2000, ISBN: 9780521571098

Taschenbuch, Gebundene Ausgabe, Erstausgabe

Aufwändig gestaltete Sammelbände (komplette zweibändige Folge) mit Liedern in Erstausgabe von D.F. Auber, L. Arditi, F. Bazin, G. Bizet, A. Boieldieu, J. Cohen, J. Costé, Darcier, L. Daut… Mehr…

Aufwändig gestaltete Sammelbände (komplette zweibändige Folge) mit Liedern in Erstausgabe von D.F. Auber, L. Arditi, F. Bazin, G. Bizet, A. Boieldieu, J. Cohen, J. Costé, Darcier, L. Dautresme, F. David, L. Deffs, L. Delibes, G. Donizetti, J. Duprato, G. Duprez, H.W. Ernst, F. v. Flotow, Gabrielli, E. Gautier, F.A. Gevaërt, Ch. Gounod, A. Gouzien, A. de Grandval, F. Halévy, E. Jonas, A. v. Kalkbrenner, L. Kreutzer, Lefébure-Wely, E. L'Épine. In Band 2 findet sich das "Mailied" von Robert Schumann erstmals ins Franz. übertagen. - Jedem Werk vorangestellt: Porträtpantotypie des jeweiligen Komponisten (nach Photographien von u.a. Bayard und Nadar) und ein Handschriftenfaksimile aus dem jeweiligen Stück. - Einbände leicht bestoßen, Seiten gelegentlich etwas wellig und gering stockfleckig. - Einmalige Sammlung zum französischen Musikschaffen der Zeit, vollständig sehr selten., Theme From ABC Pictures Corp. Motion Picture Lovers and Other Strangerswords by Robb Wilson & Arthur Jamesmusic by Fred Karlinpublished by Pamco Music, Inc. 19718 1/2 x 11 inches, 6 pages"For All We Know" is a soft rock song written for the 1970 film Lovers and Other Strangers, by Fred Karlin, Robb Wilson (Robb Royer) and Arthur James (Jimmy Griffin). Both Royer and Griffin were founding members of the soft-rock group Bread. It was originally performed by Larry Meredith. It is best known for a cover version by American pop duo Carpenters in 1971, which reached No. 3 on the US Billboard Hot 100 singles chart and No. 1 on the US Billboard Easy Listening chart. The song was also a hit for Shirley Bassey at the same time in the United Kingdom. It has since been covered by a large number of artists.The song became a Gold record. It won the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1971.-----------------------------------Robert Wilson "Robb" Royer (born December 6, 1942 in Los Angeles, California) was the bassist, guitarist, keyboardist, and songwriter with Bread from 1968 to 1971. While he was with the band, they had a #5 UK/#1 US hit single with "Make It With You". He was replaced by Larry Knechtel in 1971.In 1970, Royer and Jimmy Griffin, under the pseudonyms Robb Wilson and Arthur James, wrote the lyrics for "For All We Know," featured in the film Lovers and Other Strangers. It won the Academy Award for Best Song.Before co-founding Bread, Royer had been a member of the band The Pleasure Fair, whose only album in 1967 was produced and arranged by David Gates, Royer's future bandmate in Bread.Now living and working in Nashville, his songwriting credits include works for Jimmy Griffin, The Remingtons, Mary Chapin Carpenter, John Michael Montgomery, Randy Travis, Billy Burnette, The Finnigan Brothers (Mike Finnigan) and others.-----------------------------James Arthur Griffin (August 10, 1943 January 11, 2005) was a singer, guitarist, and songwriter, best known for his work with the 1970s rock band Bread. He won an Academy Award for Best Song in 1970 as co-writer of "For All We Know".Griffin was born in Cincinnati, Ohio and grew up in Memphis, Tennessee. His musical training began when his parents signed him up for accordion lessons. He attended Kingsbury High School in Memphis and Dorsey and Johnny Burnette were his neighbors and role models. After the Burnette brothers moved to Los Angeles, California to further their music careers, Griffin went there to visit them, and managed to secure a recording contract with Reprise Records.His first album, Summer Holiday, was released in 1963. He had small roles in two films, For Those Who Think Young (1964) and None but the Brave (1965).In the 1960s, Griffin teamed with fellow songwriter Michael Z. Gordon to write songs for such diverse singers as Ed Ames, Gary Lewis, Bobby Vee, Brian Hyland, The Standells, Leslie Gore, Sandy Nelson and Cher. The pair won a BMI award for "Apologize".Griffin met Robb Royer through Maria Yolanda Aguayo (Griffin's future wife). The two hit it off immediately and became life-time collaborators both as performers and writers. Griffin was a staff writer with Viva Publishing and managed to get them to hire Royer as his co-writer in 1967. Viva was resistant to hiring Royer and instead wanted Griffin to write with another staff writer with the company. According to Royer, Griffin convinced Viva to hire Royer by threatening "I will be writing with him. Do you really want to give away half the publishing on all those songs?". James Griffin sang songs that were featured in a few episodes of the TV series 'Ironside' in the late sixties.-----------------------------Frederick James "Fred" Karlin (June 16, 1936 March 26, 2004) was an American composer of more than one hundred scores for feature films and television movies. He also was an accomplished trumpeter adept at playing jazz, blues, classical, rock, and medieval music.Born in Chicago, Illinois, he studied jazz composition with William Russo and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Amherst College, where he wrote his String Quartet No. 2 as his honors thesis. Following graduation, he moved to New York City, composing and arranging for various bands, including those of Benny Goodman, Harry James, and Chubby Jackson. During this period he also composed and arranged for documentaries, the Radio City Music Hall orchestra, and television commercials.In 1962, Karlin scored a record album for Columbia of extracts from the comic strip Peanuts, performed by actress Kaye Ballard as Lucy and songwriter Arthur Siegel as Charlie Brown. The innovative score was performed by Karlin entirely on children's musical instruments and toys.Karlin began his film career with Up the Down Staircase in 1967. Following in quick succession were Yours, Mine and Ours (1968), The Stalking Moon (1968), The Sterile Cuckoo (1969), The Baby Maker (1970), Cover Me Babe (1970) and Lovers and Other Strangers (1970). For the latter he wrote the music for the song "For All We Know", which won the 1971 Academy Award for Best Original Song and was a major hit for The Carpenters. The Sandpipers charted with another of his compositions, "Come Saturday Morning." Other Karlin scores were nominated for three Academy Awards, including one for the movie The Little Ark (Based on a novel by Jan de Hartog) in 1972, his wife, Marsha, was also nominated for the same film. His other film scores included The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker (1971), Believe in Me (1971), Every Little Crook and Nanny (1972), Westworld (1973), The Spikes Gang (1974), Chosen Survivors (1974), The Gravy Train (1974), Mixed Company (1974), Mastermind (1976), Baby Blue Marine (1976), Futureworld (1976), Greased Lightning (1977), Mean Dog Blues (1978), California Dreaming (1979), Cloud Dancer (1980) and Loving Couples (1980).However the bulk of Karlin's work was in television. His compositions were nominated for the Emmy Award eleven times, and he won for The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman in 1974. Other TV films included The Man Who Could Talk to Kids (1973), Born Innocent (1974), Bad Ronald (1974), The Dream Makers (1975), Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway (1976), Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn (1977), The Death of Richie (1977), Minstrel Man (1977, for which he received an NAACP Image Award), The Hostage Heart (1977), Christmas Miracle in Caufield, U.S.A. (1977), Lucan (1978), Strangers: The Story of a Mother and Daughter (1979), Vampire (1979), Sophia Loren: Her Own Story (1980), Miracle on Ice (1981), Bitter Harvest (1981), Inside the Third Reich (1982), Baby Sister (1983), Dadah Is Death (1988), Murder C.O.D. (1990), Her Wicked Ways (1991) and The Secret (1992).Karlin wrote three books about film composition, On the Track: A Guide to Contemporary Film Scoring (1990), Listening to Movies: The Film Lover's Guide to Film Music (1994), and 100 Great Film Scores, which was published posthumously in 2005. He also wrote a reference book detailing and cataloguing the thousands of recordings the Edison Company distributed between 1914 and 1929., Pamco Music, Inc., 1971, American Book Company. Spiral bound, oblong, 10.5x9", xxii, 304 pp. . Very Good+: clean, straight, "4" in front corner in felt pen, else unmarked, exterior lightly rubbed.. @ 105 songs with words & music, most traditional folk songs: Adorar Al Nino; Alouette; Angel Band; Aupres de Ma Blonde; Blow Away the Morning Dew; Bluebills; Bring ME a Li'l Water, Silvy; Charlie is my Darlin'; David and Goliath; etc. ., American Book Company, The Ledger and Times, 1931. Early days in southwestern KY are recalled in this meaty new 65-page booklet titled: Calloway County, Kentucky, USA The 8.5 x 11 spiral-bound booklet is from: History of Calloway County Kentucky 1931, compiled by The Ledger and Times. The tri-color front cover is printed on 80# card stock and has been protected with a vinyl sheet. The text is printed 3 columns wide on 60# opaque paper. Among the many subjects included are: Location and topography, Colonel Richard Calloway and John L. Murray, Early settlers, such as James Steward, David Jones, Banester Wade, William Chester, Samuel Watson, William Derrington, the Duncan family, Williams Sutherland, William Jones, John Harp, John Swift, Luke Langston, the Sperry family, John Swift, John Harp, the Pools, Meltons, Boggesses, Wickers, Merrimans, Baileys, Garretts, Dunns, Skaggs and others; a list of residents from 1830; the First Christian Church with a list of pastors and names of many members; South Pleasant Grove Methodist Church; Murray Church of Christ; Murray Methodist Church; Murray Baptist Church; the Murray Male and Female Institute; Murray State Teachers College; Treman Baucum and the Jackson Purchase Oil Company; Calloway men in the Civil War, and a passage from John Ellison's Civil War Diary; The Kentucky Stompers Orchestra and Early musical bands and dramatic groups; A visit from Frank and Jesse James; the hanging of Pud Diggs; the first telephone; Railroads; Brandon's Mill; Towns in Callowary -- Murray, Hazel, Lynn Grove, Kirksey, Crossland, New Concord, Newberg, etc.; Origin of Names of towns; Early newspapers, including the Ledger and Times; Murry High School; Early marriages (many names); Various Businesses; Murray Lodge 105 (many names), Murray Woman's Club, American Legion, the Arts and Crafts Club, United Daughters of the Confederacy, the Business and Professional Women's Club of Murray, Calloway and World War I, and The Magazine Club; County Officials (many names); Birthplace of the Radio, and many interesting tidbits of local history. Individual Biographies (many with photos), which often shed light on the area and times as well as providing specific genealogical data, are included for: Colonel A.P. Thompson, E. J. Beale, automobile dealer, J.H. and R. W. Churchill, funeral directors; Nat Ryan, merchant; R. Hillman Thurman, Mayor Ed Filbeck, Gov. Flem Sampson, George Samuel Hart, H.P. Wear, Galen M. Thurman, Charles Robley Lee, J.S. Duvall, C.T. Rushing, J.M. Imes, Jesse T. Wallis, Richard Hall Hood, Claude Anderson, J.O. Chambers, Mrs. Mary Neale (county clerk), William Carroll Farmer, W.C. Holland, Vernon B. Gardner, J.E. Johnson, James Terry Cochran, Carl Kingins, Charlie B. Grogan, Nat Gibbs, Robert Prentiss Holland, Jim R. McDaniel, Judge E.P. Phillips, Dr. Ben Butler Keys, A.O. Woods, C. Ray, Dr. Finnie E. Crawford, George Dudley Johnson, Charles F. Dale, Judge Allen S. Brooks, C.B. Fulton, Joe T. Lovett, Napoleon B. Barnett, H.T. Waldrop, Perry H. Thornton, J. Wheeler Denham, Thomas W. Fain, C.W. Drinkard, Edwin S. Diuguid, J. Frank Berry, Judge Callie A. Hale, W. B. Gilbert, Henry I. Neely, Thomas H. Stokes, Joe W. Houston, Elbert A. Lassiter, Ewing M. Farmer, John McElrath Meloan, Lee Clark, Prof. M.O. Wrather, Robert S. Jones, Warren Stanley Swann, R.H. Falwell, Dr. B.F. Berry, M.L. Whitnell, Dr. Hugh M. McElrath, I. Wells Purdom, Lewis Beaman, Dr. W.H. Mason, Ben Grogan, the Sexton Brothers, Dr. Rainey T. Wells, James Fleming Hays, chief of police, W.P. Dulaney, Charles Hill Bradley, Linn Boyd, and M.D. Holton. . Limited Edition Reprint. Spiral/Comb . New/No Jacket. 8.5" x 11". Private Press., The Ledger and Times, 1931, London : SPCK, 2003. First Edition. Near fine copy in the original colour-printed boards. Slightest suggestion only of dust-dulling to the spine bands and panel edges. Remains particularly well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and strong.. Physical description: 1 v. (unpaged) : col. ill. ; 21cm. Subjects: Prayer-books. Holy Island (England: Island) ; Pictorial works., London : SPCK, 2003, New York, NY: American Heritage Press, 1976. BRAND NEW Copy. Bimonthly periodical sponsored by the Society of American Historians. Front Cover: Detail of Indian artists working on sand painting by Frederic Kimball Mitzen (1888 - 1965); back cover: cigar bands featuring George Washington from the collection in the Metropolitan Musuem of Art. Articles in this issue are: 1, Profile of a Soldier: Matthew B. Ridgeway (Robert C. Alberts); 2, Ed: A Black Sharecropper's Story (from interviews with Jane Mcquire); 3, The Battle of Lake Erie (Richard F. Snow); 4, The Story of the Century (Lindberg kidnapping, by David Davison); 5, Johns Hopkins (medical school founding, by Caroline Jones Franz); 6, Men of the Revolution XVI - Daniel Morgan (Richard N, Ketchum); 7, Prelude to War: The Slaughter of the Buffalo (James L. Haley); 8, True Love Will Out; 9, Mallet, Chisel, & Curls (19 sculptures of Abraham Lincoln, by Stephen W. Stathis & Lee Roderick); 10, The Don Quixote of Opera: Max Maretzek (Harold C. Schonberg); 11, Artists of the Santa Fe (portfolio of western art), and, 12, Postscripts to History.. Volume XXVII (27), Number 2. Hard Cover. Fine/None as Issued., American Heritage Press, 1976, London: Bell & Daldy, 1863. Hardcover. Very Good. 319 pages. 3 1/2 x 5 1/4 in. Red morocco binding, gilt lettering on spine, 5 raised bands, edges of text block gilt. Condition of the book is VERY GOOD: spine worn esp. on raised bands and top end, spine darkened, covers worn esp. corners, light darkening and soiling to covers, last few blank pages with some light staining near bottom edge, pages very clean, binding tight, small book plate of David. B. Ogden on inside of front cover., Bell & Daldy, 1863, Powder Springs, GA: Eastern Digital Resources, 2008. CDROM. NEW. 348 pgs.Full Title: Soldiers of Florida in the Seminole Indian-Civil and Spanish-American Wars From the Introduction to the 1903 edition: For a number of years it has been evident that steps should be taken to put in permanent form the rolls of Florida's soldiers, if the names of these men were to be recorded in history and the memory of their honorable service preserved to future generations. Attempts by camps of Confederate Veterans to secure and preserve the rolls known to be in existence met with indifferent success. R. E. Lee Camp No. 59 of Jacksonville, was one of the most successful to gather up any appreciable number of rolls, but unfortunately these, with all the other archives and relics of the War Between the States, were destroyed in the great fire of 1901. This CD-ROM edition of the Soldiers of Florida is in PDF (Adobe Acrobat Reader) format and includes our index to Florida Ciivl War Soldiers - 60,000 names in all, plus some additional genealogical and biographical information. TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface 5 - 8 Soldiers of the Seminole Indian War 1835-1843, and the Mexican War 9 - 12 Muster Roll of Captain Aaron Jernigan's Company, General Hopkin's Division Florida Troops 10 - 11 Roll Field and Staff Officers Indian War 1855 12 William B. Hooker's Company, Seminole War of 1856 12 - 14 Durrance's Company, Seminole War of 1856 14 - 15 Kendrick's Company, Seminole War of 1856 15 - 17 Johnston's Company, Seminole War of 1856 17 - 19 Lesley's Company, Seminole War of 1856 19 - 20 Wright's Company, Seminole War of 1856 20 - 21 McNeil's Detachment, Seminole War of 1856 21 - 22 Stewart's Company, Seminole War of 1856 22 - 23 Robert Youngblood's Detachment, Seminole War of 1856 23 - 24 Enoch Daniel's Detachment, Seminole War of 1856 24 - 25 Hardee's Detachment, Seminole War of 1856 25 Bell's Company, Seminole War of 1856 25 - 26 Hughey's Company, Seminole War of 1856 26 Edward T. Kendrick's Company, Seminole War of 1856 27 - 28 Parker's Company, Seminole War of 1856 28 - 29 Roll of Captain R. B. Sullivant, Indian War of 1855 29 - 30 Roll of Captain S. L. Sparkman's Company, 1855 30 - 32 PART II: Florida in the War Between the States, 1861-1865 33 - 40 Old Guards, Mounted Rangers--Captain James H. Breaker 40 - 41 Milton Artillery--Captain George C. Acosta 41 - 42 Taylor Eagles--Captain John M. Hendry 42 - 43 Bartow Cavalry--Captain John W. Brady 43 - 44 Florida Cavalry--Captain M. F. Irvin 44 - 45 Jackson Black Hawk Cavalry--Captain A. B. Hamilton 45 - 46 Dixie Blues--Captain R. M. Scarborough 46 - 47 Aucilla Guards--Captain William Bailey, Jr. 47 - 48 Florida Volunteer Coast Guards--Captain Henry Mulrenan 48 - 49 Infantry Company--Captain James P. McMullen 49 - 50 Shellpoint Rangers--Captain A. C. Lang 50 - 51 Coast Guards--Captain A. B. Noyes 51 - 53 Calhoun Rangers--Captain Angus McAllister 53 - 54 Columbia Trapiers--Captain J. R. Francis 54 - 55 Concordia Infantry--Captain Wilk. Call 55 - 56 Coast Guards--Captain James L. Miller's Company 56 - 57 Mounted Volunteers--Lieutenant J. R. Durrance's Detachment 57 Coast Guards--Lieutenant Michael L. Shannahans Detachment 57 - 58 Coast Guards--Lieutenant Able Merander's Detachment 58 Roll, Field and Staff--1st Florida Infantry 58 Roll Company A--1st Florida Infantry 59 Roll Company B--1st Florida Infantry 60 - 61Roll Company C--1st Florida Infantry 61 - 63 Roll Company D--1st Florida Infantry 63 - 65 Roll Company E--1st Florida Infantry 65 - 67 Roll Company F--1st Florida Infantry 67 - 69 Roll Company G (Young Guards)--1st Florida Infantry 69 - 71 Roll Company H (Gainesville Minute Men)--1st Florida Infantry 71 - 73 Roll Company I--1st Florida Infantry 74 - 75 Roll Company K (Pensacola Guards)--1st Florida Infantry 75 - 77 Second Florida Infantry 77 - 79 Roll Field and Staff--2nd Florida Infantry 79 Roll Company A (Pensacola Rifle Rangers)--2nd Florida Infantry 80 - 81 Roll Company B (Alachua Guards)--2nd Florida Infantry 81 - 83 Roll Company C (Columbia Rifles)--2nd Florida Infantry 83 - 84 Roll Company D (Leon Rifles)--2nd Florida Infantry 84 - 86 Roll Company E (Hammock Guards)--2nd Florida Infantry 86 - 88 Roll Company F (Gulf State Guards)--2nd Florida Infantry 88 - 89 Roll Company G (St. Johns Grays)--2nd Florida Infantry 89 - 91 Roll Company H (St. Augustine Rifles)--2nd Florida Infantry 91 - 93Roll Company I (Jasper Blues)--2nd Florida Infantry 93 - 94 Roll Company K (Davis Guards)--2nd Florida Infantry 95 - 96 Roll Company L (Madison Rangers)--2nd Florida Infantry 96 - 97 Roll Company M (Howell Guards)--2nd Florida Infantry 98 - 99 Third Florida Infantry 99 - 102 Roll, Field, and Staff--3rd Florida Infantry 102 Roll Company A (Jacksonville Light Infantry)--3rd Florida Infantry 102 - 104 Roll Company B (St. Augustine Blues)--3rd Florida Infantry 104 - 105 Roll Company C (Hernando Guards)--3rd Florida Infantry 105 - 107 Roll Company D (Wakulla Guards)--3rd Florida Infantry 107 - 108 Roll Company E--3rd Florida Infantry 108 - 110 Roll Company F (Cow Boys)--3rd Florida Infantry 110 - 111 Roll Company G--3rd Florida Infantry 111 - 113 Roll Company H (Jefferson Rifles)--3rd Florida Infantry 113 - 115 Roll Company I (Dixie Stars)--3rd Florida Infantry 115 - 117 Roll Company K (Columbia and Suwannee Guards)--3rd Florida Infantry 117 - 118 Fourth Florida Regiment 118 - 119 Roll, Field and Staff--4th Florida Infantry 119 - 120 Roll Company A--4th Florida Infantry 120 - 121 Roll Company B (Beauregard Rifles)--4th Florida Infantry 121 - 123 Roll Company C--4th Florida Infantry 123 - 124 Roll Company D--4th Florida Infantry 124 - 126 Roll Company E--4th Florida Infantry 126 - 127 Roll Company F--4th Florida Infantry 127 - 129 Roll Company G--4th Florida Infantry 129 - 131 Roll Company H (Washington County Invincibles)--4th Florida Infantry 131 - 132 Roll Company I (Dixie Boys)-4th Florida Infantry 133 - 134 Roll Company K--4th Florida Infantry 134 - 135 Fifth Florida Regiment 135 - 136 Roll Field and Staff--5th Florida Infantry 136 Roll Company A--5th Florida Infantry 136 - 138 Roll Company B--5th Florida Infantry 138 - 139 Roll Company C--5th Florida Infantry 140 - 141 Roll Company D--5th Florida Infantry 141 - 143 Roll Company E--5th Florida Infantry 143 - 145 Roll Company F--5th Florida Infantry 145 - 146 Roll Company G--5th Florida Infantry 146 - 148 Roll Company H (Liberty Guards)--5th Florida Infantry 148 - 150 Roll Company I--5th Florida Infantry 150 - 151 Roll Company K (Dixie Yeomen)--5th Florida Infantry 152 - 153 Sixth Florida Infantry 153 - 155 Roll, Field and Staff--6th Florida Infantry 155 - 156 Roll Company A--6th Florida Infantry 156 - 157 Roll Company B--6th Florida Infantry 157 - 159 Roll Company C--6th Florida Infantry 159 - 160 Roll Company D--6th Florida Infantry 160 - 161 Roll Company E--6th Florida Infantry 161 - 163 Roll Company F (Magnolia State Guards)--6th Florida Infantry 163 - 164 Roll Company G--6th Florida Infantry 164 - 166 Roll Company H--6th Florida Infantry 166 - 167 Roll Company I--6th Florida Infantry 168 - 169 Roll Company K--6th Florida Infantry 169 - 170 Seventh Florida Infantry 170 Roll, Field and Staff--7th Florida Infantry 170 - 171 Roll Company A--7th Florida Infantry 171 - 172 Roll Company B (South Florida Infantry)--7th Florida Infantry 172 - 174 Roll Company C--7th Florida Infantry 174 - 176 Roll Company D (Alachua Rebels)--7th Florida Infantry 176 - 178 Roll Company E (South Florida Bull Dogs)--7th Florida Infantry 178 - 179 Roll Company F--7th Florida Infantry 179 - 180 Roll Company G--7th Florida Infantry 180 - 182 Roll Company H (Marion Hornets)--7th Florida Infantry 182 - 184 Roll Company I--7th Florida Infantry 184 - 185 Roll Company K--7th Florida Infantry 185 - 186 Eighth Florida Infantry 186 - 189 Roll, Field and Staff--8th Florida Infantry 189 Roll Company A--8th Florida Infantry 189 - 191 Roll Company B (Young Guards)--8th Florida Infantry 191 - 193 Roll Company C--8th Florida Infantry 193 - 194 Roll Company D--8th Florida Infantry 195 - 196 Roll Company E--8th Florida Infantry 196 - 198 Roll Company F--8th Florida Infantry 198 - 199 Roll Company G--8th Florida Infantry 199 - 200 Roll Company H--8th Florida Infantry 201 - 202 Roll Company I--8th Florida Infantry 202 - 205 Roll Company K--8th Florida Infantry 205 - 206 Ninth Florida Infantry 206 - 207 Roll, Field and Staff--9th Florida Infantry 207 - 208 Roll Company A--9th Florida Infantry 208 - 209 Roll Company B--9th Florida Infantry 209 - 211 Roll Company C--9th Florida Infantry 211 - 212 Roll Company D--9th Florida Infantry 212 - 214 Roll Company E--9th Florida Infantry 214 - 215 Roll Company F--9th Florida Infantry 215 - 216 Roll Company G--9th Florida Infantry 216 - 217 Roll Company H--9th Florida Infantry 217 Roll Company I--9th Florida Infantry 218 Roll Company K--9th Florida Infantry 218 - 219 Tenth Florida Infantry 219 Roll, Field and Staff--10th Florida Infantry 219 Roll Company A--10th Florida Infantry 220 - 221 Roll Company B--10th Florida Infantry 222 - 223 Roll Company C--10th Florida Infantry 223 - 224 Roll Company D--10th Florida Infantry 224 - 226 Roll Company E--10th Florida Infantry 226 - 227 Roll Company F--10th Florida Infantry 227 - 229 Roll Company G--10th Florida Infantry 229 - 231 Roll Company H--10th Florida Infantry 231 - 232 Roll Company I--10th Florida Infantry 233 - 234 Roll Company K--10th Florida Infantry 234 - 236 Eleventh Florida Infantry 236 Roll, Field and Staff--11th Florida Infantry 236 - 237 Roll Company A--11th Florida Infantry 237 - 238 Company C--11th Florida Infantry 238 - 239 Roll Company D--11th Florida Infantry 239 - 240Roll Company E--11th Florida Infantry 240 - 241 Roll Company F--11th Florida Infantry 241 - 242 Roll Company G--11th Florida Infantry 242 - 243 Roll Company H--11th Florida Infantry 243 Roll Company I--11th Florida Infantry 244 Roll Company K--11th Florida Infantry 244 Roll Company---th Florida Infantry 244 - 245 Roll Capt. William J. Turner's Company, Hillsborough County 245 - 246 First Florida Cavalry 246 - 247 Roll, Field and Staff--1st Florida Cavalry 247 - 248 Roll Company A--1st Florida Cavalry 248 - 250 Roll Company B--1st Florida Cavalry 250 - 251 Roll Company C--1st Florida Cavalry 251 - 252 Roll Company D--1st Florida Cavalry 252 - 253 Roll Company E--1st Florida Cavalry 254 - 255 Roll Company F--1st Florida Cavalry 255 - 256 Roll Company G--1st Florida Cavalry 256 - 257 Roll Company H--1st Florida Cavalry 257 - 258 Roll Company I--1st Florida Cavalry 258 - 260 Roll Company K--1st Florida Cavalry 260 Roll, Field and Staff--2nd Florida Cavalry 261 Roll Company A (Milton Dragoons)--2nd Florida Cavalry 261 - 263 Roll Company B--2nd Florida Cavalry 263 - 265 Roll Company C--2nd Florida Cavalry 265 - 267 Roll Company D (Captain Scott's Company)--2nd Florida Cavalry 267 - 268 Roll Company E (Beauregard Rangers)--2nd Florida Cavalry 269 - 270 Roll Company F--2nd Florida Cavalry 270 - 271 Roll Company G (Capt. William H. Cone's Company)--2nd Florida Cavalry 271 - 273 Roll Company H--2nd Florida Cavalry 273 - 274 Roll Company I--2nd Florida Cavalry 274 - 276 Roll Company K--2nd Florida Cavalry 276 - 277 Roll, Field and Staff--15th Confederate Cavalry 278 Roll Company A (Magnolia Dragoons)--15th Confederate Cavalry 278 - 279 Roll Company B--15th Confederate Cavalry 279 - 280 Roll Company C--15th Confederate Cavalry 281 - 282 Roll Company D--15th Confederate Cavalry 282 - 283 Roll Company E--15th Confederate Cavalry 283 - 284 Roll, Field and Staff--5th Florida Battalion Cavalry 284 - 285 Roll Company A (Booth's Company)--5th Florida Battalion Cavalry 285 - 286 Roll Company B--5th Florida Battalion Cavalry 287 - 288 Roll Company C--5th Florida Battalion Cavalry 288 - 289 Roll Company D--5th Florida Battalion Cavalry 289 - 290 Roll Company E (William A. Jeter's Company)--5th Florida Battaion Cavalry 290 - 292 Roll Company F (A. J. Dozier's Company)--5th Florida Battalion Cavalry 292 - 293 Roll Company G--5th Florida Battalion Cavalry 293 - 295 Roll Company I (Capt. A. F. Perry's Company)--5th Florida Battalion Cavalry 295 - 296 Roll Capt. Charles E. E. Dyke's Light Artillery 296 - 298 Gamble's Artillery 298 Roll Capt. R. H. Gamble's Light Artillery 298 - 300 Marion Light Artillery 300 Roll Marion Light Artillery 300 - 302 Morton Confederates--Capt. C. C. Henderson 302 Roll Capt. C. C. Henderson's Company C--1st Mixed Regular Infantry 303 Milton Artillery 303 - 304 Roll Battery A--J. L. Dunham's Light Artillery 304 - 306 Roll H. F. Abell's Light Artillery 306 - 307 Roll, Field and Staff--1st Florida Reserves 307 Roll Company A--1st Florida Reserves 307 - 308 Roll Company B--1st Florida Reserves 308 Roll Company C--1st Florida Reserves 308 - 309 Roll Company D--1st Florida Reserves 309 - 310 Roll Company E--1st Florida Reserves 310 Roll Company F--1st Florida Reserves 310 - 311 Roll Company G--1st Florida Reserves 311 Roll Company I--1st Florida Reserves 311 - 312 Roll Company K--1st Florida Reserves 312 Roll Company L--1st Florida Reserves 313 Roll Company . .--1st Florida Reserves 313 Roll Company . .--1st Florida Reserves 313 - 314 Roll Company . .--2nd Florida Reserves 314 Roll Company A--Florida Militia 314 Roll Company B--1st Confederate Battalion 314 - 315 Roll Capt. John T. Leslie's Company--Munnerlyns Battalion 315 Roll Capt. E. J. Lutterloh's Company--Independent Cavalry 316 Roll Capt. E. A. Fernandez' Company--Detached Cavalry 316 Roll Capt. F. A. Hendry's Company--Independent Cavalry 316 - 317 The Navy in Florida 3, Eastern Digital Resources, 2008, [New York]: The Library of America, [2012]. First edition of this collection. A fine copy in a fine dust jacket with publisher wrap around band. (24704). Octavo, cloth. Collects DARK PASSAGE, NIGHTFALL, THE BURGLAR, THE MOON IN THE GUTTER, and STREET OF NO RETURN., The Library of America, London: Groombridge and Sons, 1859 Full calf, richly decorated, sumptuously blind-stamped & gilded on all panels & with five raised bands to spine; a.e.g; black e.p's. Engraved title, title, xxix, 393 [1] pp.; frontis + 16 other plates, from steel engravings; index of 1st lines at rear. Alas this example, although exquisitely bound & clearly intended for the carriage trade has condition problems: fr. hinge almost completely split, with some pulling at tail of spine, moderate wear & scuffing, with minor foxing to some sheets make this an otherwise very good copy - with the split it is best described as good condition & surely deserves being placed in the hands of a qualified restorer. The plates are all in lovely, clean condition & are beautifully rendered. Certainly this is the handsomest Groombridge Burns we have offered in more than 30 years. It is rarely seen in any state of preservation. Egerer: 606 cites 1857 edition. This early reprint was published in Burns' centennial year.. First Edition Thus. Decorative Leather. Good. Illus. by Nasmyth (frontis steel portr) + Numerous Steel Engravings By D.O. Hill, et al. . 16mo. Classic Victorian Binding!., Groombridge and Sons, 1859, London : Oxford University Press, 1940. 5th edition, 3rd impression. Provenance: Birmingham Medical Institute. Very good copy in the original gilt-blocked cloth. Slight foxing on endpapers. Spine bands and panel edges somewhat rubbed and dust-toned as with age. Remains quite well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and strong.. Physical description; xii, 660 p. ; 8º. Includes index. Series; [Oxford Medical Publications.]., London : Oxford University Press, 1940, London: Chatto and Windus, 1901. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. 7 1/2" X 5 1/4. A beautiful honey brown half calf binding with marbled boards and endpapers, five raised bands to the spine, each with gilt lettering, tooling & design and top edge gilt. A very good copy with slight rubbing to edges, corners and boards and a very small white mark to upper board but overall in lovely condition. With clean and bright pages, sporadic marks throughout the book and a couple of tiny edge tears to front ffeps. xxviii, 397pp. 'Robert Louis Balfour Stevenson (1850-1894) was a Scottish novelist, poet, essayist and travel writer. His most famous works are Treasure Island, Kidnapped, Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, and A Child's Garden of Verses. Familiar Studies of Men and Books (1882) containing studies on Victor Hugo, Robert Burns, Walt Whitman, Henry David Thoreau, Yoshida-Torajiro, Francois Villon, Charles of Orleans, Samuel Pepys and John Knox'., Chatto and Windus, 1901, London: Printed for A. Millar, opposite to Catharine- Street, in the Strand, 1750. Fcap 8vo format, but with the chain-lines running horizontally and no visible watermark; press figures are here present; half-title not called for; integral leaf of publishers advertisements at end; pp.[i]-vii+[i]+9-199+300-338 [pp.200-238 having been misnumbered]+[ii]; A4, B-I, K-P8, Q4; contemporary (probably publishers) full polished calf, spine with five bands raised over the cords, gilt rules, red lettering-piece; a.e. burnished brown. Calf slightly scratched, and rubbed a trifle at edges; end-papers and first and last leaf lightly marked from the turn-ins of the calf; a few neat, unobtrusive, contemporary marginalia in ink and pencil (v. note); otherwise a very nice, crisp, copy. The second printing of the authorised text, and a different setting entirely from the first, which collated [i]+v-xi+[i]+9-251, the present edition being apparently by far the scarcer. To recommend himself to Frederick, prince of Wales, Bolingbroke entrusted to Alexander Pope his unpublished manuscript of three works: The patriot king dated December 1738; an essay previously written upon the Spirit of patriotism and afterwards addressed to Lord Lyttelton; and a paper on The state of parties at the accesssion of George I. According to the introductory Advertisement, written anonymously by David Mallet, Pope was supposed to show them to a handful of named people, but not to publish them generally. Instead he had 1,500 copies of The patriot king run off and left with the printer until further instructed, intending them to be published, presumably, after Bolingbrokes death, which did not happen until 1751. Pope himself died in 1744, after which the printer apparently contacted Bolingbroke and placed the sheets in his hands, when, apart from one set, kept for himself, he destroyed them. A handful of copies had been abstracted by Pope, however, and one of these fell into the hands of a magazine that began publishing garbled extracts. Bolingbroke, who had never considered the mss. to have been finally finished in any case, decided to revise them and have them published in a form that he approved. The criticism of Pope that was contained in Mallets introduction led to a controversy, Warburton publishing a defence of Pope. The longest of the contemporary ink notes in this copy appears at the end of the Advertisement and reads: This Charge of Lord Bolingbroke agt. Mr. Pope is urged in a very malignant Manner and notes that Pope is defended in Miscellanies No.14. The others identify contemporary references. The front paste-down bears the engraved armorial bookplate of the Rev. Gervas Powell L.L.B. pasted over an earlier bookplate, apparently of the same family origin, whilst the free end-paper bears a twentieth century bookplate designed by Sally Gee, recording the volumes residence in the Tregaer Collection of G.C.H. & D.U.V. Phillips. STC T26233; Sabin, 75238. All books listed by Robert Temple are first editions unless otherwise stated., 1750, London : David Bryce, [1850], 1850. 1st Edition in this form. Very good copy in a contemporary cloth binding. Spine bands and panel edges somewhat dulled and rubbed as with age. Some surface wear to boards as with use and age. Previous owner's inscription to ffep. Scattered foxing, mainly around prelims. and last few pages. Remains quite well-preserved overall.; 8vo 8"" - 9"" tall; 0 pages; Physical description: 2v in 1: viii, vi, 400, 385p : illus., plates ; 20 cm. Summary: 2 volumes (bound in 1) of a popular work, to which Thackeray, Jerrold, Hunt, and others contributed some of their earliest sketches. These literary sketches were written to the pictures and not, as some have imagined, the pictures drawn in illustration of the letterpress. cf. Academy, 1874, II, 360. Subjects: England -- Social life and customs -- 19th century. Notes: Includes essays by Douglas Jerrold and others, including Leigh Hunt and William Thackerary. Include ""Preface to 1st series."" Title page included for volume 1 / 1st series. Originally published: London : Robert Tyas, 1840-41.., London : David Bryce, [1850], 1850, Detroit: The Artists' Workshop Press, 1966. Softcover. Fine. Magazine. Cover by John Dana, Charles Moore, and Stanley Cowell. Quarto. Stapled red printed wrappers. 98pp. A bit of toning to the pages, else fine. A magazine edited by Sixties poet and radical, John Sinclair, co-founder of the White Panthers Party, and one-time manager of the band MC5. This issue of the magazine was rushed into production shortly before Sinclair was to report to jail for an earlier conviction for selling marihuana to an undercover agent. His incarceration lead to a host of protests, most notably Allen Ginsberg, who rushed the stage during The Who's Woodstock performance to plead Sinclair's case, and John Lennon, who recorded the song "John Sinclair" on his album, *Some Time in New York City*. Among the contributors are Robert Creeley, Jonathan Williams, Charles Olson, Anselm Hollo, Ernst Robert Curtius, Reiner M. Gerhardt, Ed Roberson, David Federman, Steve Jonas, Allen Van Newkirk, George Tysh, J.D. Whitney, Bill Hutton, David Sinclair, Joe Groppuso, Jim Semark, Henry Malone, Jerry Younkins, Arnold Shulsky, D. Welsh, Marshall Rosenthal, Robin Eichele, and Kenny Schooner., The Artists' Workshop Press, 1966, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge: 2000. Hardcover with dustjacket. Brand new book. Hunting and gathering peoples, including Kalahari Bushmen, Australian aborigines, Eskimos, and Pygmies, are the subject of endless appeal. This illustrated reference volume is the first devoted exclusively to hunting and gathering peoples that is both accessible to the nonspecialist and written by leading scholars. It is a state-of-the-art summary of knowledge on the subject, covering an extraordinary range of materials: case studies of over fifty of the world's hunter-gatherers, the archaeological background, religion and world view, music and art, questions of gender, health and nutrition, and contemporary rights. The contents of the book is as follows: Foreword Beatrice Medicine; Introduction: foragers and others Richard B. Lee and Richard Daly; Part I. Ethnographies: I.I North America; Introduction Harvey A. Feit; Archaeology Aubrey Cannon; Blackfoot/Plains Alice B. Kehoe; James Bay Cree Harvey A. Feit; Slavey Dene Michael Asch and Shirleen Smith; Innu Jos Mailhot; Caribou Inuit Ernest S. Burch Jr and Yvon Csonka; Inupiat Rosita Worl; Timbisha Shoshone Catherine S. Fowler; Witsuwite'en and Gitxsan Richard Daly; I.II South America; Introduction Laura M. Rival; Archaeology Anna C. Roosevelt; Ach Kim Hill and A. Magdalena Hurtado; Cuiva Bernard Arcand; Huaorani Laura M. Rival; Siriono William Bale; Toba Gaston Gordillo; Yamana Hernan J. Vidal; I.III North Eurasia; Introduction Victor A. Shnirelman and Bruce Grant; Archaeology Victor A. Shnirelman; Ainu Tom G. Svensson; Chuckhi and Yupik Peter P. Schweitzer; Evenki David G. Anderson; Itenm'i Victor A. Shnirelman; Iukagir Anton M. Ivanov; Ket Evgeniia A. Alekseenko; Khanti Evdokiia A. Nemysova, Dennis Bartels and Alice Bartels; Nia (Nganasan) Andrei V. Golovnev; Nivkh Bruce Grant; I.IV Africa; Introduction Robert K. Hitchcock; Archaeology Peter Robertshaw; Aka Pygmies Serge Bahuchet; /Gui and//Gana Jiro Tanaka and Kazuyoshi Sugawara; Hadza Bwire Kaare and James Woodburn; Ju'hoansi Megan Biesele and Kxao Royal-/o//oo; Mbuti Mitsuo Ichikawa; Mikea Robert L. Kelly, Jean-Franois Rabedimy and Lin Poyer; Okiek Corinne A. Kratz; Tyua Robert K. Hitchcock; I.V South Asia; Introduction Nurit Bird-David; Archaeology Kathleen Morrison; Andaman Islanders Vishvajit Pandya; Birhor Ashim K. Adhikary; Chenchu Mark Turin; Nayaka Nurit Bird-David; Paliyan Peter M. Gardner; Hill Pandaram Brian Morris; Winniyala-aetto Wiveca Stegeborn; I.VI SouthEast Asia; Introduction Kirk Endicott; Archaeology Peter Bellwood; Agta P. Bion Griffin and Marcus B. Griffin; Batak James F. Eder; Batek Kirk Endicott; Dulong Encheng Song and Chen Shen; Jahai Cornelia M. I. Van Der Sluys; Western Penan J. Peter Brosius I.VII Australia; Introduction Nicolas Peterson; Archaeology M. A. Smith; Arrente John Morton; Cape York peoples David F. Martin; Kimberley peoples Sandy Toussaint; Ngarrindjeri Robert Tonkinson; Pintupi Fred R. Myers; Tiwi Jane C. Goodale; Torres Strait Islanders Jeremy Beckett; Warlpiri Franoise Dussart; Yolngu Ian Keen; Part II. Special Topic Essays: II.I Hunter-gatherers, History and Social Theory; Images of hunters and gatherers in European social thought Alan Barnard; Archaeology and evolution of hunters and gatherers Andrew B. Smith; Hunter-gatherers and the mythology of the market John Gowdy; On the social relations of the hunter-gatherer band Tim Ingold; II.II Facets of hunter-gatherer life in cross cultural perspective; Gender relations in hunter-gatherer societies Karen L. Endicott; Ecological / cosmological knowledge and land management among hunter-gatherers Catherine S. Fowler and Nancy J. Turner; From totemism to shamanism: hunter-gatherer contributions to world mythology and spirituality Mathias Guenther; From primitive to pop: foraging and post-foraging hunter-gatherer music Victor Barac; Traditional and modern visual art of hunting and gathering peoples Howard Morphy; Hunter-gatherers and human health S. Boyd Eaton, Stanley B. Eaton III; II.III Hunter-gatherers in a global world; The Tasaday controversy Gerald D. Berreman; Hunter-gatherers and the colonial encounter John H. Bodley; Hunter-gatherer peoples and nation-states David S. Trigger; Indigenous peoples' rights and the struggle for survival Robert K. Hitchcock; Indigenous peoples' organizations and advocacy groups; Index. "This is the most voluminous source available on modern hunter-gatherer societies with many excellent and readily accessible contributions." -Thomas Widlok, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute ISBN: 052157109X., Cambridge University Press, Cambridge: 2000<

2000, ISBN: 9780521571098

Cambridge University Press, Cambridge: 2000. Hardcover with dustjacket. Brand new book. Hunting and gathering peoples, including Kalahari Bushmen, Australian aborigines, Eskimos, and Py… Mehr…

Cambridge University Press, Cambridge: 2000. Hardcover with dustjacket. Brand new book. Hunting and gathering peoples, including Kalahari Bushmen, Australian aborigines, Eskimos, and Pygmies, are the subject of endless appeal. This illustrated reference volume is the first devoted exclusively to hunting and gathering peoples that is both accessible to the nonspecialist and written by leading scholars. It is a state-of-the-art summary of knowledge on the subject, covering an extraordinary range of materials: case studies of over fifty of the world's hunter-gatherers, the archaeological background, religion and world view, music and art, questions of gender, health and nutrition, and contemporary rights. The contents of the book is as follows: Foreword Beatrice Medicine; Introduction: foragers and others Richard B. Lee and Richard Daly; Part I. Ethnographies: I.I North America; Introduction Harvey A. Feit; Archaeology Aubrey Cannon; Blackfoot/Plains Alice B. Kehoe; James Bay Cree Harvey A. Feit; Slavey Dene Michael Asch and Shirleen Smith; Innu Jos Mailhot; Caribou Inuit Ernest S. Burch Jr and Yvon Csonka; Inupiat Rosita Worl; Timbisha Shoshone Catherine S. Fowler; Witsuwite'en and Gitxsan Richard Daly; I.II South America; Introduction Laura M. Rival; Archaeology Anna C. Roosevelt; Ach Kim Hill and A. Magdalena Hurtado; Cuiva Bernard Arcand; Huaorani Laura M. Rival; Siriono William Bale; Toba Gaston Gordillo; Yamana Hernan J. Vidal; I.III North Eurasia; Introduction Victor A. Shnirelman and Bruce Grant; Archaeology Victor A. Shnirelman; Ainu Tom G. Svensson; Chuckhi and Yupik Peter P. Schweitzer; Evenki David G. Anderson; Itenm'i Victor A. Shnirelman; Iukagir Anton M. Ivanov; Ket Evgeniia A. Alekseenko; Khanti Evdokiia A. Nemysova, Dennis Bartels and Alice Bartels; Nia (Nganasan) Andrei V. Golovnev; Nivkh Bruce Grant; I.IV Africa; Introduction Robert K. Hitchcock; Archaeology Peter Robertshaw; Aka Pygmies Serge Bahuchet; /Gui and//Gana Jiro Tanaka and Kazuyoshi Sugawara; Hadza Bwire Kaare and James Woodburn; Ju'hoansi Megan Biesele and Kxao Royal-/o//oo; Mbuti Mitsuo Ichikawa; Mikea Robert L. Kelly, Jean-Franois Rabedimy and Lin Poyer; Okiek Corinne A. Kratz; Tyua Robert K. Hitchcock; I.V South Asia; Introduction Nurit Bird-David; Archaeology Kathleen Morrison; Andaman Islanders Vishvajit Pandya; Birhor Ashim K. Adhikary; Chenchu Mark Turin; Nayaka Nurit Bird-David; Paliyan Peter M. Gardner; Hill Pandaram Brian Morris; Winniyala-aetto Wiveca Stegeborn; I.VI SouthEast Asia; Introduction Kirk Endicott; Archaeology Peter Bellwood; Agta P. Bion Griffin and Marcus B. Griffin; Batak James F. Eder; Batek Kirk Endicott; Dulong Encheng Song and Chen Shen; Jahai Cornelia M. I. Van Der Sluys; Western Penan J. Peter Brosius I.VII Australia; Introduction Nicolas Peterson; Archaeology M. A. Smith; Arrente John Morton; Cape York peoples David F. Martin; Kimberley peoples Sandy Toussaint; Ngarrindjeri Robert Tonkinson; Pintupi Fred R. Myers; Tiwi Jane C. Goodale; Torres Strait Islanders Jeremy Beckett; Warlpiri Franoise Dussart; Yolngu Ian Keen; Part II. Special Topic Essays: II.I Hunter-gatherers, History and Social Theory; Images of hunters and gatherers in European social thought Alan Barnard; Archaeology and evolution of hunters and gatherers Andrew B. Smith; Hunter-gatherers and the mythology of the market John Gowdy; On the social relations of the hunter-gatherer band Tim Ingold; II.II Facets of hunter-gatherer life in cross cultural perspective; Gender relations in hunter-gatherer societies Karen L. Endicott; Ecological / cosmological knowledge and land management among hunter-gatherers Catherine S. Fowler and Nancy J. Turner; From totemism to shamanism: hunter-gatherer contributions to world mythology and spirituality Mathias Guenther; From primitive to pop: foraging and post-foraging hunter-gatherer music Victor Barac; Traditional and modern visual art of hunting and gathering peoples Howard Morphy; Hunter-gatherers and human health S. Boyd Eaton, Stanley B. Eaton III; II.III Hunter-gatherers in a global world; The Tasaday controversy Gerald D. Berreman; Hunter-gatherers and the colonial encounter John H. Bodley; Hunter-gatherer peoples and nation-states David S. Trigger; Indigenous peoples' rights and the struggle for survival Robert K. Hitchcock; Indigenous peoples' organizations and advocacy groups; Index. "This is the most voluminous source available on modern hunter-gatherer societies with many excellent and readily accessible contributions." -Thomas Widlok, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute ISBN: 052157109X., Cambridge University Press, Cambridge: 2000<