found: 482 books on 33 pages. This is page 31 Previous page - Next page |
First edition. Very good .
Reprinted from the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 68, No. 3, July 1960.
This paper was delivered as the annual address to the Virginia Historical Society at its adjourned meeting on May 5, 1960. It also marked the occasion of the inauguration of new quarters for the Society, which incorporated the historicl Battle Abbey. Very good .
History of and guide to Canada from Quebec and the maritime regions to Vancouver, with chapters on "Cobalt and the Silver Mines", "The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway", "The Panama-Pacific Exhibition" and "Canadian Poets and Poetry". Good .
First edition.
From the library of Ellen Douglas Boardman Williams, with her bookplate on the front pastedown. Very good .
Reprint edition. Very good .
A label on the front pastedown states that this copy, "No. 773", was presented by the Historical Society of Maine to the Historical Society of Iowa in June 1867.
A note by the Maine Historical Society following the title reads: "Whereas, It has pleased God to call from the World the Hon. Reuel Williams, one of the original members of the Maine Historical Society, we, the members thereof, place upon the records of the Society our testimony to his eminent ability, his elevated character, his social virtues, and his distinguished public services.." The Society therefore resolved to have a eulogy and memoir prepared to be read at its next meeting. Good .
A reprint of the 1894 edition published in New York by Lovell Brothers Company. The 2,000 illustrations are mostly from photographs taken by the then U.S. Government photographers Matthew Brady and Alexander Gardner. Fine .
First edition.
"The speech, 'Loyal Opposition' has been arranged in cadenced form by Edwin Sauter." The emblem reproduced on the cover was designed by Malvina Hoffman and donated to the Women Workers for Wilkie, who used it in the 1940 Presidential campaign. Very good .
In this address delivered shortly before US involvement in World War I, President Woodrow Wilson requests permission from Congress to arm US merchantmen. Though Congress refused to grant permission, Wilson did it by executive order on March 12th. The United States declared war on Germany on April 2nd.
Scarce. Good .
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