Bingham f v (30 risultati)

Condizione: Fair. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has soft covers. Clean from markings. In fair condition, suitable as a study copy. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,650grams, ISBN:9781840374360.…

Condizione: Very Good. 10 pages. An authentic standalone article, extracted from a larger volume. Not a reprint or reproduction, but an original work in its own right. Preserved in a modern card cover, prepared for practicality - an unassuming but serviceable presentation that favours function over finery. Size: 13 x 20 cms. Category: Annual Register; Printed before 1800; Cosmo Books : 29 years on ABE, 47 years taking care of customers. A bookseller you can rely on. Softcover (Booklet - Unbound Pages).…

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Condizione: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Maroon cloth on boards with blind stamped border ruling to front, with gilt lettering to spine. Book is tight, square, sharp-cornered and free of major flaws or markings inside and out, other than name of prior owner to inside front cover. Book is Near Fine. Quite uncommon.…

Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. reprint edition. 300 pages. 9.20x6.10x0.70 inches. In Stock.

Condizione: very good. Original stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 9.75 X 8 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 17.5 CM on studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at bottom of right photo). Slight soiling and wear to photos. Card also shows a little soiling, light wear to edges and is very subtly curled upwards at the long edges. very good 109 in Bingham's 'Stereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba'. A nice image showing a row of snow coloured trees leading up to the door of the palace. Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: very good. Original albumen stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 10 X 7.75 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 17.5 CM on studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at the bottom of right photo). Photos show some very slight wear, small chip to corner and a few tiny stains. Card also shows a little soiling and slight wear to edges. Long edges of card curl up a little bit. very good 197 in Bingham's 'Stereoscopic views of the City of Winnipeg, Man.' Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: very good. Original stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 10 X 8 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 17.5 CM on studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at bottom of right photo). Some soiling and wear to photos with textural details. Card also shows some soiling, light wear to edges and is very subtly curled upwards at the long edges. very good 131 in Bingham's 'Stereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba'. In 1870, Manitoba entered Confederation and in 1872, the former Hudson? Bay Company house at Upper Fort Garry was officially leased to the Dominion for use as the original home of the province? first lieutenant-governor. However, the decline of the upper fort and the HBC? plans to dismantle the complex in the early 1880s prompted the federal government to begin work on a new government house.The new lieutenant-governor? residence was built on a piece of land which had been appropriated in 1872 as a 20-hectare Dominion and provincial government reserve. In 1874, this tract of land was divided down its length and the eastern half, which extended on both sides of Broadway, was designated as a provincial reserve. Government House was completed in 1883 in a simplified version of the Second Empire style. Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: very good. Original stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 9.75 X 8 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 17.5 CM on studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at bottom of right photo). Slight soiling and wear to photos. Card also shows a little soiling, light wear to edges and is very subtly curled upwards at the long edges. very good 204 in Bingham's 'Stereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba'. Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: very good. Original albumen stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 10 X 7.75 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 17.5 CM on studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at the bottom of photos). Slight wear and soiling to photos (the photo on the right has a small closed tear by the top left corner). Card also shows some soiling and wear to edges. Long edges of card curl up very slightly. very good 115? (number hard to read) in Bingham's 'Stereoscopic views of the City of Winnipeg, Man.' Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: good to very good. Original stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 9.75 X 7.75 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 17.5 CM on studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at bottom of right photo). Some soiling and wear to photos (two small chips to the bottoms of the images). Card also shows some soiling, light wear to edges and is very subtly curled upwards at the long edges. The image is slightly washed out. good to very good 142 in Bingham's 'Stereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba'. Imageg shows a card with a native family next to it. They stand in a field with a teepee behind them. Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: good to very good. Original albumen photograph measuing 10.5 X 18.25 cm. Affixed to studio card (12.5 X 20 cm). Rubbing, soiling and wear to photograph and card.Wear to the edges of card. Card also is slightly rippled. good to very good "Photographic Views Along the Line of the Canadian Pacific Railway". This card identifies Bingham and Thom as the Official photographers of the CPR. Bingham formed a brief partnership with another itinerant photographer, A. B. Thom, around May 1883 and they travelled along the CPR line, advertising a catalogue of images taken from ?ort Arthur to the Rockies.? By 1886 the partnership had dissolved.…

Condizione: very good. Original stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 10 X 7.75 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10.5 X 17.5 CM light green studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides. Slight wear to edges of photos, else they are clean with fine detailing. Slight soiling to rear of card and wear to edges (long outer edges curl up very slightly) very good 202 in the 'Stereoscopic views of the City of Winnipeg, Man.' by Bingham. A nice winter image showing a grand building behind an idyllic looking field of snow and trees. Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: near very good. Original albumen stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 10 X 8 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 17.5 CM on studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at bottom of right photo). Some wear and soiling to photos (photo on the right shows a stain and small pencil mark, photo on the right has a little chipping at bottom). Card also shows some slight soiling and wear to edges. Long edges of card curl up very slightly. near very good 91 in Bingham's 'Stereoscopic views of the City of Winnipeg, Man.' Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: very good. Original stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 10 X 7.75 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10.5 X 17.5 CM light yellow/beige studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at bottom corner of right photo). Slight soiling to photos and some wear to the edges. Card also shows some light soiling and curling up at long edges. very good Part of the 'Stereoscopic views of the City of Winnipeg, Man.' by Bingham. A nice winter image showing a grand building behind an idyllic looking field of snow and trees. Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska. …

Condizione: near fine. Original stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 10 X 7.75 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 17.5 CM on studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at bottom of right photo). Light soiling and wear to photos though generally wonderfully clean and crisp. Card also shows some soiling, light wear to edges and is very subtly curled upwards at the long edges. near fine 89 in Bingham's 'Stereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba'. Early French-speaking missionary Catholic priests in Winnipeg founded the Coll?e de Saint-Boniface (dating to 1818) to teach Latin and general humanities to the local boys; it is now the Universit?de Saint-Boniface. Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: very good. Original albumen stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 9.5 X 8 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 18 CM on studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at bottom of right photo). Slight wear and soiling to photos. Card also shows some slight soiling and wear to edges (worn marks on back). Long edges of card curl up very slightly. very good 132 in Bingham's 'Stereoscopic views of the City of Winnipeg, Man.' Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: near fine. Original albumen stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 10 X 7.75 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 17.5 CM on studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at the bottom of right photo). Slight rubbing to photos. Card also shows a little soiling and slight wear to edges. Long edges of card curl up a little bit. near fine 198 in Bingham's 'Stereoscopic views of the City of Winnipeg, Man.' A nice winter scene showing the college in the distance across a field and through snow covered trees. Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: very good. Original stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 10 X 8 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 17.5 CM light green studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at bottom corner of right photo). Slight discolouration to edges of photos with a small amount of light soiling. Card also shows some soiling, light wear to edges and is very subtly curled up at the long edges. very good 196 in the 'Stereoscopic views of the City of Winnipeg, Man.' by Bingham. St. John's Cathedral is the Anglican cathedral in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. The cathedral church is located in the city's downtown on Anderson Avenue near Main Street and the Red River. St. John's Cathedral marks the birthplace of the Anglican Church in Western Canada. There have been four churches on the site. The first was a Church Mission House constructed in 1822 by the Rev. John West near the south-east corner of the present cemetery; however, it was washed away in the great flood of 1826. In 1833 it was replaced by a second church, a stone building built on the site of the present Cathedral. This second church became the first Anglican Cathedral in Western Canada soon after the first Bishop of Rupert's Land, the Rt. Rev. David Anderson, was consecrated in 1849. The building was severely weakened by the flood of 1850, and thus a third building, also of stone, was erected on the same site from 1862 to 1863. This is presumably the building that is pictured sitting in snow. The fourth and present Cathedral was reconstructed in 1926 using most of the stone from the previous building under the guidance and inspiration of Archbishop Samuel P. Matheson. Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: near very good. Original stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 9.75 X 7.75 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 17.5 CM on studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at bottom of right photo). Some soiling and wear to photos. Card also shows some soiling, light wear to edges and is very subtly curled upwards at the long edges. near very good 138 in Bingham's 'Stereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba'. Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: very good. Original stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 9.75 X 7.75 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 17.5 CM on studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at bottom of right photo). Slight soiling and wear to photos. Card also shows a little soiling, light wear to edges and is very subtly curled upwards at the long edges. very good 112 in Bingham's 'Stereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba'. Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: very good. Original stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 10 X 7.75 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 17.5 CM on studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at bottom of right photo). Light soiling and wear to photos. Card also shows some soiling, light wear to edges and is very subtly curled upwards at the long edges. very good 117 in Bingham's 'Along the Line of the Canadian Pacific Rail Road'. Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: very good. Original albumen stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 10 X 7.75 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 17.5 CM on studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at the bottom of right photo). Photos show some light wear (small scratch and indent) as well as some fading near the bottom of the left image. Card also shows a little soiling and slight wear to edges. Long edges of card curl up a little bit. very good In Bingham's 'Stereoscopic views of the City of Winnipeg, Man.', Not numbered. Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: very good. Original albumen stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 10 X 7.75 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 17.5 CM on studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at the bottom of right photo). Photos show some slight wear, soiling and subtle scratches. Card also shows a little soiling and slight wear to edges. Long edges of card curl up a little bit. very good 93 in Bingham's 'Stereoscopic views of the City of Winnipeg, Man.' Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: very good. Original stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 10.25 X 8.25 CM (rounded at the top). On 10.5 X 17.5 CM light yellow studio card. Some slight soiling to photographs themselves. Studio card has rounded corners which are chipped and worn slightly (this does not affect the photograph). Information printed on the back regarding the image. very good The photograph is one of many taken by Bingham of Emerson, Manitoba, a town on the Red River on the boundary between Canada and the US. The card provides information about the town on the back, as well as a list of the other photographs in this series. Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska.…

Condizione: very good. Original stereo view photograph. Two similar images each measuring 10 X 7.75 CM (rounded at the top). Mounted on 10 X 17.5 CM light yellow/beige studio card (with rounded corners). Information about the photographer printed on sides (title at bottom corner of right photo). Slight soiling to photos and some light wear to the edges. The photo on the right is slightly faded compared with the photo on the left. Card also shows some soiling and is very slightly curled up at the long edges. very good 96 in the 'Stereoscopic views of the City of Winnipeg, Man.' by Bingham. Frederick F. Bingham arrived as a photographer in Winnipeg in 1881. Coming from Minnesota he was probably attracted, as so many others were, by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the opportunities it's arrival provided. He took numerous shots of Winnipeg durings its boom years in 1881 and 1882, including the series ?tereoscopic Views of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba.?His 1882 series ?tereoscopie Views of West Lynne and Vicinity?featuring streets and natural scenes around West Lynne, Manitoba, now a ghost town near the Canada-US border. Bingham? relationship with the Canadian Pacific Railway remains unclear. Although many of his photographs state that he was an ?fficial Photographer to the CPR? there are no records in the company? archives that they employed Bingham formally, nor was there a formal endorsement of his work implied by his ?fficial?status. However, the railway did purchase copies of his photos on several occasions and they were sometimes used for the railways promotion. Through early 1886, Bingham appeared to have made north-western Ontario his home base, travelling from Port Arthur to take photographs along the CPR line at such stops as Chapleau, Schreiber, and White River. By 1890, however, Bingham was back in the USA, being a landscape photographer in Superior, Wisconsin then, three years later, at a studio in Omaha, Nebraska. …

LeatherBound. Condizione: New. BOOKS ARE EXEMPT FROM IMPORT DUTIES AND TARIFFS; NO EXTRA CHARGES APPLY. LeatherBound edition. Condition: New. Reprinted from 1854 edition. Leather Binding on Spine and Corners with Golden leaf printing on spine. NO changes have been made to the original text. This is NOT a retyped or an ocr'd reprint. Illustrations, Index, if any, are included in black and white. Each page is checked manually before printing. Pages: 224 As this print on demand book is reprinted from a very old book, there could be some missing or flawed pages, but we always try to make the book as complete as possible. Fold-outs, if any, are not part of the book. If the original book was published in multiple volumes then this reprint is of only one volume, not the whole set. Sewing binding for longer life, where the book block is actually sewn (smythe sewn/section sewn) with thread before binding which results in a more durable type of binding. Pages: 224 Language: English.…

Leather Bound. Condizione: New. Language: English. Language: English. Presenting an Exquisite Leather-Bound Edition, expertly crafted with Original Natural Leather that gracefully adorns the spine and corners. The allure continues with Golden Leaf Printing that adds a touch of elegance, while Hand Embossing on the rounded spine lends an artistic flair. This masterpiece has been meticulously reprinted in 2024, utilizing the invaluable guidance of the original edition published many years ago in 1854. The contents of this book are presented in classic black and white. Its durability is ensured through a meticulous sewing binding technique, enhancing its longevity. Imprinted on top-tier quality paper. A team of professionals has expertly processed each page, delicately preserving its content without alteration. Due to the vintage nature of these books, every page has been manually restored for legibility. However, in certain instances, occasional blurriness, missing segments, or faint black spots might persist. We sincerely hope for your understanding of the challenges we faced with these books. Recognizing their significance for readers seeking insight into our historical treasure, we've diligently restored and reissued them. Our intention is to offer this valuable resource once again. We eagerly await your feedback, hoping that you'll find it appealing and will generously share your thoughts and recommendations. Lang: - English, Pages: : - 224, Print on Demand. If it is a multi-volume set, then it is only a single volume. We are specialised in Customisation of books, if you wish to opt different color leather binding, you may contact us. This service is chargeable. Product Disclaimer: Kindly be informed that, owing to the inherent nature of leather as a natural material, minor discolorations or textural variations may be perceptible. Explore the FOLIO EDITION (12x19 Inches): Available Upon Request. 224 224.…

Condizione: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. The world population in 1930 was 2 billion. It reached 3 billion in 1960, stands at 4. 6 billion today, and is expected to reach 6 billion by the end of the century. The food and fiber needs of such a rapidly increasing population are enormous. One of the m.…