg merchants it reads: "Hermitage Furnace in Blast. The subscribers being appointed Agents by General Arthur St. Clair for the sale of his castings generally and for the delivery of castings and stoves for any number of tons in good terms. Samples of the castings and stoves to be seen at their store in Greensburg at any time after the 10th inst." At Hermitage Furnace they were compelled to use a small amount of coal in the blacksmith shop this was packed in sacks and shipped from a mine in Lockport on the Conemaugh River a distance of about 12 miles. This was kept up until about 1807-08 when a great flood which washed away the surface ground near Ligonier exposing the previously unknown Pittsburgh coal seam. Coal banks were opened and they used their own coal instead of Lockport coal. In 1818 when lots were advertised for sale in Ligonier the coal banks a mile or two from the proposed town were used as an inducement to prospective settlers. Shortly after 1806 General St. Clair abandoned the management of the furnace himself and leased it with his mill and some other property to some Pittsburgh investors for about $ 3000.00 per year. St. Clair's creditors were closing in on him and in 1810 the furnace was sold by the sheriff and purchased by James O'Hara. Alexander Johnston prominent iron master and sheriff justice of the peace and treasurer of Westmoreland County must have had a financial interest in the furnace. Johnston was born in Enniskillen County Fermanagh Northern Ireland July 10 1773 he emigrated to America in 1797. He married Elizabeth Freame. The couple then operated a hotel in Greensburg then removed to Pittsburgh where Johnston trained to be an iron master and after along life spent mostly in western Pennsylvania died in Kingston Westmoreland County in 1872. He began work in the iron industry in the late 18th century beginning with his own Kingston Furnace which wasn't a success. The main ledger offered here was kept beginning at the time when St. Clair sold the furnace in 1810. One of the early pages in the ledger lists the times the Hermitage Furnace "blew" "stopt" or "quit." It appears Johnston and others kept the furnace going until at least May 28 1811 when "William Bailey quit managing." The furnace seems to have remained idle following the hard times of the Embargo until 1816 when it was again put into blast by O'Hara and Skully under the management of John Henry Hopkins. Hopkins was not a successful manager and the furnace closed down in 1817 and never operated again. Boucher John N. History of Westmoreland County vol. 1 pp. 445-457 New York: The Lewis Publishing Company 1906 Harman J. Paul Stone-Stack Smelting Furnaces in Westmoreland County Pennsylvania History: A Journal of Mid-Atlantic Studies Vol. 19 No. 2 April 1952 pp. 185-193 https://www.jstor.org/stable/277769302
réf. 31261Early Pennsylvania Iron Industry – Forge Founded by Maj. Gen Arthur St. Clair. The collection contains two ledgers: Johnston Alexander Manuscript Ledger Relating to The Hermitage Furnace Grist Mill and Store in Westmoreland County 1810-1812 Folio 396 manuscript pages 20-page name index entries written neatly in ink bound in contemporary full sheep tooled in blind spine label binding worn hinges starting text in very good clean and legible condition. Johnstons' partial signature is found on the front board. A contemporary manuscript note on the front free endpaper states "Bound for Patterson & Hopkins in Pittsb." This firm was the short-lived Pittsburgh book-selling business conducted by Robert Paterson and John Hopkins which lasted from 1810 until it was dissolved on November 5 1812. The business of this company was continued thenceforth until the end of 1817 under the new firm of Robert & Joseph Patterson. While this firm mostly sold books and stationery and supplied local printshops with paper the two brothers also conducted some small-scale publishing perhaps mostly using the press owned by Silas Engles. Another contemporary manuscript note taking up most of the rear free endpaper states: "Ledger a for A. Johnston Esqr by James Nouman 1810 for Hermitage Furnace" – perhaps Nouman was the binder. The ledger contains accounts for the Hermitage Furnace as well as a grist mill and general store under the management of Alexander Johnston. St. Clair in addition to the Hermitage Furnace also operated "a mill and other property" including a blacksmith shop these were all likely the properties leased by St. Clair about 1806 to Pittsburgh capitalists. The account book contains entries for various castings produced by the furnace bar iron and tools used in production forge hammers et cetera. There are also accounts for Johnstons' own Kingston Furnace the Washington Furnace another Westmoreland County Furnace and the Youngstown Store as well as numerous individuals many of whom were likely Hermitage Furnace workers. The general store accounts may have been an early "company store" for Hermitage workers and nearby farmers. Manuscript Ledger containing Accounts for Alexander Johnston 1805-1850 Narrow folio 236 pages several inlaid items bound in contemporary sheep binding worn and shaken identified as "Ledger F" on front cover Alexander Johnstons ownership on rear cover a number of pages excised at rear the volume was used as a "herbarium" at one point there are stains from plant specimens however the entries are clean and legible. "The iron industry of Pennsylvania took root in the eighteenth century in the southeastern part of the state but as the frontier moved westward ironworks were established not far behind. Furnaces and forges quickly sprang up to supply the agricultural communities with iron products that were badly needed. The spread settlement afforded men of initiative and capital the opportunity of producing iron first for a local market and then in many cases for more distant markets. At the beginning of the nineteenth century frontier conditions still prevailed in many parts of Pennsylvania but the iron industry – at that time a combination of iron manufacture and agriculture – played an important part in the development of the economic life of the state and the nation and in bringing about the change from an agrarian to an industrial civilization. During the first part of the nineteenth century all the iron furnaces in the country were cold-blast furnaces. By the time of the Civil War however technological changes were taking place as can be seen in the use of bituminous and anthracite coal or coke as fuel in many furnaces and in the application of a hot blast instead of a coal one … The blast furnace with its casting house blast house stock house and wooden blowing cylinders or tubs operated by an overshot water wheel or steam engine was an impressive sight in its agricultural setting when in blast. Not far from the plant were the houses of the workers the "mansion house" of the ironmaster the office the stables and the smith shop. Many of these communities also included a forge where pig iron from the blast furnace was heated and hammered into the bars of commerce. … old iron furnaces were part of a busy community where families lived toiled and died …" – Arthur C. Bining. The Hermitage Furnace was the second built in Westmoreland County Pennsylvania. The furnace was built by Major General Arthur St. Clair after he returned from the governorship of Ohio circa 1802-1803. The furnace was built at The Hermitage the onetime home of St. Clair located about two miles northeast of Ligonier on the road leading to Johnstown. St. Clair built the furnace in hopes of restoring his depleted fortune. The furnace was first managed by James Hamilton a prominent Carlisle Pennsylvania lawyer named deputy attorney general of the Western District of Pennsylvania by Thomas Jefferson. Hamilton's name appears several times in the ledger. An advertisement in the November 21 1806 issue of the Farmer's Register published in Greensburg by John M. Snowden taken out by Henry Weaver & Son Greensburg merchants it reads: "Hermitage Furnace in Blast. The subscribers being appointed Agents by General Arthur St. Clair for the sale of his castings generally and for the delivery of castings and stoves for any number of tons in good terms. Samples of the castings and stoves to be seen at their store in Greensburg at any time after the 10th inst." At Hermitage Furnace they were compelled to use a small amount of coal in the blacksmith shop this was packed in sacks and shipped from a mine in Lockport on the Conemaugh River a distance of about 12 miles. This was kept up until about 1807-08 when a great flood which washed away the surface ground near Ligonier exposing the previously unknown Pittsburgh coal seam. Coal banks were opened and they used their own coal instead of Lockport coal. In 1818 when lots were advertised for sale in Ligonier the coal banks a mile or two from the proposed town were used as an inducement to prospective settlers. Shortly after 1806 General St. Clair abandoned the management of the furnace himself and leased it with his mill and some other property to some Pittsburgh investors for about $ 3000.00 per year. St. Clair's creditors were closing in on him and in 1810 the furnace was sold by the sheriff and purchased by James O'Hara. Alexander Johnston prominent iron master and sheriff justice of the peace and treasurer of Westmoreland County must have had a financial interest in the furnace. Johnston was born in Enniskillen County Fermanagh Northern Ireland July 10 1773 he emigrated to America in 1797. He married Elizabeth Freame. The couple then operated a hotel in Greensburg then removed to Pittsburgh where Johnston trained to be an iron master and after along life spent mostly in western Pennsylvania died in Kingston Westmoreland County in 1872. He began work in the iron industry in the late 18th century beginning with his own Kingston Furnace which wasn't a success. The main ledger offered here was kept beginning at the time when St. Clair sold the furnace in 1810. One of the early pages in the ledger lists the times the Hermitage Furnace "blew" "stopt" or "quit." It appears Johnston and others kept the furnace going until at least May 28 1811 when "William Bailey quit managing." The furnace seems to have remained idle following the hard times of the Embargo until 1816 when it was again put into blast by O'Hara and Skully under the management of John Henry Hopkins. Hopkins was not a successful manager and the furnace closed down in 1817 and never operated again. Boucher John N. History of Westmoreland County vol. 1 pp. 445-457 New York: The Lewis Publishing Company 1906 Harman J. Paul Stone-Stack Smelting Furnaces in Westmoreland County Pennsylvania History: A Journal of Mid-Atlantic Studies Vol. 19 No. 2 April 1952 pp. 185-193 https://www.jstor.org/stable/277769302 books
1963réf. 101378Flushing NY: Printed at The Press of The Iron Horse 1963. 1963. Fine. - Small oblong quarto 4-1/4 inches high by 5-3/4 inches wide unbound. Printed gray cover sheet & 12 calendar pages plus colophon printed on one side only of various stocks in variously colored inks each leaf by a different private press. Vignettes & decorations in black & white and color. Fine The presses are Press of the Iron Horse cover Herity Press Vincent Torre Private Press of the Haywoods The Glad Hand Press Powers Private Press Banter University Press The Horizontal Hellbox The Grimalkin Press The Ron Press The Private Press of Travis Cliett The Mermaid Press and The Serendipity Press. (Flushing, NY: Printed at The Press of The Iron Horse), [1963].
1853réf. 98641853 Paris, Librairie Hachette, 1853; in-16° broché, couverture vert imprimée en noir au dos et 1er plat, et locomotive noire au 2ème plat, gardes de papier jaune; (vi), 98pp., (1)f. et 4pp. (catalogue Hachette). 2 petits manques de papier en marge supérieure du titre (dus à une mauvaise découpe),rousseurs rarissimes. La célèbre couverture de la Bibliothèque des chemins de fer est en très bon état.
réf. 8860P., Mathias 1845. in8, 1/2 veau vert époque, dos à nerfs orné, XXXII, 572pp., grande carte dépliante des Chemins de Fer d'Allemagne.
1984réf. 1435Atlanta GA: Ringsider Magazine Georgia Championship Wrestling Inc. 1984. First Edition First Printing. Original wraps. Very Good . 8 1/4 X 10 3/4 Inches. 6 PP. Original circa 1984 Georgia wrestling program featuring the National Heavyweight Champion "Super Destroyer" AKA The Spoiler and The Iron Shiek among others. Rare program with Johnny "Wildfire" Rich on the cover. Original price of $1.00 on front. Slight wear to egdes and corners but a clean copy overall. Ringsider Magazine (Georgia Championship Wrestling, Inc.) unknown
1927réf. 98996Decatur Illinois: Leader Iron Works 1927. 1927. Fair. - Quarto 10-7/8 inches high by 8-3/8 inches wide. Softcover bound in printed cream wraps titled and decorated in blue black & red on the front cover. The covers are separated along the spine and detached. 11 & 1 pages including the covers with profuse black white & red illustrations of the firm's boilers gages & controls and buildings. There is a small hole through the top edge of the first few pages. Good. Together with a form letter on "Leader Iron Works" stationery signed by William Phillip Stauder as V.P. and Sales Manager dated October 31 1927 and with the June 15 1927 "Dealer Net Price" list. Leader Iron Works was founded in Decatur IL in the early 1900's. RARE. Decatur, Illinois: Leader Iron Works, [1927]. paperback
1898réf. 100094New York: The J.L. Mott Iron Works 1898. 1898. Good. - Oblong octavo 5-7/8 inches high by 9 inches wide. Softcover bound in tan wraps titled in copper on the front cover. The covers are slightly soiled and the corners bumped. The edges of the rear cover are darkened. 16 pages with 3 pages of black & white illustrations depicting the heaters and the Tobey steam trap. The corners of the pages are bumped. Good. Established in 1828 by Jordan L. Mott in New York City the American hardware dealer and manufacturer The J.L. Mott Iron Works operated during the late 19th century through the 1920's. Mott's products were mentioned in Benson Lossing's "History of New York City". The company exhibited an elaborate 25 foot tall cast iron fountain at the 1876 Philadelphia Centennial Exposition. RARE. New York: The J.L. Mott Iron Works, 1898. paperback
1968Toulouse 1968, In-8 broché de 156 pages. Volume 130, 14° série. Tome IX 1968. Entres autres communications : LE BENEFIQUE APPORT DES HORTICULTEURS TOULOUSAINS A LA CULTURE DU CHRYSANTHEME D'AUTOMNE. PAUL GODEFROY ET LA CONSTRUCTION DU CHEMIN DE FER DE BISKRA A TOUGGOURT...ETC...
1890réf. 502San Francsico California: Pacific Rolling Mill Company 1890. 8vo. 250 x 170 mm. 10 x 7 inches. 100 pp. plus 4 leaves of ruled paper 2 with measurements in manuscript. Illustrated throughout with simple drawings of parts many stenciled with green wash; one plate folding. Bound in limp cloth covered boards title in gilt on front cover; a cloth binding shows some wear to gilt title two pencil drawings on front endpaper; other a very good sound copy. Straight forward price list of iron bar steel rail rolled and forged metal axles nuts bolts washers and dozens of other metal products. There is no introduction about the history of the firm just images of parts prices and a few lines of text describing specifications for some of the more complicated manufacture items. What distinguishes this rare trade catalogue is the design sense of many of the images and the application of stenciled color to highlight the object. The printed form of the parts are in outline and as one pages through the catalogue the images take on an abstract quality. Metal parts become contoured shapes with form being determined only by the light green wash applied to the physical part of the design. Although unintentional I am sure this late 19th century publication replete with many of the characteristics of period book design exhibits a very modernist feel one that is most unusual in publications of this nature. Although called the 7th edition this is only one of three issues of the PRMC's product guide and price list that is known. Organized in 1867 PRMC grew continuously and by 1892 was producing more than 40 thousand tons of iron and steel. "This giant enterprise is so closely identified with the manufacturing interests of the Pacific Coast that there is scarcely a manufacturing firm or corporation on the Coast that does not depend upon its output. The mills are located at Potrero Point in South San Francisco and cover an immense area" Master Hands. Romaine Guide to American Trade Catalogues p. 200 this edition and one from 1886 both known in only one copy each at California Historical Society. OCLC cites an edition from 1885 in one copy at San Francisco Public Library and this edition 1890 also in only one copy at California H. S. See: Master Hands in the Affairs of the Pacific Coast Historical Biographical and Descriptive. A Resumé of the Builders of Our Material Progress. San Francisco: Western Historical Publishing Company 1892 pp. 260. Pacific Rolling Mill Company unknown
1890réf. 502San Francsico California: Pacific Rolling Mill Company 1890. 8vo. 250 x 170 mm. 10 x 7 inches. 100 pp. plus 4 leaves of ruled paper 2 with measurements in manuscript. Illustrated throughout with simple drawings of parts many stenciled with green wash; one plate folding. Bound in limp cloth covered boards title in gilt on front cover; a cloth binding shows some wear to gilt title two pencil drawings on front endpaper; other a very good sound copy. Straight forward price list of iron bar steel rail rolled and forged metal axles nuts bolts washers and dozens of other metal products. There is no introduction about the history of the firm just images of parts prices and a few lines of text describing specifications for some of the more complicated manufacture items. What distinguishes this rare trade catalogue is the design sense of many of the images and the application of stenciled color to highlight the object. The printed form of the parts are in outline and as one pages through the catalogue the images take on an abstract quality. Metal parts become contoured shapes with form being determined only by the light green wash applied to the physical part of the design. Although unintentional I am sure this late 19th century publication replete with many of the characteristics of period book design exhibits a very modernist feel one that is most unusual in publications of this nature. Although called the 7th edition this is only one of three issues of the PRMC's product guide and price list that is known. Organized in 1867 PRMC grew continuously and by 1892 was producing more than 40 thousand tons of iron and steel. "This giant enterprise is so closely identified with the manufacturing interests of the Pacific Coast that there is scarcely a manufacturing firm or corporation on the Coast that does not depend upon its output. The mills are located at Potrero Point in South San Francisco and cover an immense area" Master Hands. Romaine Guide to American Trade Catalogues p. 200 this edition and one from 1886 both known in only one copy each at California Historical Society. OCLC cites an edition from 1885 in one copy at San Francisco Public Library and this edition 1890 also in only one copy at California H. S. See: Master Hands in the Affairs of the Pacific Coast Historical Biographical and Descriptive. A Resumé of the Builders of Our Material Progress. San Francisco: Western Historical Publishing Company 1892 pp. 260. Pacific Rolling Mill Company unknown books
1980Librairie des Champs Elysées 1980, In-8 broché, couverture illustrée, 239 pages. Anthologie établie et présentée par Danny De LAET. Textes de Marcel SCHWOB, Boris VIAN, Arthur Conan DOYLE, Marcel BEALU etc...
1900réf. 0086438Wisconsin: np 1900. Wraps. Very Good. A large unique book ca. 1900 14 x 8.5 inches vertically oriented; softcover about 100 pages of typescript in purple carbon very seldom with ink corrections culled from “The Republic” — probably the Baraboo Republic a newspaper of the period published in Baraboo the county seat of Sauk County Wisconsin this book with material relating to the Iron Brigade the 6th Wisconsin Regiment of volunteers who fought for the Union in the Civil War and also concerning the Sauk County Riflemen. It apparently was compiled by a veteran-turned-historian who concludes this compilation writing “Returned to private life -- became the 'man behind the hoe' instead of 'behind the gun.’” Very rare and a great resource for anyone interested in this period of Wisconsin history. np unknown
1946réf. 2110502150412150Asahishinbunsha 1946. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Asahishinbunsha paperback
1831Firenze, 29 dicembre 1831, Notificazione di cm. 34 x 49 a firma S. Cantini, con stemma xil. imperiale.
1977Milano, Libritalia, 1977, 8vo brossura con copertina illustrata a colori, pp. 54 con 155 foto a colori n.t. (Mille idee, 9)