baker and hamilton (10 risultati)

Pb. Condizione: VG. 141 pages, wrapper extremities have light wear.

No Binding. Condizione: VG+. A VG or better original release 11 x 14 lobby card. Poster.

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original billhead printed and handwritten in black ink on light beige paper. Datelined August 28, 1900 in Sacramento, California. 8 1/4" x 5 1/2." Billhead is very clean and intact except for a few small wrinkles, slight age toning, two vertical fold lines, a faint dampstain measuring 4" x 3/4" at bottom edge not affecting text, and a paper stub tipped in on back right edge. A Very Good copy. An original billhead from Baker and Hamilton to F. (Frank) Kunsting of Franklin, California. Kunsting purchased one line item to be shipped via stage. The item may be "bale wire." The printed header reads, "Baker and Hamilton, Importers, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Hardware, Agricultural Implements and Vehicles. Manufactory: Benicia, California. Nos. 109 to 115 J St., and 920 to 922 2d St., Sacramento, Cal.; Junction Market, Pine and Davis Streets, San Francisco, Cal." Some of the other printed text reads, "Mill, Mining and Railroad Supplies; Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies; Engines & Boilers; Dairy and Cheese, Factory Supplies." Baker and Hamilton was a general store and agricultural supply company founded by Livingston Baker and Robert Hamilton. While Baker was originally from Boston and Hamilton was from Scotland, they both left their respective homes in 1849 and eventually met in the gold fields of California. However, they found that gold mining was not economical and instead focused on selling supplies and provisions to miners. Baker and Hamilton worked for Colonel J. L. L. F. Warren, also of Boston, who had opened a store specializing in agricultural and mining equipment on the American River. They purchased Warren's business in 1853 knowing, like Warren, that selling agricultural supplies could be a financial success in California. Baker and Hamilton opened another location in San Francisco in 1868 (and additional locations in Los Angeles and New York based on the billhead) and went on to become one of the most successful agricultural supply firms in the American West. One of Baker and Hamilton's Sacramento buildings still stands to this day.

Condizione: good. 25, wraps (velobound with clear plastic over front cover), endnotes. Complete subtitle: A Review of the Security Incident Involving Classified Hard Drives at Los Alamos National Laboratory. A Report to the President of the United States and the Secretary of Energy.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. *Extra postage billed at cost.* Original publisher's beige cloth binding with gilt lettering on front cover. A truly massive book and a Very Good copy. No date, circa 1950s. 8 3/4" x 10 3/4" x 3 3/4." 3212 pages, complete. Many black and white illustrations, complete. Twelve additional pages in the back of "Useful Information." Information about the company and addresses of office and warehouse in the front. Address in San Francisco, California is given. This is a trade catalog of various industrial tools and supplies. All items come with prices and specifications. The following are some of the items and categories as listed on the title page: "Carpenters' Tools," "Mechanics' and Contractors' Tools," "Electric Power Tools," "Industrial Supplies," "Bolts and Screw Products," "Heavy Hardware," "Garden and Farm Tools," "Brass Goods and Metals," "Pipe and Fittings," "Wire Products," "Mine, Mill and Railroad Supplies," "Builders' and Shelf Hardware," "Electrical Supplies," "Paints and Varnishes," "Guns and Ammunition," "Sporting Goods," "Fishing Tackle," "Athletic Equipment," "Housewares," "China, Glassware and Gifts," "Cutlery," and "Clocks and Watches." In 1849, Livingston Low Baker and Robert Muirhead Hamilton, had moved to California in the hopes of striking it rich during the Gold Rush. That same year, the two stopped their ventures into mining and opened a hardware store in Sacramento instead. In 1867, Baker and Hamilton opened another store in San Francisco. Their company saw many successful years and it eventually merged with the Pacific Hardware & Steel Company in 1918. The company was renamed the Baker, Hamilton & Pacific Company.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. large type edition. 142 pages. 9.60x7.30x0.50 inches. In Stock. This item is printed on demand.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 144 pages. Spanish language. 8.00x5.00x0.34 inches. This item is printed on demand.

(TRADE PROMOTION-CALENDAR) BAKER AND HAMILTON. Chromolithographic Calendar 1883. (San Francisco?): 1883. Cardstock (11 1/4 x 8 3/4 inches). Rare chromolithographic promotional calendar for Backer and Hamilton. While OCLC does record several of the Baker & Hamilton trade catalogues, they do no record any calendar by them. They owned several stores in San Francisco and in Benica, California, and were founded in 1849 when they started in a tent n the "Mormon Island" claim above Fort Sutter east of Sacramento, supplying "'miner' hardware": picks, shovels, knives, saws, hammers, axes and nails. 1860 they had a thriving block-long store in Sacramento, and in 1867 opened their first store in San Francisco, down on Front Street. The richly colored cardstock backing for the calendar is labeled "Compliments of Baker & Hamilto in a baroque cartouche at the bottom, with two pair of cupids gathered across the top. Due to the quality of the chromolithography and the brilliance of t colors the card stock was probably printed in either France or Germany, and later, a local American printer imprinted the Baker & Hamilton name and other personal information and store views. The original portion (where the monthl calendars sheets had been) shows black-and-white line drawings of their three San Francisco and one Benica stores. Very good.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. large print edition. 160 pages. Spanish language. 9.69x7.44x0.38 inches. This item is printed on demand.

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Collection of thirteen original billheads printed in black ink on light beige paper. Each billhead also includes handwriting in black ink. Datelined with multiple dates in 1900, Sacramento, California. The dates are June 19 and 21, July 13, August 15, 21, 25, 29, and 30, and September 5, 8, 11, 22, and 25. Sizes range between 8 1/4" x 5 1/4" and 8 1/2" x 6 3/4." Billheads are very clean and intact overall except for light age toning, a few horizontal and vertical fold lines, occasional rippling, the occasional small stain, a few small closed tears at the edges, and a paper stub tipped in at right on back. Each billhead and the entire collection are Very Good. A collection of thirteen original billheads from Baker and Hamilton of Sacramento, California to Frank Kunsting of Franklin, California. The number of line items varies between each billhead. Among the items Kunsting purchased were "Lace Lea Strings," "Table Spoons," "Steel Barley Forks," "Black Pipe," "1 Keg Wire Nails," "Bale Wire," "Wire Cutters," "[--?] King Air Rifle," "Steel Traps," "Mouse Traps," and "Wrenches." The printed header on each billhead reads, "Baker and Hamilton, Importers, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Hardware, Agricultural Implements and Vehicles. Manufactory, Benicia, California. Nos. 109 to 115 J St. and 920 to 922 2d St., Sacramento, Cal. Junction Market, Pine and Davis Streets, San Francisco, Cal. Mill, Mining and Railroad Supplies. Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies, Engines & Boilers, Dairy and Cheese, Factory Supplies." Additional printed text shows Baker and Hamilton also had locations in Los Angeles and New York. Baker and Hamilton was a mining, hardware, and agricultural supply company. It was founded during the California Gold Rush by Livingston Baker, of Boston, and Robert Hamilton, of Scotland. Baker and Hamilton both left for California in 1849. That same year, Baker and Hamilton met in the gold fields of California and began working for a man named Colonel J. L. L. F. Warren who had opened a mining and agricultural supply store on the American River. In 1853, Baker and Hamilton bought Warren's firm. Their company became a success due to mining and agriculture being two leading industries in California at the time. They later opened a San Francisco location in 1867 or 1868 and became one of the most successful agricultural supply businesses in the West.