edited frederick teggart (10 risultati)

Soft cover. Condizione: Near Fine. 1991 stapled paperback. Near fine. Booklet is like new but has the original price sticker in the upper right corner of the front cover and the previous owner's name/address stamped twice at the top of the inside of the front cover. 16 pages.

Paperback. 179p., gatherings are uncut; plain printed wraps, a little edgeworn. Publications of the Academy of Pacific Coast History, vol 3 no 3.

Paperback. 59p., wrap, very good condition. Publications of the Academy of Pacific Coast History, Vol. I, No. 3.

Softcover. Condizione: Good. B&W illustrations (illustratore). (NAP). Stapled card covers. Slender pamphlet, only 16 pages. A solid copy with firm binding; staples a little rusted. No markings. Rated "Good only," however, because several pages are badly smudged. Covers toned and lightly worn/soiled.

Hardcover. Condizione: Near Fine. No Jacket. Frontispiece Portrait; Plates (illustratore). 1st Edition. Xviii, 328 Pp. Blue Cloth, Gilt. First Publication Of The Handwritten Diaries, Containing About One Half Of The Complete Diaries. Small Areas Of Light Rubbing At Corners, Small Area 1/2" X 1 1/2" At Lower Front Tip Of Front Cover Is Slightly Lightened.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good +. first edition. 6 x 9 in. Blue cloth boards. Frontis with tissue, plates, map endpapers. Condition is GOOD+ ; ex-library with only a faint spine number and a stamp oin the half title pg. Cover has some pale spots, mild wear to corners and spine ends. BInding tight. Text clean, unmarked. Naut. Stax.

ed. hardback about very good condition in blue cloth with a bit of rubbing and bumping - no dust jacket.

Condizione: Very good to fine condition. With 16 illustrations. (illustratore). First Edition. In fourteen little hand-sewn note-books with homemade covers of brown paper has been hidden away for three-quarters of a century the original diary of which about half is published in this volume. It contains a three-fold record: a voyage of eighteen thousand miles on the Ship Mariposa, which left New York, October 1, 1845, and arrive in Honolulu, May 14, 1846: a stay in the Sandwich Islands of thirteen months; and a stay in California of two and three-quarters years. Its unique value consists in the fact that it is not only a contemporaneous description of those interesting days, including the gold discovery of '48, but also the record of a scientist, devoid of exaggeration or coloring of the facts - reliable with almost photographic exactness. Chester Smith Lyman was a Professor of Astronomy and Physics in Yale University. Large 8vo. 9-1/2" x 6-1/2". Blue cloth stamped in gold. Map endpapers. 328 pp. including index.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. Original tan wrapper with black lettering on the front cover. 6 1/4 X 9 1/4 inches. 16 pages. Copy has a two page introduction by the editor. Breen (1790-1868) was one of the members of the Donner Party. His family including his 7 children survived. His youngest daughter, who was too young to remember the ordeal, was the last surviving member of the Donner Party. Copy is clean and complete. Binding is tight.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. xviii, 328pp. portrait frontis; 8vo; blue cloth, spine lettered in gilt; map endpapers; illustrations. There is an abrasion to the bottom of page 303, mostly in the margin but affecting two words of text, from a post-it note used to mark the page, related to the contents of the letter below. Otherwise, and with the additional description below, a very good, clean copy. EX-PACIFIC UNION CLUB LIBRARY, San Francisco, with their bookplate on front pastedown, and only small call numbers on copyright page in pencil, and one in ink. No other library treatments. The library tended to add other related material to their books, in this case what appears to be a contemporary clipping of a review of the book tipped-in on half-title. And: a four page handwritten letter on letterhead of The University Club of New York, referencing page 303 of Around the Horn, regarding the application for a charter for The University of California, from Lyman's son Chester W. Lyman to, "Dear Will (Crocker?), I have got all the facts I want from a history of the University of CA. It appears that the proposed five trustees mentioned in the . . . p. 303 of 'Around the Horn' did apply for a charter . . ." There is also a transcription of the letter with a few words undeciphered on yellow legal note paper, by the previous owner of the book.