attributed james (31 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. LIMBOURG, Herman, Paul and Jean (attributed) (illustrator). 1st Edition. Fine condition, octavo in very good solarcase, cream faux vellum, Thames and Hudson Dolphins in gilt on the front, titles in gilt down spine, many plates, 54 pages, unpaginated. [QP].

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 349pp. 20cm. Frontispiece and 4 black and white plates. Hard cover in decorated cloth. Spine 'cocked'. Fraying to top edge of 14 pages. Small mark in margin and text of pp. 327-336. Slight wear to corners. A good clean copy. (Considered to be a genuine account).

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 38 pages. 6.00x0.08x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: Fair. 31 pp., an incomplete copy but with the entire section for Bonaparte ; age spotting, disbound in self wrappers and good only. - If you are reading this, this item is actually (physically) in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties, taxes, or fees required by recipient's country.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 38 pages. 6.00x0.25x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. JEFFERYS Thomas (illustrator). 1st Edition. The First Published Account of Cook's First Voyage to the Pacific, complete with Dedication Leaf. A cornerstone of any Cook collection. Two works in one, bound in modern, to style, half calf over marbled boards, some blind edge tooling, spine with raised bands, gilt tooling, gilt titles to red calf labels. Internally, Journal of a Voyage, 1771, First Edition, First Issue with the Dedication and printers instructions, plus the two 'Otahitee Vocabulary' leaves bound in at end. BOUND AFTER: Description of East-Florida, 1769, Third Edition much enlarged (2 parts in one), 3 folding engraved maps, title with small library ink-stamp & repair to fore margin, small ink correction to C3v, professional repairs to maps, some loss to the first, occasional small stain, some soiling and light browning, scattered spotting. (281*214 mm). Folding map frontis, [2] title & dedication, [1], (ii-viii); Stork - Description of East Florida, [1], 2-40, 1 folding map; Bartrams Journal, [1], (xii), 35 pp, [1] errata & binders list,1 folding map; Magra's Voyage, [1] title, [2] dedication, [1], 2-130 pp, [3] Vocabulary of the Language of the Otahitee. The 3 folding maps, engraved by T. Jefferys, are: 1.East Florida. 2.St. Augustine the Capital of East Florida. 3.The Bay of Espiritu Santo, in East Florida. (Signatures: East-Florida - 2ff, b-b4, B-G1. *G-*G2, 2ff, H-M4. Voyage round the World - 2ff, B-S1, 2ff Vocab). Public appetite for a detailed narrative encouraged a publishing race, of which this work, published less than three months after the expedition's return to England and almost two years prior to Hawkesworth's authorised version, was the winner. This first issue containing the dedication leaf was swiftly withdrawn following the publicly advertised consternation of the dedicatees, the Admiralty, Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander. Published anonymously, the work is generally attributed to James Magra, an American mid-shipman aboard. (Hill II:1066(without dedication leaf); Hocken p9; Holmes 3; O'Rielly-Reitman 362; Sabin 4246 & 16242; DuRietz-catalogue of the Kroepelien Collection p215; Frost Life of James Mario Matra: Voyager with Cook 1995; Beddie 693/4; STC T29207). The work is a short, but interesting narrative of Cook's first voyage, which relates his visits to Tahiti, New Zealand, Australia, New Guinea, Batavia, and Rio de Janeiro. The author is noteworthy because he is one of the few to criticize Cook in any meaningful way. Despite problems with the accuracy of the text, this work will always hold the place of being the first account of that voyage and the first account in print of the Australian coast. (in translation, it also gave the French their first account of that voyage).

Disbound. First edition. 21 pp. 8vo. A Democratic campaign document addressed primarily to voters of Pennsylvania and in support of James Buchanan (from the 1856 election). Sabin 19509. Disbound, lacking the wrappers, tanned extremities, 2 small punctures in the lower margin not affecting text, otherwise leaves clean; a good or better copy.

hardback, 8vo, the two works bound as one, 42;16pp, title vignette, frontis and 7 plates of Holyroodhouse, plus 8 plates of Rosslyn, no title page for the Rosslyn section, owner's inscription on flyleaf, moderate foxing on all the plates, otherwise clean and tight, gilt-decorated full leather binding, rubbed, Good condition.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. 1st Edition. DESCRIPTION: First edition, 9x6 inches, pp 271. Cloth-boards with gilt lettering on the spine, gilt emblem impressed on frontcover, repeated in blind on back cover. Corner embellishments on both covers. Frontispiece engraving by A.W. Graham depicting Prince Albert, from painting by Franz Xaver Winterhalter in 1859. --- The emblem depicts the heraldic badge known as the Prince of Wales's three ostrich feathers with a ribbon below displaying the German motto Ich dien, which means 'I serve" . ------ CONDITION: Very good, strong joints and hinges, clear unmarked pages except for a pervious owner's name and date on the first front free endpaper and name on the second front free endpaper. Covers a spine lightly rubbed. --- Top corner of pages 205-206 had been turned in. Top edge dust dulled. Light cracking to gutter at Acknowledgement page and pp 128-129 and 142-143. ------ ABOUT THE TITLE: This book documents the historic North American royal tour undertaken by the Prince of Wales, who would later become King Edward VII. ------ ABOUT THE AUTHOR: The author is listed as a British Canadian, but the book is attributed to Henry James Morgan (November 14, 1842 December 27, 1913) according to the Royal Collection Trust website. He was Canadian civil servant, lawyer, author and editor, probably best known for publishing collections of biographical sketches of notable Canadians.

A nice copy of this children's book, illustrated with 13 attractive hand coloured illustrations. An American moral tale, dating to around 1806, this was a new edition, undated but 1845. Yellow stiff card boards. The boards are clean, but the spine has deteriorated and repaired with archival tape. Rear panel shows other works by Grant and Griffith. Other than spine damage, the book is clean and tidy throughout. This English edition is quite scarce. 48 pages. 17.5cm x 11cm. .

Zustand: A fine copy. Quarto; a fine copy in a Sangorski-style binding of half green morocco, spine panelled in gilt between raised bands. First edition of the earliest published account of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific: the rare first issue, with the leaf of dedication to "The Right Honourable Lords of the Admiralty, and to Mr. Banks and Dr. Solander" inserted by the publishers to add authenticity. This copy also has the first state of p. 90 (recently identified and to be distinguished from an amended state where text begins "quantities."). This was the first of a series of so-called "surreptitious accounts" of Cook's various voyages to appear in print: the Admiralty found it practically impossible to enforce their ruling that no unofficial publications should pre-empt the official and lengthier accounts of the voyages, naturally much slower in the press. In this case, however, legal action was taken against the publisher for using an unauthorised dedication, forcing removal of the leaf during publication. "It is accordingly of the greatest rarity, and copies of the book containing the dedication are far more valuable than those without it?" (Davidson). In this large copy, the offending leaf has generous margins and retains its printed instruction to the binder "Place this next the title" (which also, interestingly, indicates that the leaf was printed quite separately from the rest of the work). The British public's eagerness for news of the voyage needed more than newspaper accounts, while the officially sanctioned narrative would be a long time coming. Published anonymously some two months after the return of the Endeavour and nearly two years before Hawkesworth's official account, the Cook scholar Beaglehole demonstrated that the sailor James Magra was the author. His illicit sale of his journal to the publishers might well have confirmed Cook's opinion of him: 'one of those gentlemen, frequently found on board Kings Ships, that can very well be spared, or to speake more planer good for nothing?'. He was a New Yorker and a loyalist. Whatever his skipper and the authorities may have thought of him, it was Magra who got the first description of the voyage into print ? the earliest printed account of the east coast of Australia, published even before acceptance of the name Botany Bay, here called Sting-ray Bay as Cook originally christened it. Magra later changed his name to Matra to claim a family inheritance. As Alan Frost has shown ("The Precarious Life of James Mario Matra: Voyager with Cook; American Loyalist; Servant of Empire", 1995) Matra used his experiences on the east coast of Australia to draft his 1783 proposal for a penal colony at Botany Bay. Never shy in self-promotion, he announced his hope of being made Governor. His plan, like Sir Joseph Banks's before and George Young's after him, had its effect on the planners of the First Fleet and he was called as an expert witness to the committee in charge of solving the question of transportation (see Frost, pp.113-122). His life has prompted a considerable literature, with multiple studies of his career and importance including those by G.B. Barton, George Anthony Wood, James Watson (who christened him the "Father of Australia", an accolade more often awarded to Joseph Banks), and more recently Antonio Giordano (who has him as "Australia's Spiritual Father") and Andrew Tink. .

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. First Edition. London, Becket & De Hondt, 1771 [first issue, with the dedication leaf to Banks and Solander (quickly suppressed), and N1 in the uncancelled state]. Quarto, [ii] (title page, verso blank), ii (dedication leaf), 130, [3] ('Vocabulary of the Language of Otahitee') pages. Later half brown morocco, marbled sides and endpapers, edges dyed yellow; leather lightly rubbed; slight surface loss to the sides; title page slightly marked and a little dusty, with the inkstamp of the 'Northern Protector of Aboriginals' in the top corner; early notes in ink on a contemporary binder's blank; later marginal notes in pencil on about a dozen pages (but see below); an excellent copy. The first published account of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific, which appeared some two years before the official account. Provenance: This copy carries the stamp of the Northern Protector of Aboriginals, and appears to have been in the collection of the notable ethnographer Walter Edmund Roth (1861-1933), who occupied that office between 1898 and 1906. The pertinent pencil annotations are most likely in his hand. The later bookplates of John Glasgow (designed by Paul Nash, 1908), and Donald H. Graham Jr. are mounted on the front endpaper. Wantrup 5.01; Beddie 693.

Zustand: Good. 179 pp., library markings, text darkening and needs rebinding, - If you are reading this, this item is actually (physically) in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties, taxes, or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request.

Adriaen Brouwer (attributed) (illustrator). 'DONE FROM A CAPITAL PICTURE OF BROUWER IN THE COLLECTION OF B: CLEEVE ESQR. BY JAS. MC.ARDELL. SOLD BY J. MC.ARDELL AT THE GOLDEN HEAD IN COVENT GARDEN. PRICE 2S.'Interior of a forge; one blacksmith working the fire with tongs, another hammering a piece on an anvil. Dramatic lighting centered on the forge fire.Made by James McArdell after Adriaen Brouwer (attributed).Medium: Mezzotint on hand laid (verge) paper.Sheet size: 37.1 x 26.9 cm (14.61 x 10.59 inch). Image size: 33.2 x 26 cm. (13.07 x 10.24 inch).BLACKSMITH, FORGE, ADRIAEN BROUWER, JAMES MCARDELL, MEZZOTINT, 18TH CENTURY PRINTS, GENRE SCENES, DUTCH GENRE PAINTING | PCO-E23-02BACKGROUND INFORMATIONSource: unknown, to be determined.Reference: Horst Scholz, "Brouwer invenit", Marburg 1985, p. 187188, no. 167; Wellcome Collection 30962i.Biography engraver: James McArdell (ca. 1729-1765), Irish mezzotint engraver active in London; renowned for his reproductive engravings after Old Masters and contemporary painters, praised by Joshua Reynolds.Biography artist: Adriaen Brouwer (1605/06-1638), Flemish genre painter celebrated for his vivid, atmospheric depictions of peasant life, tavern interiors, and low-life scenes, influential in both Flemish and Dutch art circles. Condition: fair, given age. Smudges, repaired tear at top right, surface scratches, traces of previous mounting on verso. Attached to a carrier sheet. Sold waf. General age-related toning and/or occasional minor defects from handling. Please study scan carefully.

Unbound. Zustand: Very Good. Octavo. 69pp., with tables and appendix. Disbound, light scattered foxing, very good. A scarce later edition printed by J. Davy in the same year as the first edition. No copies in *OCLC*.

A fine large albumen[?] print, 410 x 315 mm. on thin card mount, with the code 88 or 48 in the negative. James Anderson moved to Rome in 1838 and took up photography in its earliest days, specialising in landscape and architectural photography, becoming one of the most successful in Rome. This is a fine large clear image, with no attribution but remarkably similar in composition and style to others of this subject by Anderson.

Albumen print. Slight fading throughout, otherwise sharp contrasts and beautiful composition; Dimensions: 265 by 340mm. (10 by 13.5 inches).

Albumen print. Good tonal range and in good condition, pasted on original mount.

Albumen print. Good tonal range and in good condition; Dimensions: 207 x 400mm. (11 x 16 inches).

21, [1] pp. 1 vols. 12mo. 21, [1] pp. 1 vols. 12mo. An unrecorded dramatic adaptation, or perhaps precedent, of James Payn's short story "An Aunt by Marriage," collected in 1879 volume of his short stories, High Spirits. We find record of the play being produced in London in 1876, but no record of this Edinburgh (or any other) printing of the play. Full blue polished calf, gilt spine, with red morocco title labels, t.e.g., by Riviere & Son, wrongly ascribed to [Wilkie] Collins on one label. Near fine, light wear to tail of spine.

8vo., 19.3cm, the First edition in French, xvi,362,[3]p., (approbation & privilege)., in contemporary full mottled calf, raised bands, gilt borders and decorations in the panels, double leather labels, original marbled endpapers, hinges expertly restored, complete with half title, in attractive contemporary binding, a fine copy. (cgc). Cox I- p55. JCB 1815. Sabin 6867. Not in Hill. (cd, Hill 1066 for 1st English edition). Beddie 697 .' "same edition as no. 696. cf, Homes, Captain James Cook. p20. O'Reilly-Reitman 365. Kroepelien 219. ~ The supplement was compiled and translated from an anonymous account of Bank's and Solander's voyage with Captain Cooke (sic) in the Endeavour" [Journal], issued with a new title and half-title", and was published as a supplement to the second edition of Bougainville's "Voyage autour du monde" (Paris, 1772). This, the first French edition of the anonymously-published "Journal of a Voyage round the World in His Majesty's Ship Endeavour", London, 1771, and usually attributed to James Magra, contains the Lettre de M de Commerson (pp. 251-286) and Lettre de M le B. de G. (pp. 287-362), neither of which appears in the English edition. Commander of the "Endeavour", Cook was sent by the British Admiralty to observe the passing of Venus across the sun, and had with him on board Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander, naturalists; Sydney Parkinson, botanical and natural artist; and Charles Green, astonomer. The expedition remained in Hawaii and Tahiti for several months, and the French title of the work derives from the fact that it added a great deal of information to the record of Louis-Antoine de Bougainville, whose circumnavigation had taken place in 1766-1769 and had covered similar ground. A very good copy of this surreptitious account. Additional points" - The first French book on the east coast of Australia. Translates the text published in English in 1771. It was the unauthorised and earliest account of the progress of the Endeavour voyage. It is one of two probably simultaneous issues, this one having the "Supplment" title-page. The publishers intended the book to complement the octavo edition of Bougainville's voyage. - Lettre de M. le B. de G." pp287-362, is a learned treatise on the possibility of a northwest passage,

Albumen print. Good tonal range and in good condition, photographer's number in negative, pasted on original mount, titled.

Woodcut headpiece. 8 pp. 12mo. Zustand: Disbound. First edition. First edition. Woodcut headpiece. 8 pp. 12mo. Rare copy of an anti-Swift satire variously attributed to the minor Irish poet James Arbuckle and Swift himself. The poem, which paints Swift's misanthropy as a form of self-regard, was one of a series of "libels" in response to a poetical address to Lord Carteret by Swift's friend, Patrick Delany. The poem was attributed to Swift by Ball in his edition of the correspondence on evidence gleaned from the letters; in an October 1730 letter to Lord Bathurst, Swift referred to "all the libels that have been writ against me and among the rest a very scrub one in verses lately written by myself." Faulkner's 1768 edition of Swift's works attributed the poem to Arbuckle. The case for Arbuckle's authorship has been more recently made by James Woolley ("Arbuckle's 'Panegyric' and Swift's Scrub Libel: The Documentary Evidence," in Contemporary Studies of Swift's Poetry, University of Delaware Press, 1981, pp. 191-209), who gathers evidence from a bound collection of Arbuckle's printed and manuscript poems including a corrected copy of the 1730 London edition of "A Panegyric" in the National Library of Wales: "In effect, this volume stands as his tacit claim to have written the poem, a claim the more persuasive because it is unlikely to have been made to deceive" (p. 201). ESTC T497; Foxon P36; Rogers 810; Rothschild 2121; Teerink 691; Williams II, p. 491.

Political print, 9 3/4 x 14 1/4 inches, etching and aquatint, with watercolor, on wove paper, picturing "a satire on the reverse impact of John Binns's anti-Jackson 'coffin-handbill' campaign during the presidential race of 1828. Editor-publisher Binns supports on his back a large load of coffins, upon which are figures of Henry Clay and incumbent President John Quincy Adams. Binns: 'I must have an extra dose of Treasury-pap, or down go the coffins Harry, for I feel faint already.' Clay: ' Hold on Johnny Q-for I find that the people are too much for us, and I'm sinking with jack and his coffins!' Adams (grasping the presidential chair): 'I'll hang on the Chair Harry, in spite of Coffin hand-bills, Harris's letter, Panama mission, or the wishes of the People.'" (American Social History Online). Attributed to Akin based on similarities with his known prints. Weitenkampf, p. 21. Not in Murrell's "History of American Graphic Humor." OCLC locates three copies (Indiana, Library of Congress, American Antiquarian Society). Some dust soiling, but a nice untrimmed example. (2592).

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Large pencil sketch and study of ruins at the Roman Forum in Rome, inscribed 'Nel Foro Romano . The sketch comes from a collection of others by James Baker Pyne, including further sketches of the Roman Forum dated 1854, consistent with a year he was in Italy. The sketch has been removed from a mount; fragment of another pencil sketch on verso. Remains of glue on borders of verso from its mounting. 47.5cm by 32cm. Rectangular. James Baker Pyne (1800-1870) was a well-known English landscaper painter who was heavily influenced by J.M.W. Turner.

Albumen print, 107 x 166 mm, verso wet stamped 'G. Spitz, Papeete, Tahiti, Photographie Instantanée', and with a fully contemporary pencilled caption: 'The Diadem taken from the top of Aorai'; unmounted, in good condition with some very light creasing. Provenance: Found loose at the rear of an album of photographs of Tahiti, the Marquesas and Cook Islands compiled in the 1880s by Papeete merchant and Pacific Islands trader James Lyle Young (1849-1929).

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Large pencil sketch and study of ruins at the Roman Forum in Rome, inscribed Foro Romano Aprile 1854. The sketch comes from a collection of others by James Baker Pyne, including further sketches of the Roman Forum dated 1854, consistent with a year he was in Italy. The sketch has been removed from a mount; fragment of another pencil sketch on verso. Spotting to the paper. Remains of glue on borders of verso from its mounting. 49.1cm by 32.4cm. Rectangular. James Baker Pyne (1800-1870) was a well-known English landscaper painter who was heavily influenced by J.M.W. Turner.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Large pencil sketch and study of ruins at the Roman Forum in Rome, inscribed Al Foro Romano April 1854. The sketch comes from a collection of others by James Baker Pyne, including further sketches of the Roman Forum dated 1854, consistent with a year he was in Italy. The sketch has been removed from a mount; fragment of another pencil sketch on verso. Remains of glue on borders of verso from its mounting. 50.5cm by 31.2cm. Rectangular. James Baker Pyne (1800-1870) was a well-known English landscaper painter who was heavily influenced by J.M.W. Turner.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Large pencil sketch and study of ruins at the Roman Forum in Rome, inscribed Al Foro Romano, Aprile 1854 . The sketch comes from a collection of others by James Baker Pyne and is consistent with a year he was painting in Italy. The sketch is coming loose from the mount; writing on the verso pictured that may be also consistent with Pyne s handwriting. 42cm by 29.7cm. Rectangular, in mount.

Albumen print, 128 x 216 mm, verso wet stamped 'G. Spitz, Papeete, Tahiti, Photographie Instantanée', and with a fully contemporary pencilled caption: 'Papeete from Signal House, right side'; unmounted; a strong print with rich tonal range, in good condition with some very light creasing. Provenance: Found loose at the rear of an album of photographs of Tahiti, the Marquesas and Cook Islands compiled in the 1880s by Papeete merchant and Pacific Islands trader James Lyle Young (1849-1929).