627 résultats
1894réf. 54570Washington: Government Printing Office 1894. 1894. First Edition. Thick 4to. Original cloth vi 2 683 pp. nearly 200 plates 25 maps. A rare and important report. All aspects of the conditions of the American Indians in 1890 are reported here. The lengthy introduction provides charts and tables summarizing Indian populations in 1822 1832 1850 1853 1860 1867 1870 1880 and 1890. The introduction is followed by a historic review an overview of policy and administration of Indian affairs. The next section is comprised of a review of the 1890 Indian population Indian schools Indian lands and reservations including much additional statistical information. The majority of the volume pages 129-634 is comprised of a report of "Condition of Indians Taxed and Indians Not Taxed" for each state or territory individually. These are detailed reports addressing each tribe within each state or territory. This splendid volume contains 11 striking chromolithographic plates by Julian Scott 1st Congressional Medal of Honor Recipient; two 2-1/2 page colored fold-out plates by Walter Shirlaw; and 6 colored plates by Peter Moran and Gilbert Gaul. The 3 important large folding colored maps are in exceptionally fine condition: "Map Showing Indian Reservations Within the Limits of the United States" 33"x21" "Map of the Linguistic Stocks of the American Indians" 20"x17" by J.W. Powell and the map of "Indian Territory and Oklahoma" 29"x22". "This is an exhaustive census of the Native American population of the United States at the close of the frontier. As American Indians had not been treated in detail in previous censuses it was decided under the administration of Superintendent Robert Porter to prepare this mammoth undertaking as part of the 1890 census. Included are discussions of Indian populations by state status reports concerning life on the reservations disbursement of populations on and off reservations progress in schooling and employment and a wealth of other data. The highly prized chromolithograph plates have long drawn collectors to this work."--Bill Reese The Best Of The West 214. Gilt title imprint on spine is faded. Some minor professional restoration to spine ends and reinforcement to inner hinges with a neatly repaired closed tear to fore-edge of one page without loss. An attractive tight very good-near fine copy of this exceptionally important work. Rarely seen. especially complete with all maps and the wonderful plates in fine bright condition including tissues. Government Printing Office, 1894. hardcover
1802réf. 34659Washington: The Apollo Press by Wm. Duane & Son 1802. 8vo. 5-88pp. plus folding table. Contemporary marbled paper covered boards rebacked with calf The second American Census. The octavo edition of the complete returns of the second American census the first to be printed by official order following the very rare folio edition of the previous year. When the delegates of the Constitutional Convention met in Philadelphia in 1787 the population of America was a great unknown. Aside from the expected reduction in the male population due to the recent war hoards of Loyalists had fled to Canada while throughout the 1780s large numbers of families sought new opportunities in the frontier along the Ohio. These dramatic shifts combined with a known but unquantified increase in the number of births per annum created a definite need for some sort of official count. Under Madison's leadership six categories were determined for the first American census of 1790: heads of family free white males over sixteen free white males under sixteen free white females other free persons and slaves. Despite the usual hesitancy of the people to offer such personal information to government officials the effort was a resounding success; but due to rapid growth and increased contact with Indians it was clear that the next census would require even more statistical enumeration. In early 1800 Congress passed an act mandating a new census. The present effort contains a new layer of schedules including places of residence new age group brackets for free white males and females and most importantly the qualification that untaxed Indians be left off the roll of "other free persons." All of the states are represented as well as the aforementioned territories and other regions such as the eastern and western districts of Pennsylvania and Virginia and the District of Columbia here noted as part of Virginia. Such luminaries as Thomas Jefferson and Timothy Dwight of Yale called for even more specific information such as economic standing occupation and distinctions between immigrant and natural-born free people; but Congress for now ignored their appeals. The total population with corrections is given as just over 5.3 million. A most important record of the growth of the United States at a key moment in the history of American demography. Howes R221; Sabin 70147; Evans 3442; Sowerby Jefferson's Library 3289; Anderson The American Census pp.14-23; Cassedy Demography in Early America pp.206-42; Reese Federal Hundred 88. The Apollo Press, by Wm. Duane & Son unknown books
1787réf. 135132Madrid: En la Imprenta Real 1787. First nationwide Spanish census First edition of Spain's first nationwide census the census of 1787. The first census in Spain was undertaken in Castile as early as 1594 and there was a census of the Spanish Empire in 1776 but this was the first which embraced the whole country. It is sometimes known as the Census of Floridablanca after the reformist prime minister Count Floridablanca under whom it was undertaken from 1785 to 1787. The 43 tables list the regions of Spain alphabetically from Andalucia to Valencia but also include the Balearic and Canary Islands. The data accounts for the number of persons their ages religious affiliation and social status. The final population count is 10409879. Although the census did display modern demographic techniques the attempts to classify the population on class and occupation proved too rudimentary - servants were not classified in any consistent way and the scope of the hidalgo class varied considerably from region to region. Even so the census was a considerable demographic achievement and remains studied in modern Spanish demography; it is considered more accurate than the subsequent Spanish census of 1797. Quarto 301 x 225 mm. With 43 printed tables and large printed folding table at rear. Contemporary quarter sheep smooth spine ruled in gilt with green calf label marbled paper sides edges speckled red. Inked number "153" to title page. Scuffing and wear around extremities contents clean leaf a4 creased minor paper faults to tables XVIII and XXVIII 6 cm closed tear to map. A nice unrestored example. Goldsmiths' 13352; Palgrave I 242. unknown
1801réf. 44215London: HMSO 1801. Rickman John 1771-1840. Abstract of the answers and returns made pursuant to an act passed in the forty-first year of His Majesty King George III. Intituled "An act for taking an account of the population of Great Britain and the increase or diminution thereof." 2 vols. in 3 folio. 4 503; 2 509-547 1 13; 4 459 1 13pp. The final 13 pages in Vol. I part 2 duplicated in Vol. II. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office 1801-2. 322 x 198 mm. Vol. I part 2 measures 304 x 203 mm. Half calf marbled boards ca. 1802; Vol. I part 2 in modern half calf to match; slight wear and darkening to spines. Very good set apart from some soiling in Vol. I part 2. Engraved armorial bookplate of Tory politician John Pollexfen Bastard 1756-1816 in two of the three volumes. First Edition of the First English Census. Rickman a British government official and statistician drafted the bill that became the 1800 Census Act which established for the first time a national decennial census of Britain's general population. Rickman had been arguing for a national census since at least 1798 claiming that it would provide essential information to Britain's political military and industrial leaders-as well as giving a stimulus to the life insurance business! His arguments were given an additional boost with the publication of Malthus's Essay on the Principle of Population 1798 which spurred concerns about Britain's population and helped to break down resistance to the idea of compiling national population statistics. After the Census Bill passed Rickman helped to carry out the first four British censuses which included not only a population count but also the collection and analysis of parish register returns. . HMSO unknown
1801réf. 44215London: HMSO 1801. Rickman John 1771-1840. Abstract of the answers and returns made pursuant to an act passed in the forty-first year of His Majesty King George III. Intituled "An act for taking an account of the population of Great Britain and the increase or diminution thereof." 2 vols. in 3 folio. 4 503; 2 509-547 1 13; 4 459 1 13pp. The final 13 pages in Vol. I part 2 duplicated in Vol. II. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office 1801-2. 322 x 198 mm. Vol. I part 2 measures 304 x 203 mm. Half calf marbled boards ca. 1802; Vol. I part 2 in modern half calf to match; slight wear and darkening to spines. Very good set apart from some soiling in Vol. I part 2. Engraved armorial bookplate of Tory politician John Pollexfen Bastard 1756-1816 in two of the three volumes. First Edition of the First English Census. Rickman a British government official and statistician drafted the bill that became the 1800 Census Act which established for the first time a national decennial census of Britain's general population. Rickman had been arguing for a national census since at least 1798 claiming that it would provide essential information to Britain's political military and industrial leaders—as well as giving a stimulus to the life insurance business! His arguments were given an additional boost with the publication of Malthus's Essay on the Principle of Population 1798 which spurred concerns about Britain's population and helped to break down resistance to the idea of compiling national population statistics. After the Census Bill passed Rickman helped to carry out the first four British censuses which included not only a population count but also the collection and analysis of parish register returns. . HMSO unknown books
1812réf. 44216London: House of Commons 1812. Rickman John 1771-1840. Abstract of the answers and returns made pursuant to an act . . . intituled "An act for taking an account of the population of Great Britain and of the increase or diminution thereof" . . . Folio. xxxi 3 511 3 200 2pp. London: House of Commons 1812. 339 x 202 mm. Half calf gilt spine boards ca. 1812 some wear and rubbing a few small stains but sound. Very good. Stamp and inscription noting that this copy was once part of the library of the Bishopric of Worcester; notice printed on recto of last leaf: "This book is to be preserved in the Episcopal Library of Worcester at Hartlebury." First Edition of Great Britain's second census taken in 1811 ten years after the first census. The returns gave a total population of 12.6 million people an increase of 1.6 million over 1801. The second census followed the model of the first: The first part detailed the number of people their occupations and numbers of families and houses in each of the British counties while the second part based on parish registers listed the numbers of baptisms and burials per county. John Rickman who drafted the bill that became the 1800 Census Act supervised the first four British censuses and prepared the abstracts and reports for each. . House of Commons unknown
1812réf. 44216London: House of Commons 1812. Rickman John 1771-1840. Abstract of the answers and returns made pursuant to an act . . . intituled "An act for taking an account of the population of Great Britain and of the increase or diminution thereof" . . . Folio. xxxi 3 511 3 200 2pp. London: House of Commons 1812. 339 x 202 mm. Half calf gilt spine boards ca. 1812 some wear and rubbing a few small stains but sound. Very good. Stamp and inscription noting that this copy was once part of the library of the Bishopric of Worcester; notice printed on recto of last leaf: "This book is to be preserved in the Episcopal Library of Worcester at Hartlebury." First Edition of Great Britain's second census taken in 1811 ten years after the first census. The returns gave a total population of 12.6 million people an increase of 1.6 million over 1801. The second census followed the model of the first: The first part detailed the number of people their occupations and numbers of families and houses in each of the British counties while the second part based on parish registers listed the numbers of baptisms and burials per county. John Rickman who drafted the bill that became the 1800 Census Act supervised the first four British censuses and prepared the abstracts and reports for each. . House of Commons unknown books
1831réf. 373337New Haven: Baldwin & Treadway 1831. Large broadside within elaborate ornamental frames. 30-1/2x21-3/4 inches. Old folds foxing and some staining minor areas of restoration at corners. Large broadside within elaborate ornamental frames. 30-1/2x21-3/4 inches. A very large statistcal broadside giving data from the completed Census of 1830 - the fifth census completed in the U.S. - including populations by state and towns slave population by state Native American population by state a table of distances from Robbinston Maine to St. Mary's Georgia ships of the U.S. navy and much more. The Census of 1830 marked the first time the population of an American city exceeded 200000 people New York. The outer border is composed from typographic ornaments including a large Greek key and the central portion is flanked by two roman pillars holding up an American eagle with E Pluribus Unum motto. OCLC records but two copies Huntington and CT Museum of Culture and History; and additional copy is held by the New Hampshire Historical Society. A decorative picture of the United States in the ante-bellum period. Baldwin & Treadway unknown
1790réf. 20514Paris Autun Emile Paul et Fils et Guillemin 1790 in-4 demi-basane 1 Volume, broché orange d'époque grand in-folio (paperback great in-folio) (35,2 x 53 cm), recouvert à l'époque d'une fausse couverture d'attente en papier peigné orangé d'Epoque (1ère de couverture tachée, scotch au dos, 4ème de couverture avec important manque de papier au dos), Intérieur parfait, toutes tranches non-rognées, sans illustrations (no illustration) excepté une vignette marque de l'editeur "aux armes royales" gravée sur bois en noir en bas de la page de titre + un bandeaux aux armes royales gravé sur bois en noir, (2) + 83 Pages, 1790 A Paris de l'Imprimerie Royale Editeur,
1822réf. 44217London: House of Commons 1822. Rickman John 1771-1840. Abstract of the answers and returns made pursuant to an act . . . intituled "An act for taking an account of the population of Great Britain and of the increase or diminution thereof" . . . Folio. 2 xxxv 3 551 3 160pp. Folding table on p. xv. London; House of Commons 1822. 334 x 207 mm. Library buckram spine a bit faded slight wear stamp of King's College Library London on spine. Very good. First Edition of Great Britain's third census showing a population of 14.4 million people an increase of 1.8 million over the census of 1811. The 1821 census was the first to break down Great Britain's population by age; the data showed that about half the British population was under 20 years of age in contrast to about 25% today. John Rickman who drafted the bill that became the 1800 Census Act supervised the first four British censuses and prepared the abstracts and reports for each. . House of Commons unknown
1882réf. 103473Perth: Government Printer George Inkpen. 1882. Folio original printed wraps with cloth spine folding map with colour detail pp vii 131. With the ex-library stamps of the Eastern Districts Chronicle which was published in York 1877-1927. Closed tear to the large folding map. Small silverfished area corner of endpapers light marks wraps some creasing. Good condition. Scarce. A fascinating glimpse into life in Western Australia in 1881. Sections include: population and dwellings ages conjugal condition education religion occupations nationalities year of entering the colony sick and infirm agriculture mines and manufactories and appendices. Aborigines are specifically excluded from the census except in a table showing the numbers "in service". A valuable resource for historians and researchers. 1st Edition. Wraps. Government Printer (George Inkpen) paperback
1822réf. 44217London: House of Commons 1822. Rickman John 1771-1840. Abstract of the answers and returns made pursuant to an act . . . intituled "An act for taking an account of the population of Great Britain and of the increase or diminution thereof" . . . Folio. 2 xxxv 3 551 3 160pp. Folding table on p. xv. London; House of Commons 1822. 334 x 207 mm. Library buckram spine a bit faded slight wear stamp of King's College Library London on spine. Very good. First Edition of Great Britain's third census showing a population of 14.4 million people an increase of 1.8 million over the census of 1811. The 1821 census was the first to break down Great Britain's population by age; the data showed that about half the British population was under 20 years of age in contrast to about 25% today. John Rickman who drafted the bill that became the 1800 Census Act supervised the first four British censuses and prepared the abstracts and reports for each. . House of Commons unknown books
432 pages. Printed upon glossy stock. Numerous reproductions of archival black and white photos. Presents a comprehensive history of Euphrasia Township and vicinity in Ontario. Includes lists of names in nine area cemeteries and details of five local censuses performed in the last half of the 1800s, plus much more. Binding tight. Moderate wear. Occasional bits of high-lighting to contents. Dust jacket now preserved in glossy new archival-grade Brodart cover. A quality copy of this marvelous reference. Book
222 pages with printing on one side. Published upon British Columbia's 60th birthday to show what had transpired in the province over the course of those years. "The chapters following are devoted to the General History of the Vital Statistics Branch of the Provincial Board of Health; the changes from time to time in Legislation covering both "Vital Statistics" and the "Solemnization of Marriage"; the History of the Registration Districts and extension of registration facilities to the people of British Columbia; a review of the forms prescribed and used pursuant to the provisions of both Acts; Population and Census and finally to the General Statistics of the Branch" - from Introduction. Above-average wear. Number stamped inside front board, otherwise unmarked. Front board almost loose. A worthy copy of this highly informative and uncommon reference. Book
réf. 21160HMSO London. The Major Graham document dated from the General Register Office Somerset House London 7 December 1848. The Grey circular dated from Downing Street 20 January 1849. Two printed documents: the first carrying Major Graham's 'Memorandum' of 'suggestions respecting the mode of taking a Census in each of our Colonial Posssessions' together with his observations on the making up of 'Statistical Abstracts' a specimen 'Form of Return' and a covering letter; the second a circular letter from Earl Grey instructing colonial governors 'to cause a Return of the Population of the Colony under your Government to be prepared'. For the background to these two documents see A. J. Christopher 'The quest for a census of the British Empire c.1840-1940' Journal of Historical Geography April 2008. No other copies of the present documents which were privately printed by Her Majesty's Stationery Office for Grey as Secretary of State for War and the Colonies have been discovered. This printing was intended for direct distribution to civil servants and MPs and certainly pre-dates the first publication of the items in for example the journals of the legislative councils of Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick both in 1849. Disbound from a collection of parliamentary papers assembled by Sir Frederick Peel 1823-1906 Liberal MP for Leominster who was Under-Secretary of State for War and the Colonies 1851-1854; and Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies 1854-1855. No printed pagination but the volume as a whole was paginated in Peel's hand. Both items are in good condition. ONE: The 'Copy of Major Graham's Letter together with a Copy of the Memorandum to which it refers' referred to by Grey in Item Two below. 4pp foolscap 8vo. Paginated by Peel 163-166. Bifolium on grey paper. The first page carries a transcript including a facsimile signature of a letter from George Graham to 'B. Hawes Esq. M.P.' 1797-1862 later Sir Benjamin Hawes of the Colonial Office. Graham suggests 'that it may perhaps be expedient that steps should be taken to secure a Census being made in each of our Colonies in 1851 on or about the same day that Parliament may fix for its being taken in this Country' and begins his letter with reference to 'some suggestions respecting the mode of taking a Census in each of our Colonial Possessions' which six year before Graham 'transmitted for the use of the Secretary of State for the Colonies some suggestions respecting the mode of taking a Census in each of our Colonial Possessions as requested by Lord Stanley'. Graham is now 'about to publish the Population of England and Wales' and has 'also been furnished with the latest returns of the Population in several Countries in Europe'. It occurs to Graham 'that it might be desirable also to publish the Population of our Colonial Possessions' and he asks Hawes to 'have the goodness to call the attention of Earl Grey to this subject' and to request 'that I may be furnished with Abstracts of the Population of such of our Colonies as may have made returns upon the subject to the Colonial Office'. The letter contains two references to Graham's brother and the man who appointed him to his post 'Secretary Sir James Graham'. The second page headed 'Memorandum' of what he describes in the letter to Hawes as 'some suggestions respecting the mode of taking a Census in each of our Colonial Possessions'. The third page headed 'Statistical Abstracts' again carries a facsimile of Graham's signature to a document dated 5 August 1842 addressed from the General Register Office Somerset House. The communication begins: 'The enumerators should not be called upon to make the Abstract but should transmit the Schedules in books of a convenient form to the seat of Government; where the Abstracts should be made on an uniform plan under proper supervision.' Three examples are given of 'the great variety of ways' by which 'the facts might be combined'. The final page is headed 'Form of Return' and gives the fictitious example of the return for the family of 'John Bromley' 'English 'Farmer' who entered the colony 'COLONY. District – County Town or Parish Ward' in June 1827. TWO: Transcript of 'Circular' letter from Earl Grey to the governors of colonies directing that colonial censuses should be prepared. Peel has written the word 'Census' at the head of the page. Downing Street 20 January 1849. 1p foolscap 8vo. Paginated by Peel 161. Signed by Grey: '/sd/ Grey' why Grey would himself write '/sd/' is not clear. Printed in type imitating copperplate handwriting. The letter begins: 'A Census of the Population of England and Wales will be taken in the year 1851 and the Registrar General has suggested to me that it would be desirable to publish a similar Return for all Her Majesty's Colonial Possessions.' He is transmitting Item One above in margin: '7th December. Memo. 1842. Form.'. The letter continues: 'I have to instruct you to cause a Return of the Population of the Colony under your Government to be prepared in the manner prescribed in the annexed Form as far as may be practicable without incurring expenditure which cannot be conveniently provided for.' Graham's suggestion 'that it would be desirable that a Census in each of the Colonies should if possible be taken on or about the same day as that on which it may be fixed to be taken in this Country … can of course only be acted upon in the event of the Legislature of blank space here having it in contemplation to direct such a Return to be made'. He suggests that in such cases Graham's 'recommendation' be submitted to the consideration of the legislatures. It seems see Wikipedia that Australia didn't have a NATIONAL census until 1911 though states submitted figures before Canada in 1871 etc. Clause 4 of the Memorandum sates: "It will be desirable where there is a difficulty in obtaining information respecting the Aborigines to confine the enquiry to males aged 20 years and upwards - the 'fighting men . The supposed number of females of all ages and males under the age of 20 may however be stated." [HMSO, London.] The Major Graham document, dated from the General Register Office [Somerset House, London], 7 December 1848. The unknown
Contents include: Number, area, value, tenure and size of occupied farms, live stock and machinery. The 1951 census, held two years after Newfoundland became part of Canada, marked Canada's first census as a nation of ten provinces and two territories. The content of the population and household questionnaire covered name, sex, age, marital status, relationship to "head" of household, and the structural type and tenure of dwelling. This census also provided information for small areas such as counties, municipalities, cities, towns, etc. Multi-paginations. 11.25" x 9" x 3". 3.7 kg. Forest green buckram with gilt lettering upon backstrips. Usual library markings. Average wear. Bindings sound. Quality copies. Book
1841réf. 100110Folio leather spine and tips with paper board covers paper label with hind written title on front cover 379 pp. Top cover almost detached and front endpaper loose library label on front pastedown a good deal of edge and extremity wear foxing throughout. The sixth census has population presented by county and principal town showing wealth and resources as well as population. There are excellent summary tables on economic and business statistics according to type of industry crops grown etc. Southern populations are divided into free white free black and slave. Thomas Allen, hardcover
1951réf. 00284329The Manager Publications Government of Pakistan 1951 Green/silver cloth. Rare OCLC finds 36 copies held. Charts Tables Data. foldout Instructions for Enumerators sample questions and answers. 19 chapters Supplementary Table. ect. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. The Manager, Publications Government of Pakistan hardcover
2015réf. Gyan-9789333619271Facsimile Publisher 2015. Hardcover. New. 28.94 x 22.59 x 12.81 cm. English Facsimile Publisher hardcover
2015réf. Gyan-9789333619271Facsimile Publisher 2015. Hardcover. New. 28.94 x 22.59 x 12.81 cm. English Facsimile Publisher hardcover
1841réf. 100110Folio leather spine and tips with paper board covers paper label with hind written title on front cover 379 pp. Top cover almost detached and front endpaper loose library label on front pastedown a good deal of edge and extremity wear foxing throughout. The sixth census has population presented by county and principal town showing wealth and resources as well as population. There are excellent summary tables on economic and business statistics according to type of industry crops grown etc. Southern populations are divided into free white free black and slave. Thomas Allen, hardcover books
1984réf. 39061Santiago: Instituto Nacional de Estadísticas 1984. Paperback. Good. 14 vols. in 17 vp maps tables wrps oblong 8vo. Vols. 1-12 in 15 parts give population figues by locality. With two additional unnumbered volumes in format: "Region Metropolitana de Santiago" and "Total País: Resumen." All volumes provide numerous useful graphic maps. Instituto Nacional de Estadísticas paperback
1906réf. 13894Washignton DC: Government Printing Office. 1906. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good in No Dust Jacket dust jacket. This magnificent book is quite sizeable almost 8 pounds in weight and consists of three reports bound together giving the state of the art for 1902: Central Electric Light and Power Stations Street and Electric Railways and Telephones and Telegraphs. As befits the Census Bureau the book is replete with charts and maps but numerous photos are also included. Equipment distribution finances all are described and more. The book evidently was withdrawn from a school library but the only signs of this are an attractive bookplate and a small call number on the spine. The book is very clean. The front hinge is starting to separate but so far so good. The edges of the textblock are darkened and the corners are bumped but over all the book looks quite good for its age.; Ex-library; Oversize . Government Printing Office hardcover
réf. 15996Photograph by J. M. Mackie taken at the 'International Statistical Congress London 1860'. Printed handbill from the Registrar General's Office Somerset House W.C. London March 1871. Both items in good condition on lightly worn and aged paper. ONE: Photograph. Roughly 12 x 9 cm with upper corners rounded. Laid down on piece of 22 x 16.5 cm brown paper with printed caption 'INTERNATIONAL STATISTICAL CONGRESS LONDON 1860'. The paper backing is in turn laid down on a piece of white 23.5 x 17 cm paper. The photograph depicts a keen-eyed and bewhiskered Legoyt seated uncompromisingly on a chair with arms folded. TWO: Printed Appeal. 1p. 12mo. On bifolium addressed on reverse of second leaf to 'F Hendricks Esqre. 1 King William Street E6'. With red half-penny stamp upside-down and two London postmarks both dated 23 March 1871. The printed text is headed 'FRENCH STATISTS' FUND.' The text reads: 'The friends of Mons. A. Legoyt who was for many years past at the head of the Statistical Bureau at Paris and by his writings which are well known throughout Europe has rendered most signal service to Statistical Science are raising a fund to be applied primarily to the relief of the cruel and severe losses which have been inflicted on M. Legoyt by the War and its consequences. Dr. Farr Mr. Heywood and Mr. Newmarch are fully informed and entirely satisfied regarding the particulars of the case and will make themselves responsible for the proper application of any funds which may be collected and they respectfully solicit contributions. Payments may be made to Messrs. Glyn and Co. 67 Lombard Street City to the credit of the "French Statists' Fund."' A list of nine names with contributions follows headed by 'Earl Fortescue' ten pounds and 'Mr. James Heywood' ten guineas. Added in manuscript at the end is 'Mr. F. Hendricks' with a donation of a guinea. No copy of Item Two on either OCLC WorldCat or COPAC. Photograph by J. M. Mackie, taken at the 'International Statistical Congress, London, 1860'. Printed handbill from the Registrar unknown
1975réf. 5ivCa0007Washington D.C.: U.S. Bureau of the Census 1975. Book. Very Good. Decorative Hardcover. Bicentennial Edition. 4to or 4° Quarto: over 9¾" x 12" tall. 609 pp. Part 1 issue only! A great almost spotlessly clean copy! Solidly and tightly bound essentially and nearly flawless copy with minimal internal and external wear and use. Copy with crisp pages clean text and light shelf wear. Smooth covers. No dust jacket. Over-sized and/or over weight book; may require additional postage. Please note that large and/or heavy items may incur extra shipping charge for both domestic and/or international shipments. . U.S. Bureau of the Census Hardcover
