Search Results: jamaica a review of the

Contemporary Review, London, 1898. First Edition. Disbound. Very Good. 5 pages. Some foxing. Note; this is an original article separated from the volume, not a reprint or copy. Size: Octavo (25 x 15 cms). Quantity Available: 1. Category: Contemporary Review; Inventory No: 505400..

The American Review of Reviews, New York, 1900. First Edition. Disbound. Very Good. 8 pages, illustrated. Note; this is an original article separated from the volume, not a reprint or copy. Size: 18 x 25 cms. Quantity Available: 1. Category: Review of Reviews; Inventory No: 363845..

light to moderate wear, stapled wraps

State College, PA: American Philatelic Society, 1964. ii, 62 pp., pictorial wraps; booklet shows some light rumpling to covers, and slightly to pages; a little light soil to back cover; light bend to top corners of covers & pages; prev. owner's embossed name-address to bottom margin of first page / Illustrated with B&W photo-reproductions of stamps and letters, reproductions of marks and cancellations, and maps. /. Stapled Booklet. Very Good. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall.

Ralph Griffiths, London, 1796. First Edition. Disbound. Very Good Condition. 3 pages. Note; this is an original article separated from the volume, not a reprint or copy. This is an essay from The Monthly Review, regarding the published work in the title. Founded in 1749 by Ralph Griffiths, a Nonconformist bookseller, the Monthly Review was the first of the long series of critical and enquiring review journals that contribute so much understanding to 18th and 19th publications in just about every field of endeavour. Typically written by eminent writers, contemporaries of the authors and topics under discussion, they bring insight and often controversial views to bear on their subject, frequently providing and sparking new areas of research and perception for modern readers. Size: 12 x 21 cms. Quantity Available: 1. Category: Monthly Review; Printed Before 1800; Inventory No: 359918..

Monthly Review, London, 1809. First Edition. Disbound. Very Good Condition. 13 pages. Note; this is an original article separated from the volume, not a reprint or copy. This is an essay from The Monthly Review, regarding the published work in the title. Founded in 1749 by Ralph Griffiths, a Nonconformist bookseller, the Monthly Review was the first of the long series of critical and enquiring review journals that contribute so much understanding to 18th and 19th publications in just about every field of endeavour. Typically written by eminent writers, contemporaries of the authors and topics under discussion they bring insight and often controversial views to bear on their subject, frequently providing and sparking new areas of research and perception for modern readers. Size: 12 x 21 cms. Quantity Available: 1. Category: Monthly Review; Inventory No: 362363..

Paperback / softback. New.

paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book.

paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book.

Camden, NJ: Long Photographic Art Studios, 1912. First edition. Publisher's cloth with gilt title. Backstrip inked over, light soiling to boards, rear hinge started, faint dampstain along fore edge of first two leaves and darker one at inner margin of last half; mounted photos mainly unaffected, overall still good.. 43 pp. printed recto only. Illus. with 1 map, 1 chart, 15 mounted sepia toned gelatin silver prints. 4to. A rare volume of mounted photographs of buildings, scenery, and people of Latin America. OCLC locates five copies: Getty, UCLA, Univ. P.R., SMU DeGolyer, U Mich, Clements.

Camden, New Jersey: The Long Photographic Art Studios, 1912. Very good. Inscribed by the author on the ffep. 12¼" x 9½". Blue cloth, gilt. pp. 43 + four interspersed plates containing a map, a chart and three original photographs. Very good: light wear that is stronger at spine tips and corners, a few minor stains. This is a finely produced travelogue documenting the sites and peoples of several different Latin American countries. According to the book's forward, the author created it because, "The Panama Canal . . . should be the means of drawing this entire Western Hemisphere into closer bonds of commercial and social intercourse. Our neighbors . . . regret that their brothers of the United States do not understand them as they deserve to be understood . . . Let us not forget that they number nearly one hundred million strong and they and their respective countries are rapidly forging to the front ranks of modern nations. The opening of the Panama should be a day of rejoicing for the peoples… Read More

Camden, New Jersey: The Long Photographic Art Studios, 1912. Very good. Inscribed by the author on the ffep. 12¼" x 9½". Blue cloth, gilt. pp. 43 + eight interspersed plates containing a map, a chart and six original photographs. Very good: light wear that is stronger at spine tips and corners, a few minor stains. This is a finely produced travelogue documenting the sites and peoples of several different Latin American countries. According to the book's forward, the author created it because, "The Panama Canal . . . should be the means of drawing this entire Western Hemisphere into closer bonds of commercial and social intercourse. Our neighbors . . . regret that their brothers of the United States do not understand them as they deserve to be understood . . . Let us not forget that they number nearly one hundred million strong and they and their respective countries are rapidly forging to the front ranks of modern nations. The opening of the Panama should be a day of rejoicing for the peoples of… Read More