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Papeles de Nueva Espana. Segunda Serie

Papeles de Nueva Espana. Segunda Serie by Paso y Troncoso, Francisco del (1842-1916)

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$4,000.00
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Seller: The Book Collector ABAA, ILAB, TBA
Title
Papeles de Nueva Espana. Segunda Serie
Author
Paso y Troncoso, Francisco del (1842-1916)
Seller
The Book Collector ABAA, ILAB, TBA (United States)
Condition
Very Good
Description
37 volumes. Volume I Suma de Visitas de Pueblos por Orden Alfabetico: 332+xi pages with index. Volume II Relaciones Geograficas de Michoacan Peticiones de Conquistadores Corregimientos de la Nueva Espana: 50 pages. Volume II Relaciones Geografricas de Michoacan Comision que dio Don Luis de Velasco, virrey da la Nueva Espana, al licenciado Lebron de Quinones, para visitor pueblos de indios, 1553: [51]-98 pages. Volume II Relaciones Geograficas de Michoacan Relacion: Memoria de los pueblos de la provincial de Colima: [99]-144 pages. Volume II Relaciones Geograficas de Michoacan Memoria de los pueblos de la provincial de Colima, Amula, Zapotlan. – ABECEDARIO de los vecinos encomenderos de Colima - CUADERNO de las cedulas de los encomenderos – SUMA de los pueblos encomenderos: [145]-217 pages. Volume II Relacions Geograficas de Michoacan Relacion Segunda Parte: 61 pages. Volume II Relaciones Geograficas de Michoacan Relacion Tercera y Cuarta Parte Carta: 130 pages. Volume III Descripcion del Arzobispado de Mexico: 161 pages with facsimile. Volume III, Suplemento 1 Informaciones Secretas del Arzobispado de Mexico 1569: 47 pages with an illustration. Volume III Supplemento 2: Pareceres de Luis de Castilla, Regidor y Bernardino del Castillo Poblador de los primeros: [48]-91 pages. Volume III Suplemento 3: Pareceres de Juan Guerrero, Antiguo Poblador = El Bachiller Francisco de Carrizo: [92]-140 pages. Volume III Suplemento 4: Pareceres: del Licenciado Fulge = nio de Vigue Abogado de la Real Audiencia = Martin de Araguen: [141]-174 pages. Volume III Suplemento 5: Don Fernando de Portugal, Tesorero de su Magestad = Doctor D Rodrigo Barbosa, Chanire de Mexico = Hernan Gutierrez Altamirano.: [175]-231 pages. Volume III Suplemento 6. Pareceres: de Hernan Gutierrez Altamirano. El Doctor Zumero. Sacra Catolica Magestad. = Gavriel Diez, Tesorero de la Casa de Monedad. Pedro Requena: [232]-298 pages. Volume III Suplemento 7. Pareceres: de el Bachiller Martinez, de don Francisco de Velazco. Mandamiento de los Alcaldes del Crimen, Auto de la Audiencia de Mex: [299]-339 pages. Volume IV Relaciones Geograficas de la Diocesis de Oaxaca: 320+iii pages with 12 facsimile indigenous maps. Volume V Relaciones Geograficas de la Diocesis de Tlaxcala: 288+iv pages with five folding maps. Volume VI Relaciones Geograficas de la Diocesis de Mexico: 322+ii pages with maps (11 folding), Volume VII Relaciones Geograficas de la Diocesis de Mexico y de la de Michoacán:29 pages with five folding maps. Volume VII Suplemento Relaciones Geograficas de Miochocan: Xiquilpa, Tepic, Sntipac, Acaponeta, del Obispado de Mechoacan: 46 pages with map. Volume VII Suplemento Relaciones Geograficas de Michoacan: Instrucsion Relaciones: Chocandiran Tarequato: [47]-84 pages. Volume VI Suplemento: Relaciones Geograficas de Michoacan: Relaciones: De Perivan, Tarimeo y Necotlan: [85]-112 pages. Volume VII Suplemento Relacion de Celaya y su Partido Ano de 1570: [113]-146 pages with map. Volume VII Suplemento Relaciones Geograficas de Michoacan: Relacion de Chilchota: 56 pages. Volume VIII, Number 1 Relacion de las Minas Relacion de Compostela Relacion de las Minas de Xocotlan Relacion de Nuchistlan: 75 pages. Volume VIII Number 2 Relacion de la Villa de la Purificacion y sus Pueblos: [77]-132 pages. Volume VIII, Number 3 La Villa de San Martin y Lierena e Minas de Sombrerete: [133]-190 pages. Volume VIII Number 4 Dilla de Xerez: [191]-260 pages. Volume VIII Number 5 Minas de Fresnillo: [261]-302 pages. Volume VIII Number 6 Otras Relaciones Sobre las Minas de Fresnillo: [303]-336. Volume 9 Relaciones Geograficas de Galicia, Viscaya y Leon: 37 pages. Volume 9 La Ciudad de Guadalajara en el Siglo XVI, la Salida 2a Salida: 58 pages. Volume 9 Pueblo de Aguacatlan Villa de Culiacan: [59]-100 pages. Volume 9 Provincia de los Tagues, Provincia de Zinaloa, Descubrimiento de Topia, Salida de Guadalaxara a la Parte Septientrional, Villa de los Lagos, 2a Salida de Guadalaxara para Zacatecas 3a Salida de Guadalaxara para Zacatecas: [101]-144 pages. Volume 9 Villa de Xerez Ciudad de Nuestra Senora de Zacatecas Salida de Zacatecas Azia el Oriente: [145]-182 pages. Volume 9 Villa del Saltillo, Valle de las Parras, Ier. Camino de Zacatecas al Reino de la Viscaya, Villa de Llerena, Villa del Nombre de Dios, 2o. Camino de Zacatecas al Reino de la Viscaya: [183]-220 pages. Volume 9 Reino de la Nueva Viscaya Villa de Durango Reino de Leon: [221]-267. Various sizes from Royal octavo (9 1/2" x 7") to octavo (8" x 6") bound in red cloth with original wrappers bound in, the other volumes bound in wrappers. From the library of George M Foster. Handbook of Middle American Indians, volume 13. First edition.Modern scholarship continues to be deeply indebted to the labors of Francisco del Paso y Troncoso, less for any extended completed studies or synthesis than for a lifetime of collecting historical materials of the greatest importance to continuing investigation. His activities in Europe during the 23 years he spent searching out, copying and preparing for publication a vast store of prime documentary materials for the pre-Conquest and colonial history of Mexico have been abundantly documented. Paso y Troncoso saw his prime mission as twofold. First, he proposed to gather and publish as complete a corpus of Sahagun documents as possible. His interest in the great Franciscan had stemmed from the days when Paso y Troncoso as a young man had helped Joaquin Garcia Icazbalceta prepare the latter's Bibliografia mexicana del siglo XVI. Second, he expected to copy documentary source materials related to colonial Mexico, an elaborate group of varied papers which he generically called "Papeles de Nueva Espana." In a letter from Madrid, Paso y Troncoso outlined to the Secretary of Public Instruction his views and plans for the "Papeles de Nueva Espana". He mentioned that for various reasons the material had he had compiled for publication under that general title should be divided into series, each according to the class of data it contained. Each series would begin with a volume 1, and subsequent volumes would include similar documents, rather than being only a single series with diverse materials. Various circumstances frustrated Paso y Troncoso's dream of putting numerous volumes of several series each of the PNE into print. He published four relatively complete volumes, and two partial volumes, of Series 2. "Geography and Statistics." Complete were volumes 1, 4, 5, 6 and partially complete were volumes 3 and 7 (all included in these volumes). At Paso y Troncoso's death various works were in the printing houses of Spain. Most of these volumes seem to have been lost or dispersed. Only volume 1 of series was published, Salazar's Cronica de Nueva Espana (lacking in these volumes, but offered separately by the Hispanic Society). Several later hands have dipped into the mass of material Paso y Troncoso compiled for PNE and have utilized his transcripts or copies for publication. Series 1, "Bibliographies," was respectably issued in four volumes under the general title Indices de documentos de Nueva Espana existentes en el Archivo de Indias de Sevilla, 1928-1933 lacking in these volumes. The unpublished portions of Series 2, volume 2 "Geography and Statistics," have appeared under the imprint of Luis Vargas Rea included in these volumes. Vargas Rea in his supplement to Series 2, volume 3, in 7 parts included in these volumes did not complete the reports on the archdiocese of Mexico. From 1944 through 1946, Vargas Rea published most of the hitherto unpublished materials Paso y Troncoso had compiled for volume 7, Relationes geograficas from Michoacan. Six of the eight parts are included in these volumes. In 1948 Volume 9 of PNE, Series 2, appeared under the Vargas Rea imprint in seven small volumes included in these volumes It reproduced what Paso y Troncoso had considered to be the second part of the Memoriales of Bishop Alonso Mota y Escobar, a portion dealing with Nueva Galicia from a manuscript he had found in the British Museum. The whole of the Vargas Rea publications were numbered limited edition prints usually not exceeding 150 and often not more than 100 copies. Thus making the entire printing of Paso y Troncoso vary scarce.George McClelland Foster, Jr born in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on October 9, 1913, died on May 18, 2006, at his home in the hills above the campus of the University of California, Berkeley, where he served as a professor from 1953 to his retirement in 1979, when he became professor emeritus. His contributions to anthropological theory and practice still challenge us; in more than 300 publications, his writings encompass a wide diversity of topics, including acculturation, long-term fieldwork, peasant economies, pottery making, public health, social structure, symbolic systems, technological change, theories of illness and wellness, humoral medicine in Latin America, and worldview. The quantity, quality, and long-term value of his scholarly work led to his election to the National Academy of Sciences in 1976. Virtually all of his major publications have been reprinted and/or translated. Provenance from the executor of Foster's library laid in.Condition:George Foster's stamp on front wrappers, edge wear, some soiling else a very good set of a rare piece of Colonial Mexican history.
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Statistique de la Belgique :Agriculture : Recensement General de 1895 : Atlas by BRUSSELS, MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE.

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$2,250.00
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Seller: Ursus Books
Title
Statistique de la Belgique :Agriculture : Recensement General de 1895 : Atlas
Author
BRUSSELS, MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE.
Seller
Ursus Books (United States)
Description
1899. BRUSSELS, MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE. Statistique de la Belgique: Agriculture: Recensement Général de 1895: publié pare le Ministre de l'Agriculture: Atlas. 34 Plates. Large folio, 485 x 360 mm., in publisher's linen-backed cloth portfolio. Brussels: Ministre de l'Agriculture, 1899. A splendid example of the works published by the French statistical bureau very much in the style established by Charles Josph Minard. On the outside the book appears drab and undistinguished, but on the inside it is alive with a profusion of dazzling coloured charts. These statistical works have been called "the finest specimens of French graphic art in the century" (H.G. Funkhuser). A rare book with OCLC listing only NYPL, LC and 1 copy in the Netherlands, 1 in Spain and 1 in Hungary.
[Manuscript Letter Written by Ramon Adame Warning of the Approach of 10,000 "Perfidious American Enemies" from the North]

[Manuscript Letter Written by Ramon Adame Warning of the Approach of 10,000 "Perfidious American Enemies" from the North] by [Mexican-American War]

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Seller: McBride Rare Books
Title
[Manuscript Letter Written by Ramon Adame Warning of the Approach of 10,000 "Perfidious American Enemies" from the North]
Author
[Mexican-American War]
Seller
McBride Rare Books (United States)
Condition
About very good.
Description
San Luis Potosi: May 8, 1847. About very good.. [2]pp. Previously folded. Short closed tear and minor loss at edges of old horizontal fold. Small area of light staining. Accomplished in a neat secretarial script. A fascinating letter from the governor of San Luis Potosí, Ramon Adame, that relates reports on the northern front of the Mexican-American War, written two months after the Battle of Saltillo and just days after the American invaders had captured Puebla to the south. The letter is addressed to Ignacio de Mora y Villamil, the General-in-Chief of Mexico's northern army, presumably with the goal of spurring action from his forces with this new information. Adame discusses troop movements and defenses in Real de Catorce and Matehuala to the north, and relates reports from Mexican officers that 10,000 American reinforcements were approaching Saltillo and Monterrey: "Los referidos Capitanes aseguraron q[ue] la proxima entrante semana hacian sino habian hecho ya movimiento en direccion a estos puntos las fuerzas enemigas en numero de ocho a die mil hombres: que de Agua Nueva al Saltillo hay de cinco a seis mil, y el resto en Monterey. En Matehuala, hoy corre la voz unisona q[ue] dentro de quince, o a los mas, veinte dias deben llegarse por estas villas los enemigos." He then writes at length concerning the need to improve observation of the nefarious American enemies, in order that news might be received quickly and directly, and inquires as to how to pay for such agents: "Al vecindario a una finita para acordar medidas salvadores, y principalmente q[ue] por carensia de fondos se espensare a una o dos personas q[ue] observase los moviminetos y direccion de los perfidos enemigos norte americanos, no logre reuniera, y ya la esperienca acreditada q[ue] no tienen efecto esta clase de emerciones.... Lo que traslado a V.S. para conocimineto del E.S. Gob[erna]dor, y con el fin de que se sirva decirme de que fondos puede hacerse el gasto para los agentes vigilan los operaciones del enemigo." A very interesting snapshot of the lack of resources and organization that led to rapid defeat in the Mexican-American War.
The Depression Causes Community Funds to Struggle to Meet Increased

The Depression Causes Community Funds to Struggle to Meet Increased by [GREAT DEPRESSION]

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$950.00
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Seller: Seth Kaller, Inc.
Title
The Depression Causes Community Funds to Struggle to Meet Increased
Author
[GREAT DEPRESSION]
Seller
Seth Kaller, Inc. (United States)
Condition
Fine
Description
"The economic hurricane has wrecked homes, disrupted family life, destroyed health, lowered morale, crushed the spirit of courage and stifled enterprise and ambition … It has made more pitiful the plight of those many hundreds who continually are charges of the chest agencies." This small archive of pamphlets for the public and subscription cards, guidelines, and suggestions for fundraisers illustrates the tactics local Community Fund and Community Chest organizations employed across the United States from New York to Utah. [GREAT DEPRESSION]. Archive of 18 pamphlets and pledge cards and 7 typed lists, drafts, and guidelines, all related to Community Fund campaigns in Utah, Missouri, Indiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and New York, 1933-1934. 110 pp., 4 x 6 in. to 8½ x 11 in. Items and Excerpts: - HUNGER that asks for more than food, Salt Lake City, Utah, November 1933, 4 pp. "Human Needs remain the same—whatever the plight of the unemployed, although greatly intensified by the extraordinary conditions that have prevailed for the past three years. The economic hurricane has wrecked homes, disrupted family life, destroyed health, lowered morale, crushed the spirit of courage and stifled enterprise and ambition. It has forced increased leisure time, which must be properly employed. It has made more pitiful the plight of those many hundreds who continually are charges of the chest agencies." - "Suggestions for Members of the Advance Guard," typescript, Salt Lake City, Utah, November 1933. - "Instructions for Firm Captains 1934 Campaign," typescript, Salt Lake City, Utah, November 1933, 8 pp. - Pledge cards for Community Chest or Fund of Salt Lake City, Utah, 1934 (3); South Bend [Indiana], 1933 (3); Springfield [Missouri], 1934; Butler [Pennsylvania], 1933-1934 (2) - It Takes More Than a Grocery Order – Will You Help!, South Bend, Indiana, ca. 1933, 6 pp. "YOU Have a Job! There are still thousands of people in South Bend who have not." "A Man's a Man When He Does HIS Share!" "The money you spend for one-fourth of a tank of gas would make a fine weekly pledge. The price of one movie a week would be a splendid gift. The price of one soda or stein of beer a week would help the Community Fund to help others marvelously." "President Roosevelt Says: 'I want to tell you definitely and clearly that it would be nothing short of a calamity to have private social and relief work collapse at this time.'" - The Community Fund School Contest, South Bend, Indiana, ca. 1933, 4 pp. "The Community Fund, itself, does not give 'charity' or take care of orphans, or sick people, or help poor mothers to take care of their babies, or operate hospitals, or feed hungry homeless men and women, or help boys and girls, or prevent tuberculosis, or aid ex-soldiers. But its 19,000 members do make possible all of these services to the needy people of South Bend, by contributing to the annual Community Fund." "The Community Fund has 17 member agencies, and they do thousands of fascinating, interesting things. We want the young people of South Bend to know about these things, and that is the reason for this contest." - Untitled Pamphlet, South Bend, Indiana, ca. 1933, 6 pp. "'Obviously there could be no business recovery in South Bend without these essential social services.'—John N. Hunter, General Chairman, South Bend's Mobilization for Human Needs." "Customarily, the Community Fund appeal in this city has been conducted in May. Due to the bank moratorium a Spring appeal this year was impossible. The result is that all of the Community Fund agencies are now without funds with which to maintain their work.... For these reasons, the Community Fund appeal is being rushed to completion just as rapidly as possible. In my opinion, this situation constitutes a major crisis in the affairs of this city." "This is an unusual year—a year in which most of us have had to readjust ourselves to an entirely new set of conditions. The number of people who can give to the Community Fund this year will be limited; for giving implies that the donor is parting with a portion of his surplus resources. Most people, however, can share—for sharing is simply dividing up what you have with someone who has less than you do." "This booklet … was printed on wrapping paper and newsprint to save expense." - "Ammunition for the Sales Army," typescript, South Bend, Indiana, ca. 1933, 4 pp. - We Do… OUR PART! Suggestions to Community Fund Workers, Springfield, Missouri, November 1933, 4 pp. "This whole campaign has been developed on the thought of success. You have been asked to serve because we know you will contribute to that success." "You are selling the work of fifteen essential welfare agencies. Submit the individual list to your prospect—determine his interest—and sell him on the combined support of this concrete interest rather than on any lump sum to an abstract general movement." "Try to secure from previous subscribers at least as much as was subscribed last year." "STOP! 1. Do not solicit school teachers or school employes. 2. Do not solicit colored prospects." - Untitled Pamphlet, Springfield, Missouri, ca. 1933, 3 pp. "Those of Us Who Still Have a Job Have Had the 'Breaks' We should feel so THANKFUL we should share what we have with our less fortunate neighbor." "ALL industrial and commercial wage earners or salaried employes are being asked to subscribe on the following standard: 2 days pay if earning $2,000 a year or less / 3 days pay if earning $2,100 to $2,900 a year / 5 days pay if earning $3,000 to $3,900 a year / 6 days pay if earning $4,000 to $4,900 a year" "Help Put Your Company Quota Over the Top" - Springfield must not go down on the public record as a PAUPER CITY: WE CAN AND MUST TAKE CARE OF OUR OWN!, Springfield, Missouri, ca. 1933, 4 pp. "We have been told very emphatically by our President that Springfield citizens MUST, through the Community Chest agencies, continue to help their own unfortunate and continue to aid those ineligible for Government help.... Federal aid will come to Springfield only in the proportion to which Springfield cares for its own." - "Suggestions for Captains – Employee Division / 1934 Community Chest Appeal," typescript, Kokomo, Indiana, ca. 1933, 2 pp. - "Strategy Board List," typescript, Lansing, Michigan, ca. 1933, 3 pp. & 4 pp. (2 copies) The Great Flood of March 23-26, 1913 was one of the deadliest in U.S. history, killing approximately 650 people and leaving more than 250,000 homeless. Residents and businesses in Lansing sent more than $2,300 in relief supplies to Cincinnati, Youngstown, Columbus, Dayton, and other Ohio cities damaged by the flood. - "Secretary" to Robson Bro's Carpet Co., [Lansing, Michigan], March 31, 1913, unsigned carbon copy of typescript, 1 p. "Your favor … with enclosed remittance for flood sufferers has been received and turned over to the treasure. We wish to thank you at this time for your prompt co-operation and take particular pride in the fact, that you and many other members have so generously helped in this cause." - Welfare Council of New York City, How to Secure Service for Those Who Need It, November 1, 1933, 16 pp. "To save time, effort and money, both of the person needing help and of the agencies providing health and welfare services, read instructions carefully before sending a person to an agency." Historical Background The first "Community Fund" was founded in Cleveland, Ohio. During World War I, "War Chest" fundraising campaigns were held nationwide to help provide relief for the armed forces, their families, and European refugees. In 1919, a group in Rochester, New York, employed the name "Community Chest" for their fundraising campaign that allocated money to local agencies providing social services. Over the next decade, 353 such organizations were founded. With the unprecedented challenges of the Great Depression, local relief organizations struggled to meet the increasing demands of cities and towns where more needed relief and fewer could give in support. Overwhelmed state and local governments, historically responsible for the poor, looked both to the federal government and to private aid groups for help. Rather than having so many individual charities vying for support during the Great Depression, some towns and cities organized a combined appeal. By 1948, there were more than 1,000 Community Chest-type organizations, and by 1963, after several name changes, the term United Way became standard.
Myths and Techno-Fantasies: The First Publication of the Black Mesa Defense Fund

Myths and Techno-Fantasies: The First Publication of the Black Mesa Defense Fund

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$850.00
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Seller: Between the Covers- Rare Books, Inc. ABAA
Title
Myths and Techno-Fantasies: The First Publication of the Black Mesa Defense Fund
Seller
Between the Covers- Rare Books, Inc. ABAA (United States)
Condition
Near Fine
Description
(Santa Fe, New Mexicon: Black Mesa Defense Fund, 1971. Softcover. Near Fine. Tabloid. Measuring 11½" x 14¾". 28pp. Loose unstapled sheets in self-wrappers. Near fine with some toning and horizontal crease from being folded, as issued. The first publication issued by the Black Mesa Defense Fund, a group formed by activist Jack Loeffler to assist Hopi and Navajo People's effort to resist the Peabody Coal Company's strip-mining plans in Northern Arizona. Contents include two articles by Loeffer ("The Time of Great Purification" and "Indians Turn Off Power Plant"), along with additional pieces about the dangers of strip mining, the energy crisis, and the depletion of local water sources. While the group's efforts were short-lived, the group was mentioned by Loeffler's friend, Edward Abbey, in his book, *The Monkey Wrench Gang*. Very uncommon. *OCLC* locates two copies; one at Yale and another at Simon Fraser University in Canada.
Autograph letter signed to an unnamed colleague

Autograph letter signed to an unnamed colleague by Broca, Paul

7 to 14 days for delivery
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$650.00
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Seller: Jeremy Norman & Co., Inc.
Title
Autograph letter signed to an unnamed colleague
Author
Broca, Paul
Seller
Jeremy Norman & Co., Inc. (United States)
Description
1867. Broca, Paul (1824-80). A.L.s. to an unidentified colleague ("Cher et savant confrere"), dated 15 Feb. 1867. 3pp. 128 x 102 mm. Creased horizontally, mounted. Accompanied by a halftone reproduction of a photographic portrait of Broca. Correcting a misunderstanding that had arisen during a conversation about Broca's Traite des tumeurs (1866-69): "Je serais desole qu'il restait dans votre esprit le moindre doute sur la nature de notre conversation d'aujourd'hui. Vous vous souvenez sans doute qu'en abordant je vous ai remercie de votre article, puis que je suis alle chercher le livre que je voulais consulter, et qu'enfin, a mon retour, vous retrouvant avec notre ami commun M. R, j'ai repris langue avec vous et que c'est vous qui avez bien voulu remettre la conversation sur mon traite du tumeur. C'est alors que, me souvenant des reproches que m'avait jadis adresse M. R sur mon ardeur trop passionnee pour le [---], j'ai fait allusion au jugement inverse que vous aviez recemment porte sur moi, avec une bienveillance Ègale a la sienne. Dans cette conversation, j'ai parle comme je pensais, suivant mon habitude, mais je suis certes bien loin d'avoir eu l'intention de vous demander une rectification quelconque. Or, votre obligeante lettre de ce soir me fais craindre que vous m'ayez attribue cette pensee, qui n'etait certainement pas dans mon esprit. [I would be sorry if there remained in your mind the least doubt about the nature of our conversation today. You undoubtedly remember that when I met you I thanked you for your article, then went to look for the book that I wanted to consult, and that finally, finding you with our mutual friend M. Raige [?], I began talking with you again and that it was you who agreed to postpone the conversation on my treatise on tumors. At this point in time, remembering that M. Raige had formerly reproached me on my excessive enthusiasm for [---], I referred to the opposing judgment that you had recently so kindly related to me. In this conversation I spoke as I thought, as is my practice, but I am certainly far from intending to ask you for an unspecified correction. However, your kind letter of this evening makes me fear that you attributed this thought to me, which was certainly not in my mind.] Broca is best known for his contributions to neurology, including his role in the discovery of cortical localization in the brain, as well as for his pioneering work in physical anthropology. However, he also wrote extensively on pathology during the early part of his scientific career. .
The Twelve Dancing Princesses and Other Fairy Tales Retold

The Twelve Dancing Princesses and Other Fairy Tales Retold by Arthur Quiller-Couch; Kay Nielsen [illus.]

2 to 8 days for delivery
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$375.00
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Seller: Capitol Hill Books, ABAA
Title
The Twelve Dancing Princesses and Other Fairy Tales Retold
Author
Arthur Quiller-Couch; Kay Nielsen [illus.]
Seller
Capitol Hill Books, ABAA (United States)
Condition
Very Good
Description
New York: George H. Doran Company, 1923. Very Good/Very Good. New York: George H. Doran Company, [1923]. Reprint. Octavo. 244 pp. 16 color plates by Nielsen. Illustrated dust jacket. Blue boards stamped in gilt. Pictorial endpapers. Jacket cleanly separated down front joint, with a couple small closed tears along edges, shallow chips at spine ends, and a bit of light toning to spine. Boards are square with very light shelfwear and nudging at head and tail. Top of text block a bit smudged. Binding is sound and pages unmarked.
Heaven's My Destination

Heaven's My Destination by Wilder, Thornton

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$125.00
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Seller: Yesterday's Muse Books
Title
Heaven's My Destination
Author
Wilder, Thornton
Seller
Yesterday's Muse Books (United States)
Condition
Very Good
Description
New York: Harper & Brothers, 1935. Reprint. Hard Cover. Very Good/Fine. 8x5x1. Signed by author. 1935 11th printing. Signed without inscription by author on title page. Includes new facsimile jacket. Boards a bit toned with a few faint signs of foxing. vi, 304 pp. Meet George Marvin Brush -- Don Quixote come to Main Street in the Great Depression, and one of Thornton Wilder's most memorable characters. George Brush, a traveling textbook salesman, is a fervent religious convert who is determined to lead a good life. With sad and sometimes hilarious consequences, his travels take him through smoking cars, bawdy houses, banks, and campgrounds from Texas to Illinois -- and into the soul of America itself.
Bibliografia geral dos Açores: sequência do Dicionário bibliográfico português. Tomo II: Br-Cu

Bibliografia geral dos Açores: sequência do Dicionário bibliográfico português. Tomo II: Br-Cu by Afonso, João

7 to 14 days for delivery
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$75.00
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Seller: Kaaterskill Books, ABAA/ILAB
Title
Bibliografia geral dos Açores: sequência do Dicionário bibliográfico português. Tomo II: Br-Cu
Author
Afonso, João
Seller
Kaaterskill Books, ABAA/ILAB (United States)
Condition
Some bumping to the edge else near fine in a like dust jacket.
Description
Angra do Heroísmo: Secr. Regional da Educação e Cultura, 1985. First edition. Cloth. Some bumping to the edge else near fine in a like dust jacket.. 462 pp. 8vo.
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Yosemite Valley by ADAMS, Ansel

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$30.00
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Seller: Grendel Books, ABAA/ILAB
Title
Yosemite Valley
Author
ADAMS, Ansel
Seller
Grendel Books, ABAA/ILAB (United States)
Condition
Very Good in Very Good dust jacket
Description
Redwood City:: 5 Associates,. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. 1967. Hardcover. Edited by Nancy Newhall. 45 black and white plates. Third printing. Very good in a very good (chipped at the spine ends, minor shelf wear, foxing on front flap) dust jacket. ; 64 pages .
Co-Vans:  U.S. Marine Advisors in Vietnam.
Stock Photo: Cover May Be Different

Co-Vans: U.S. Marine Advisors in Vietnam. by MILLER, John Grider.

7 to 14 days for delivery
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Details
$20.00
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Seller: Grendel Books, ABAA/ILAB
Title
Co-Vans: U.S. Marine Advisors in Vietnam.
Author
MILLER, John Grider.
Seller
Grendel Books, ABAA/ILAB (United States)
ISBN
9781557505491
Condition
Fine in Near Fine dust jacket
Description
Annapolis: Naval Institute Press. Fine in Near Fine dust jacket. 2000. Hardcover. 1557505497 . Second printing. Fine in an about fine dust jacket. .
As They Were

As They Were by Fisher, M.F.K.

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Seller: lizzyoung bookseller
Title
As They Were
Author
Fisher, M.F.K.
Seller
lizzyoung bookseller (United States)
Condition
Cream boards, cream cloth spine, title in gilt. Very good, in good dust wrapper
Description
New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1982. First Edition. Hardcover. Cream boards, cream cloth spine, title in gilt. Very good, in good dust wrapper. 261 Pages. 22 x 15 cm. A collection of twenty of Fisher's essays. "The enticing places, the memorable ( sometimes mysterious) encounters that have lighted her path over the years - interlaced with new reflections and sides." Boards and interior clean, dust wrapper (illustrations by Judith Clancy) toned, soiled and chipped with 2 cm. loss at head of cover. Covered in protective mylar.