29 593 résultats
2018réf. 2081502111901457Chinese book office 2018. Soft Cover. Fine. Size: A5 Soft Cover Chinese book office paperback
2014réf. 2081502111902334Chinese book office 2014. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 766p Size: A5 Soft Cover book Chinese book office paperback
réf. dola2906Winnipeg: 1970. Exhibition Catalogue. 4to. unpaginated. profusely illus. wrs. dola2906 Winnipeg: 1970 unknown
1916réf. 208042New Orleans LA: Tulane University Newcombe College 1916. Softcover. Good white spot on cover other marks from age pages excellent except first few with minor damage mark from fold. Brown wraps with black text Newcomb College crest. 6 7-35 pp. Chiefly text. Includes information on faculty admissions class listing fees etc. Not found in Worldcat. Tulane University, Newcombe College paperback books
réf. 1274474191.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1279191279.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 550164 pages fronts only. 6x6" limp cloth wrapper with blue & gold monogram cord tie. With: Annual Musicale & Reception Given by the Junior Sophomore & Freshmen Classes to the Graduating Class January 10 1896 Program 4pp 4.25x3.5" engraved stiff paper scalloped edges color insignia Herald Print. With: Exercises in Celebration of The 110th Anniversary Of the Original Incorporation as an Academy & The 75th Anniversary Of the Installation of the First University Faculty March 23d 1897 Program Stevenson & Foster Co Print Pittsburg 3pp folded sheet 8x5". With: 11th Annual Commencement Medical Department First Annual Commencement Dental Department Alvin Theatre March 25 1897 Programme 3pp broadside list of graduates inserted folded sheet 6.75x5.5" 4 items. 2 programs creased bit soiled else VG. hardcover
réf. 12851Philadelphia. hardcover. 2 vols. 2085 color illus. on 708 plates 4to cloth. Philadelphia n.d. unknown
réf. 12851Philadelphia. hardcover. 2 vols. 2085 color illus. on 708 plates 4to cloth. Philadelphia n.d. unknown books
réf. 3092Rome École Française de Rome 1978-80. Soft cover. . ~ ~ NOTE: THE PRICE OF THIS BOOK IS CURRENTLY REDUCED! ~ ~ . Two volumes. Royal octavo. Pp. vi 340 6; 294 6. Plates diagrams figures tables. Original printed card wrappers with pictorial dust-jackets. Fine set. ~ Collection de l'École Française de Rome 37. 001-5 Rome, École Française de Rome, 1978-80. paperback
réf. 2083002116207251Venue 4th Tokushima Tomita Elementary School Showa 31 / 7th Mima-gun Wakimachi Elementary School 1959 N.A. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 2 (Venue) 4th Tokushima Tomita Elementary School (Showa 31) / 7th Mima-gun Wakimachi Elementary School (1959) paperback
1877réf. ZB316640Mount Vernon: Verlag der Wartburg Waisenhauses 1877. 24mo 16 pp. frontis library markings including hand stamp of the Library of Congress Copyright office; original paper wrappers soiled one corner chipped with no loss reading copy only. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Mount Vernon: Verlag der Wartburg Waisenhauses, unknown
réf. 52675Pamphlet. 8vo. Stiff tan printed wrappers housing blank lined sheets. Very good. Minor wear to outer wrappers with text leaves lightly age toned else tight and nice. Blank store-bought note pad bearing huge printed "I / AM / IT" on front wrapper and rear wrapper with "Multiplication Table" and columns of fine print weights/measures data with the first 22 pages bearing 10 student council reports all penned in brown ink in the large neat hand of student council secretary Junior Watson. These homespun minutes begin with their first meeting recording election of officers before moving on to issues "Affair about the members of the student council taking places of teachers in the halls at passing of classes" "the boys to tell them about their conduct in the halls" "The matter of passing up and down stairs. All boys who have their lockers in the basement to observe regular rules in passing down to them but when leaving the building to use the north door". Of more interest is "The matter of the girls having the gym two days out of every week. If the girls do not turn out and go down to the gym more regularly the gym will be taken away from them." A bit later they explore "whether the girls might use the same number of basketballs that the boys use on their gym days" followed by a report "that the girls might have the same number of basketballs as the boys have. the girls have already got two school basketballs to use at noon. The sic are three other school basketballs which have disappeared and they are trying to locate." Others hope that "the windows in the gym might be opened at noon and during gym class because the air is bad." The issue of students rather than teachers monitoring halls for passes crops up occasionally clearly a popular notion. These ten reports are followed by circa 50-60 blank pages and at the close two pages list "The Roll Call" of student council member names and faculty advisors alongside a schedule of these once-a-week meetings from March through June -- June clearly being aspirational as April 6 records the final meeting. Laid in at rear are two 8" X 11" pages from the trade journal "The Mississippi Valley Lumberman" -- perhaps kept by Junior Watson since both of these pages "The Onlooker's Page" include anecdotes from one Dick Watson. Perhaps it's this same Watson who tipped to the inside front wrapper a 4¼" X 7" sheet of "Great Northern Railway" stationery bearing an amusing juvenile colored pencil drawing of a colorful saddled horse stating "Huh Huh Huh"! There are Washington High Schools in Cedar Rapids Iowa Milwaukee Wisconsin and Kansas City Kansas -- and no doubt others -- making determination of the precise origin of this notebook challenging but with the "Roll Call" of thirteen student full names and three faculty last names it seems feasible and warrants further research. A rare survivor and amusing bit of education and Americana ephemera in any case. unknown
1868réf. 36748Augusta ME: Owen & Nash Printers to the State 1868. 1868. Fair. - Octavo softcover bound in tan wrappers. The binding is dampstained & creased including 2 vertical creases to each wrap. 16 pages. The pages are bumped & creased with dampstaining. Fair working copy. The first 10 pages of this pamphlet list the names and addresses of students both women and men attending the Western State Normal College in Farmington Maine. Following this is general information about the school: "This Institution established for the purpose of preparing teachers for the Common Schools of our State went into operation August 24 1864." Students who intend to teach in Maine receive free tuition but students who wish to teach in other states are also admitted. A general outline of the curriculum which includes a wide range of scientific literary and artistic studies is given in the rear along with the school's regulations. SCARCE. Augusta, ME: Owen & Nash, Printers to the State, 1868. paperback
réf. 27481Stockton: Western School of Commerce / Logan Photographic Studio 1906. Sixth annual announcement. Oblong 24mo. Staple bound embossed paper covers printed in gold. Sixth annual announcement. Illustrated with photographs and penmanship samples. Lists of faculty and students contain many familiar local names. The building housing the school shown here in its original condition still stands on the northwest corner of Channel & San Joaquin Streets although to top floors have since been removed. Minor fading to covers. One small blemish on first page margin. Else in very good condition. Scarce. Photograph a bit worn on edges of mounting board else in very good condition. The two items sold together as one lot. Stockton: Western School of Commerce / Logan Photographic Studio 1906. unknown
1944réf. 602481944. Galley 1-10. Also: Report of the Alumni Assoc 0f 1948; telegram asking to se and image PR brochure and woodcut constitution and bylaws Alumnae notes 1948 note from the Principal concerning an alumnae booklet photo of the school from 1886 photo of the school from 1936 2 undated images of the school SAINT MARY'S IN THE MOUNTIANS 1886-1936 Littleton NH: Seven Springs18pp wraps with admission application photo of school from 1895 faded photo from 1931 11 x 14 mounted photo of students with guitars and banjos 1887-1888 with names identified on the back; 11 x 14 mounted photo of students in more formal dress many identified on the back. From Wikipedia: "The White Mountain School was founded in 1886 as an all-girls Episcopal high school called St. Mary's School in Concord New Hampshire. In 1935 Dorothy McLane the school's headmistress moved the school north into the White Mountains region to the estate of Ernest Poole in Sugar Hill New Hampshire; the school was then renamed St. Mary's-in-the-Mountains. One year later in 1936 the school bought the Seven Springs Estate in Bethlehem New Hampshire from Eman and Mary Payne Beck and relocated there for the last time. Over the next 25 years the Bethlehem campus expanded with the purchase of new dormitories and the construction of new classroom wings. On January 3 1964 the school's Main Building burned down. The following year a new Main Building was constructed in its place. Six years later in 1970 the school began accepting a small number of male day students and in 1972 the school became co-educational and changed its name to the White Mountain School.The school ceased operations after the conclusion of the 2023-24 academic year citing financial difficulties relating to declining enrollment. Niles was founder of the school and Bishop of New Hampshire from 1870-1914. unknown
1944réf. 602481944. Galley 1-10. Also: Report of the Alumni Assoc 0f 1948; telegram asking to se and image PR brochure and woodcut constitution and bylaws Alumnae notes 1948 note from the Principal concerning an alumnae booklet photo of the school from 1886 photo of the school from 1936 2 undated images of the school SAINT MARY'S IN THE MOUNTIANS 1886-1936 Littleton NH: Seven Springs18pp wraps with admission application photo of school from 1895 faded photo from 1931 11 x 14 mounted photo of students with guitars and banjos 1887-1888 with names identified on the back; 11 x 14 mounted photo of students in more formal dress many identified on the back. From Wikipedia: "The White Mountain School was founded in 1886 as an all-girls Episcopal high school called St. Mary's School in Concord New Hampshire. In 1935 Dorothy McLane the school's headmistress moved the school north into the White Mountains region to the estate of Ernest Poole in Sugar Hill New Hampshire; the school was then renamed St. Mary's-in-the-Mountains. One year later in 1936 the school bought the Seven Springs Estate in Bethlehem New Hampshire from Eman and Mary Payne Beck and relocated there for the last time. Over the next 25 years the Bethlehem campus expanded with the purchase of new dormitories and the construction of new classroom wings. On January 3 1964 the school's Main Building burned down. The following year a new Main Building was constructed in its place. Six years later in 1970 the school began accepting a small number of male day students and in 1972 the school became co-educational and changed its name to the White Mountain School.The school ceased operations after the conclusion of the 2023-24 academic year citing financial difficulties relating to declining enrollment. Niles was founder of the school and Bishop of New Hampshire from 1870-1914. unknown books
1925réf. 80640Cincinnati Ohio: Withrow High School. Very Good. 1925. Softcover. This item is soft-bound in white wrappers with black printing on the upper cover. The covers show light soiling toning and light edge-wear. The staple binding is solid. The contents are bright and clean with a list of student names. . Withrow High School paperback books
1930First edition. Original paper wrappers in protective cardboard binding. 8vo. 49 pages. 24cm. In Yiddish. Title translates to Sixteen: A Collection of End Compositions of Sixteen Graduate of the Shalom Aleichem Elementary School in Chicago. Rare collection of elementary-age writings from secular-Yiddish Chicago but published in Warsaw. Yiddish schools in America were always supplemental schools, meeting several times a week after public schools. This was a major difference between the Yiddish schools in Poland which were, if chosen by the parents, the primary day school of the child, and the Yiddish schools in America which never developed a single Yiddish day school. On the political spectrum of the Yiddish cultural world in the 1920s and 1930s, the Sholem Aleichem Folk Institute and its schools, and the Yiddish camp, Camp Boiberik, were more to the right, with less emphasis on socialism and more stress on the humanistic values that can be learned from traditional Judaism and applied to the modern Jewish experience. Founded in 1918, the Institute lasted until the 1970s, and was a national movement which attained its greatest support in the 1930s (UTexas, 2017) . SUBJECTS: School prose, Yiddish -- Illinois -- Chicago. Jews -- Education -- Illinois -- Chicago. Jews -- Education. School prose, Yiddish. OCLC lists 2 copies worldwide (Harvard, NLI, ) . Pages browning. Some light soiling to front wrapper. Overall Very Good Condition. Rare and important(YID-27-39)
1930First edition. Original paper wrappers in protective cardboard binding. 8vo. 49 pages. 24cm. In Yiddish. Title translates to Sixteen: A Collection of End Compositions of Sixteen Graduate of the Shalom Aleichem Elementary School in Chicago. Rare collection of writings from elementary-age boys and girls from secular-Yiddish Chicago schools but published in Warsaw; this copy signed by all but one of the young authors on their essays! The young Chicago writers include: Bashe Slabadkin, Nate Shechter, Mendel Zilberman, Hanah Kamski, Menuche Ben-Ami, Dabe Izrael, Yitsak Rozenfeld, Shulamit Malkin, Tsiril Gordin, Khayke Nayman, Sarah Veksler, Zalman Imianatof, Blume Miler, Chaim Miler, Motl Rozenblum, and Chanah Gekhtler. Yiddish schools in America were always supplemental schools, meeting several times a week after public schools. This was a major difference between the Yiddish schools in Poland which were, if chosen by the parents, the primary day school of the child, and the Yiddish schools in America which never developed a single Yiddish day school. On the political spectrum of the Yiddish cultural world in the 1920s and 1930s, the Sholem Aleichem Folk Institute and its schools, and the Yiddish camp, Camp Boiberik, were more to the right, with less emphasis on socialism and more stress on the humanistic values that can be learned from traditional Judaism and applied to the modern Jewish experience. Founded in 1918, the Institute lasted until the 1970s, and was a national movement which attained its greatest support in the 1930s (UTexas, 2017) . SUBJECTS: School prose, Yiddish -- Illinois -- Chicago. Jews -- Education -- Illinois -- Chicago. Jews -- Education. School prose, Yiddish. OCLC lists only 2 copies worldwide (Harvard, NLI, ) . Pages browning. Some light soiling to front wrapper. Overall Very Good Condition. Rare and important(YID-27-39)
1901réf. 234877New York: Charles Scribners' Sons 1901. First edition. Yale Bicentennial Publications. xviii ii 538 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Blue cloth. Fine in very good gray printed dust jacket. First edition. Yale Bicentennial Publications. xviii ii 538 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Charles Scribners' Sons unknown
1901réf. 234877New York: Charles Scribners' Sons 1901. First edition. Yale Bicentennial Publications. xviii ii 538 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Blue cloth. Fine in very good gray printed dust jacket. First edition. Yale Bicentennial Publications. xviii ii 538 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Charles Scribners' Sons unknown books
réf. 060136Sterling Hall of Medicine. First. Very Good. Very Good. First. Publihed 1942-1957. Lacks volumes 1 7 and 10. 15 annual reports in 13 vols. Sterling Hall of Medicine unknown
1993réf. 193161993 Paris, Fondation Kikoïne, 1993. Catalogue d'exposition comprenant 31 planches de reproductions en couleurs, chacune accompagnée d'une description détaillée, d'une photographie de l'artiste et d'une citation d'écrivain. Grand in-8 broché, 20 x 20 cm., 88 pp. Couverture illustrée, à rabats. Très bon état.
1903réf. 1864Paris, Augustin Challamel, Librairie maritime et coloniale, 1903-1905. 3 vol. in-8, (22 x 14 cm) ; [3] ff., 221 pp. ; [3] ff., 264 pp. ; VIII pp., 289 pp. Reliure en demi-basane vert sombre, dos à nerfs orné de fleurons, titre et tomaison dorés. Dos passés et petits frottements. Rousseurs légères, essentiellement au tome 1.
