introduction kaye lamb (8 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good+. Limited Edition. Library markings with an empty due sheet; still tight bright with crisp clean pages in red cloth. Numbered edition. ; 322 pages.

Hardcover. two tipped-in plates (illustratore). pp. xlix, 427. Royal 8vo. This is volume VI in the Society's publications. Published by The Champlain Society for the Hudson's Bay Record Society. Spine a bit sunned. Binding very slightly scuffed, else tight and contents unmarked. A very good copy. Copy #1368 of a limited edition, issued only to subscribers to the Hudson's Bay Record Society. Many pages uncut.

Hardcover. Condizione: Fine. 1st Edition. First Edition. One of 825 copies. Original publisher's red cloth binding with gilt lettering on spine. 6 1/2" x 9 1/2." Pages ix, 1-330, complete. Four black-and-white illustrations and three black-and-white maps, complete. List of Illustrations and Maps and Introduction in front. Index in back. Nineteen additional pages in back show the names of Champlain Society officers and members, subscribing libraries, and other Champlain Society publications. Pages are virtually pristine and intact except for light age toning. Covers are virtually pristine and intact except for a few small marks on front and back. A Fine copy. This is No. XLV in The Publications of the Champlain Society series. Transcribed and translated by Wessie Tipping Lamb. Edited with an Introduction and Notes by W. Kaye Lamb. According to the Introduction, this volume contains the first unadorned publication of Gabriel Franchere's Journal of a Voyage on the North West Coast of North America (also known as Narrative of a Voyage on the North West Coast of North America). Included herein are English and French translations of Franchere's journal. Franchere' s journal is an invaluable record that not only documented his own life but also the historical events of his time. He notes activities in the fur trading industry, interactions between white settlers and Indigenous communities, and life in Fort Astoria. Notably, his journal includes an insightful account of Astoria during a three-year period in which John Jacob Astor was establishing a fur trading depot there at the mouth of the Columbia River. Included are addenda from the earlier French 1820 edition and English translation of 1854. Gabriel Franchere (1786-1863) was a French-Canadian author and explorer. He was employed for some time at Astor's American Fur Company and its subsidiary, Pacific Fur Company, at Astoria. W. Kaye Lamb describes Franchere as an industrious employee and a capable writer. Franchere was from Montreal and traveled to New York City in the summer of 1810 to disembark for Astoria aboard the Tonquin. His journal begins about from when he left for New York and concludes with his return to his home in Montreal in August 1814. The Tonquin reached Hawai'i in February 1811 and arrived at the Columbia River in March 1811. Franchere writes of his experiences on this voyage and at Astoria. He also briefly writes about the ill-fated voyage of the Tonquin when it left Astoria for Vancouver Island to initiate trade with Indigenous tribes. The ship's captain, Jonathan Thorn, mistreated a Tla-o-qui-aht elder which led to a violent massacre. The survivors of the Tonquin intentionally destroyed the ship in response. The only survivor who made it back to Astoria was Joseachal, a Quinault interpreter. Franchere left Astoria when the Pacific Fur Company was sold to the North West Company. The Pacific Fur Company's last activities in Astoria took place about April 1814. Front colophon: "Eight Hundred and Twenty-five Copies of this Volume have been printed for the Champlain Society. Fifty are reserved for Editorial purposes. The remaining Seven Hundred and Seventy-five are supplied only to elected members of the Society and to Subscribing Libraries. This copy is No. [blank].".

Hardcover. Two folding maps (illustratore). pp. lxiii, 341. Royal 8vo. Spine slightly sunned, shelfwear, a few ink markings, else very good-. This is volume VII in the Society's publications. Published by The Champlain Society for the Hudson's Bay Record Society. Spine a bit sunned. Rippling to cloth (insufficient glue at bindery?). Binding tight and contents unmarked. A good plus copy. This is copy #1368 of a limited edition, issued only to subscribers to the Hudson's Bay Record Society.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Three volume set, each #48 of an unnumbered, limited edition issued to subscribers of the Hudson's Bay Record Society. Volume one: 1825-39; volume two: 1839-44; volume three: 1844-46. Blue cloth with gilt spine titling, cloth rubbed and lightly edgeworn, volumes one and two a little more heavily toned and lightened to spine than volume three. Spines square. Bindings sound. No jackets, as issued. Each volume has the bookplate of journalist Sir Roderick Jones at front paste down. Interiors else clean, pages lightly toned, texts unmarked. This is a multiple-volume set, and may require additional postage to ship.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: No Dustjacket. Later Edition. ISBN 1111727783. Hardback. Limited run for Society members. No dustjacket; bound in dark blue boards with gold gilt lettering and design. Minor wear to corners of boards; slight browning and dustsoiling throughout; otherwise tight, sound and unmarked in Good to Very Good condition. No Signature.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Hardcovers, 6.5x9.75 in, [16.5x21.5 cm]. First Series. Copy 45 of a limited edition. cxxviii, 374 pp. Second Series. Copy 445. xlix, 427 pp. Third Series. Copy 44. lxiii, 341 pp. Condition: -Series One: largely uncut, scattered pencil annotations throughout. Foxing to the opening and closing leaves. Top edge lightly dust-stained. Covers with bumped and creased edges, staining, and general surface wear. -Second Series: scattered pencil annotations throughout; fore-edge corners bumped. Top edge lightly dust-stained. Covers bumped and creased, lower edge dented, lightly stained, with moderate surface wear. -Third Series: scattered pencil annotations throughout; mild staining to the rear endpaper; fore-edge corners bumped and creased. Top edge lightly dust-stained. Covers stained with moderate surface wear; fore-edge corners bumped and creased. Collection of correspondence written by John McLoughlin, chief factor of the Hudson's Bay Company at Fort Vancouver, to the Company's Governor and Committee in London between 1825 and 1846. The letters document the administration of the Company's Columbia Department and record conditions in the Pacific Northwest during the early nineteenth century. Topics include relations with Indigenous communities, interactions with Russian and American traders and settlers, agricultural development, missionary activity, management of fur resources, and the practical operations of transport, shipping, timber, and fisheries in the region.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Good. First Edition. "Helmcken's is a unique account of the way social and economic conditions were actually felt and experienced in B.C. at the time of Confederation. The memoirs are the most complete and intimate record available of how Canada secured a foothold on the Pacific." - dust jacket. "John Sebastian Helmcken (June 5, 1824 September 1, 1920) was a British Columbia physician who played a prominent role in bringing the province into Canadian Confederation. He was also the founding president of the British Columbia Medical Association." - Wikipedia. 373 pages. Index. Black and white photographic plates. Tight and unmarked with light wear to original dark mauve cloth. Light soiling to edges. Average wear to dust jacket now in glossy new archival-grade protection. A quality example. ; 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall; The Reminiscences of Doctor John Sebastian Helmcken British Columbia History.