Dubois Edmond J. et al:Livre Rare Book
1937réf. 14549Adam / La revue de l'homme, 1937-1938. 2 forts volumes grands in-4, pleine toile, pièces de titre aux dos. En belle condition.
1899réf. AB7018London: The Hackney Horse Society / Cassell 1899-1918 1899. First Edition. . Hardcover. G. 8vo 19 volume set in burgundy cloth with gilt titling. Some neat pencil markings on a few pages minor shelf wear to spine tops and tails and corners otherwise good. VERY HEAVY BOOKS WILL INCUR ADDITIONAL POSTAGE CHARGE. The Hackney Horse Society / Cassell 1899-1918 hardcover
réf. 200917796A Turin, Chez la veuve Valat-la Chapelle, libraire Grand'Salle du Palais, 1787 ; in-12, 342 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur. Frontispice in texte par Plée. 1 planche dépliante. Le Traité des haras occupe les 170 premières pages du livre; tandis que la fin contient une bonne et intéressante bibliographie des divers ouvrages publiés jusqu'à ce moment sur l'élevage et les haras - petite restauration sur la page de titre//Demi-toile noire.
1756réf. 011634PARIS CHEZ CHARLES-ANTOINE JOMBERT 1756 Un volume in-4 de LVI + 619 pages , dans une reliure d'époque plein veau marbré , dos à 5 nerfs richement orné et titrage doré , tranches rouges , 3 bandeaux gravés et culs-de-lampe , bien complet du tableau dépliant , quelques dessins in-texte , 3 coins sont légèrement émoussés , la coiffe supérieure est arasée , trous de vers au bas des 45 premières pages sans aucune gravité , bon exemplaire , peu fréquent . Bon Livre audio (Cassette)
1870Octavo. Pp. xiv, (ii), 308. Plus 2 hand-coloured lithographs of which one is frontispiece, and 2 folding lithograph maps, printed in red and black. Hardcover, bound in contemporary quarter black calf and paper-covered boards, cloth French corners, spine lettered and ruled in gilt; extremities bit rubbed in places, old military institutional stamp and bookplate. In a very good condition. ~ First German edition. Translated from the English by E. von Xylander. With an Appendix by Fitzhugh Lee, Stephan D. Lee, and T. L. Rosser.
1741réf. 33De Poilly 1741 641 pages pages Paris. 20 3 X 26 2 cm. 1741. Pleine reliure chagrin violet postérieure avec pièce de titre rapportée. 641 pages pages. Fr A. de Garsault ci devant capitaine en survivance du haras du Roi Le Nouveau Parfait Maréchal ou La Connoissance Générale et universelle du Cheval divisé en sept Traites. 1. De sa Construction 2. Du Haras 3. De lEcuyer & du Harnois 4. Du Medecin ou Traité des Maladies des Chevaux 5. Du Chirurgien & des Opérations 6. Du Maréchal ferrant 7. De lApoticaire on des Remédes. Avec un Dictionnaire des Termes de Cavalerie.le tout enrichi de cinquante figures en taille douce seconde édition dédiée à Monseigneur le comte de Maurepas A Paris chez De Poilly quai de Conti au coin de la ruë de Guenegaud aux armes d'Angleterre M. DCC. XLI in 4° ( 20 3 X 26 2 cm) de 17 feuillets + 641 pages. Un portrait de l'auteur en frontispice 26 planches dépliantes et 20 simples hors texte. Manque 3 planches Pleine reliure chagrin violet postérieure avec pièce de titre rapportée. Intérieur globalement frais avec qur certaines pages des traces de mouillures claires en marge supérieure.
réf. 0018-Co.J. Radierung und Kaltnadel, signiert und unleserlich als ?... Druck? bezeichnet. 23,9:29,9 cm. Tiefschwarzer Abdruck auf Kupferdruckpapier.
réf. est252t9Dimension extérieur : 44,7 x 56 cm. Très belle lithographie, numéro 52/175. Couleur magnifique, très belle représentation. Dans un excellent état après restauration.
réf. 11469LEE Henry historique des courses de chevaux de l’antiquité Ouvrage illustré de 22 planches hors-texte et de soixante trois gravures. In 8 broché, faux-titre, titre, XVI, 888 pages, non coupé. Paris Librairie Charpentier et Fasquelle 1914. Edition originale et la seule parue de ce rare et précieux historique des courses qui relate, année par année les ourses importantes par pays, la généalogie des chevaux gagnants etc. Bon exemplaire
réf. 10840PRETI Jean Traité complet théorique et pratique sur les In 8 demi-chagrin noir, titre et filets dorés. Faux-titre, titre, 400 pages. Faux-titre titre, XI, préface, liste des souscripteurs, 167 pages, 180 diagrammes. Au café de la Régence Paris 158 Se vend chez l’auteur. Edition originale. Peu courant.
Royal octavo. Pp. 228, (16) illustrated advertisements, publisher's catalogue. With 85 fine illustrations, some full-page. Set in Gothic type. Hardcover, bound in the original pictorial cloth, gilt, spine gilt, silken endpapers, all edges coloured red. In fine condition. Excellent copy of a lovely book, perfectly preserved.
1960réf. 157531960 1 11 dessins à la mine de plomb sur papier calque, (1960), 30 x 24 cm.
réf. 1266-Co.J. Lithographie in Gelb und Schwarz, auf Kupferdruckpapier. Darstellungsgröße 24,8 × 21,7 cm, Blattgröße 37:27,7 cm. Literatur: Söhn HDO 52701-4. Mit Namenszug und Datum im Stein. Am unteren Blattrand typographische Bezeichnung »Franz Skarbina, Droschke im Regen Originallithographie Pan II, 1.« Die Ränder leicht knittrig, verso an der linken Blattkante Reste alter Montage. [3 Warenabbildungen]
réf. 052-Lo.J. Kreidelithographie 1818, auf cremefarbenem Velin. 28,9:21,6 cm. Literatur: Dussler 40a; Winkler 931.49 (1).- Das erste Blatt der vierten Lieferung der normalen Ausgabe der lithographierten Tierzeichnungen.
réf. 5037HORSE RACING. ALS. 3pg. 8 x 9 . February 7 1833. New York NY. An autograph letter signed Eliza Colden to William P. Haskins of Troy New York. The letter regards a racetrack rental gone wrong. This is a very early mention of American racetracks since they were not in common use until after the Civil War. In part: I understand that Mr. Colden wrote yesterday to Mrs. Wells making an offer for the Course but at the time he did it he had no conception that Mr. Dey had gone over to the other party and rented the course to Burrs man Mr. Botts during the next Races for the trifling sum of $350. I feel hurt to think that while we were doing every thing in good faith to aid and assist and after having spent my money that we should be thus treated Mr. Dey not even thinking it worth while to mention the subject to either myself or Mr. Colden. Had Mr. Dey done his duty and got possession and you wished to have rented the property you might have got $1000 for it during next May Races. I write this letter without the knowledge of Mr. Colden in order if possible to prevent mischief which I fear it will be too late to prevent. He is outrageous and says that as the other party have acted treacherously and gone over too Burr he does not see why he should not make terms with Burr also Burr had made overtures to him which he has here to fore rejected with disdain as I am told but I now fear your will be the sufferers. Many early racetracks were operated by the rich to showcase their horses; they frequently appeared and quickly disappeared. Eliza Colder may have been related to Cadwallader Colden 1769-1834 the mayor of New York City from 1818 to 1821. Aaron Burr 1756-1836 was Vice President and the killer of Alexander Hamilton in a duel; later in life he served as a New York attorney. The letter is in fine condition with light toning and folds. unknown
réf. 5037HORSE RACING. ALS. 3pg. 8 x 9 . February 7 1833. New York NY. An autograph letter signed Eliza Colden to William P. Haskins of Troy New York. The letter regards a racetrack rental gone wrong. This is a very early mention of American racetracks since they were not in common use until after the Civil War. In part: I understand that Mr. Colden wrote yesterday to Mrs. Wells making an offer for the Course but at the time he did it he had no conception that Mr. Dey had gone over to the other party and rented the course to Burrs man Mr. Botts during the next Races for the trifling sum of $350. I feel hurt to think that while we were doing every thing in good faith to aid and assist and after having spent my money that we should be thus treated Mr. Dey not even thinking it worth while to mention the subject to either myself or Mr. Colden. Had Mr. Dey done his duty and got possession and you wished to have rented the property you might have got $1000 for it during next May Races. I write this letter without the knowledge of Mr. Colden in order if possible to prevent mischief which I fear it will be too late to prevent. He is outrageous and says that as the other party have acted treacherously and gone over too Burr he does not see why he should not make terms with Burr also Burr had made overtures to him which he has here to fore rejected with disdain as I am told but I now fear your will be the sufferers. Many early racetracks were operated by the rich to showcase their horses; they frequently appeared and quickly disappeared. Eliza Colder may have been related to Cadwallader Colden 1769-1834 the mayor of New York City from 1818 to 1821. Aaron Burr 1756-1836 was Vice President and the killer of Alexander Hamilton in a duel; later in life he served as a New York attorney. The letter is in fine condition with light toning and folds. unknown books
1784réf. 20089London: Printed for J. Walker 1784. 92 pp. 8vo. Stitched as issued. Stitching lacking loosening gatherings some light spotting or soiling of front and back leaves and general edgewear else a very good copy. A contemporary owner has annotated and underlined several sections in the Tea Act. 92 pp. 8vo. These acts passed that years were seen by the author as being the most pertinent and so included in this work the rest of the acts of Parliament were to be released shortly thereafter in a second part. The acts abstracted were the 1 Tea and Window repealing the several Duties and for granting other duties in lieu and duties on coffee and cocoa nuts Act 2 The Game Act hunting license 3 The Horse Act granting duties on riding and carriage horses 4 The Postage Act increasing postage rates 5 The Pawn Broker's Act trying to reduce the handling of stolen goods 6 The Soap and Starch Act requiring the licensing of makers of starch and instilling new laws on soapmakers 7 The Cotton and Linen Act placing duties 8 The Hatter's Act requiring licenses laying additional duties on imported hats 9 The Excise Goods Act laying duties upon licences to be taken out by the makers and delers in exciseable commodities 10 The Candle Act cancelling the duty on wax candles made in Britain 11 The Distillery Act trying to discourage home distillation by discontinuing the duties uon low wines and spirits for home consumption. 12 The Hackney Coach Act increasing the charge for Hackey license 13 The Smuggling Act trying to prevent 14 Brick and Tile Act placing duties on brick and tile made in Great Britain and additional duties on those imported 15 Wax Candle Act placing additional duties on all candles except wax and spermaceti candles. Printed for J. Walker unknown
1784réf. 20089London: Printed for J. Walker 1784. 92 pp. 8vo. Stitched as issued. Stitching lacking loosening gatherings some light spotting or soiling of front and back leaves and general edgewear else a very good copy. A contemporary owner has annotated and underlined several sections in the Tea Act. 92 pp. 8vo. These acts passed that years were seen by the author as being the most pertinent and so included in this work the rest of the acts of Parliament were to be released shortly thereafter in a second part. The acts abstracted were the 1 Tea and Window repealing the several Duties and for granting other duties in lieu and duties on coffee and cocoa nuts Act 2 The Game Act hunting license 3 The Horse Act granting duties on riding and carriage horses 4 The Postage Act increasing postage rates 5 The Pawn Broker's Act trying to reduce the handling of stolen goods 6 The Soap and Starch Act requiring the licensing of makers of starch and instilling new laws on soapmakers 7 The Cotton and Linen Act placing duties 8 The Hatter's Act requiring licenses laying additional duties on imported hats 9 The Excise Goods Act laying duties upon licences to be taken out by the makers and delers in exciseable commodities 10 The Candle Act cancelling the duty on wax candles made in Britain 11 The Distillery Act trying to discourage home distillation by discontinuing the duties uon low wines and spirits for home consumption. 12 The Hackney Coach Act increasing the charge for Hackey license 13 The Smuggling Act trying to prevent 14 Brick and Tile Act placing duties on brick and tile made in Great Britain and additional duties on those imported 15 Wax Candle Act placing additional duties on all candles except wax and spermaceti candles. Printed for J. Walker unknown books
1936réf. 58054New York: Derrydale Press 1936. Large 4to. 10 x 13 in. xxvii 3 218 pp. Frontisp. photo plates text illustrations historiated vignettes maps 1 double-page 1 colour plate from Harrington Bird painting. Blue publisher’s cloth embossed & decorated in blind horse vignettes at corners gilt lettering minor bumping & wear to corners some edgewear slight scuffing still VG copy signed by author on ffep. dated June 1943. Second edition state without Derrydale Press on title page or spine or limitation notice 1 of the original colour plates and no listing of the colour plate within the list of illustrations. This informative work is still considered an excellent reference on the Arabian Peninsula and the Arabian horse. Derrydale Press], hardcover
1885réf. 66644Cairo Egypt 1885. Printed broadsheet faint old fold lines. 22 cm. 2 pp. The program includes 6 races and describes a list of conditions for entries. Also names the Judge: Maj. Gen. J. C. Dormer C. B.; the Starter: Maj. Gen. Davis C. B.; and the Clerk of the Scales: Lt. Col. Hitchcock. Offered with two additional broadsides: SUAKIN DIVISIONAL RACE MEETING. First Day Saturday 16th May.Second Day Monday 18th. 5 races each. Names of the President Vice President and Stewards given. 35 cm. Old fold lines some shallow splits at margin edges. And CAIRO WINTER RACES 1885.Friday 2nd January 1885. 6 races. 33 cm. Old fold lines some shallow chipping to margins not affecting text. A few ink notes adjusting times and the order of the races. All three pieces announce races entries handicaps and conditions for betting. The President listed in the Suakin piece is Lt. Gen. Sir Gerald Graham who was a recipient of the Victoria Cross. The Khedivial Sporting Club was founded in 1882 for the use of the British Military it was later remaned the Gezira Sporting Club. It is located on the island of Zamalek in Cairo. In 1952 the club was nationalized and became a public club albeit for the Egyptian elite. Under Nasser it was opened up to the Egyptian populace at large with a membership of 43000 stated in 2012. What began as a British Officers Club became Egypts premier sporting spot which grew to include golf and tennis among a number of other sports. For the three items. unknown
1885réf. 66644Cairo Egypt 1885. Printed broadsheet faint old fold lines. 22 cm. 2 pp. The program includes 6 races and describes a list of conditions for entries. Also names the Judge: Maj. Gen. J. C. Dormer C. B.; the Starter: Maj. Gen. Davis C. B.; and the Clerk of the Scales: Lt. Col. Hitchcock. Offered with two additional broadsides: SUAKIN DIVISIONAL RACE MEETING. First Day Saturday 16th May.Second Day Monday 18th. 5 races each. Names of the President Vice President and Stewards given. 35 cm. Old fold lines some shallow splits at margin edges. And CAIRO WINTER RACES 1885.Friday 2nd January 1885. 6 races. 33 cm. Old fold lines some shallow chipping to margins not affecting text. A few ink notes adjusting times and the order of the races. All three pieces announce races entries handicaps and conditions for betting. The President listed in the Suakin piece is Lt. Gen. Sir Gerald Graham who was a recipient of the Victoria Cross. The Khedivial Sporting Club was founded in 1882 for the use of the British Military it was later remaned the Gezira Sporting Club. It is located on the island of Zamalek in Cairo. In 1952 the club was nationalized and became a public club albeit for the Egyptian elite. Under Nasser it was opened up to the Egyptian populace at large with a membership of 43000 stated in 2012. What began as a British Officers Club became Egypts premier sporting spot which grew to include golf and tennis among a number of other sports. For the three items. unknown books
1976réf. 36551Allen 1976. 8vo. First Edition with title-vignette and coloured and monochrome plates; handsomely bound in full tan calf upper board blocked in gilt back with raised bands ruled in gilt second and fourth compartments lettered in gilt all other compartments tooled in gilt gilt edges gilt doublures marbled endpapers white silk marker a near fine copy in publisher's marbled board slip-case. EDITION LIMITED TO 100 NUMBERED COPIES SIGNED BY LORD CORNWALLIS THIS COPY. NO. 87. Allen, hardcover
1818réf. 103736Paris, Didot jeune, chez Magimel, Anselin, et Pochard, Libraires et chez Delaunay 1818 4 volumes en 1. In-8 21 x 13 cm. Reliure de l’époque basane havane marbrée, dos lisse orné de petits fers encadrés de filets et de roulettes dorés, pièce de titre maroquin grenat, XXVII-271-146-[Les pp. 33-146 incorporées par erreur dans le vol. I après la page 192]-83-IV-134 pp., 1 gravure hors-texte, 8 planches - 9 planches - 2 planches. Vocabulaire de l’art de l’éperonnier in fine vol. III. Vocabulaire des marchands de chevaux et vocabulaire de l’art du vétérinaire in fine vol. IV. Reliure légèrement frottée, intérieur frais.
1900Literary Contributions by Harold Begbie, Walter Besant, Guy Boothby, F. C. Burnand & John Strange Winter. With 31 full page plates. Not paginated. Covers worn and browned around edges. Previous owner's name in ink on front free endpaper.
1925Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Paperback. Cr. 8vo. (20 x 14 cm). In Ottoman script. 4 p. Folding trace on cover. Today's organized horse races as today were conducted in Izmir on 23 September 1856 for the first time. In the leadership of Evliyazade Refik Bey and the term's Consul General of England Mr. Patterson, Smyrna Races Club was founded. Izmir races were organized annually on Easter days. S.R.C. races were in their golden ages at the beginning of the 20th century and this ended with the start of 1st World War. Ottoman Jockey Club: The opinions of organizing horse races and breeding by means of jockey club in Turkey was tried to be accomplished but there is no clear knowledge on the actions of this club. According to the directory published in 1909, Grand Vizier Sait Halim Pasha was the president of the Ottoman Jockey Club. Refik Evliyazade started working for regular races to be organized in Istanbul when S.R.C races came to an end with the First World War. As a result of the support by the most powerful person of the era, Enver Pasha, Guild of Cavalryman Horse Riding Club, and Society of Improving Horse Breed were founded in 1913. Choosing Veliefendi as a racetrack coincides with the same era. Bursa Sipahi Ocagi was one of the earliest jockey and horse breeding and racing clubs in Ottoman / Turkish history. This rare booklet includes the regulations of the Bursa Sipahi Ocagi prepared in the Republican period. AH 1341 = AD 1925. Not in Özege.; Not in OCLC. Extremely rare.
