Verlag: New York : Privately Printed, [The Printing Office of Yale University Press], 1952, 1952
Anbieter: Joseph Valles - Books, Stockbridge, GA, USA
Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Fine. 179 pp. ; portrait, maps (partly folded) facsimiles ; 26 cm ; LCCN: 53-17102 ; OCLC: 1956309 ; LC: Z1207; Dewey: 016.973 ; "Seven hundred copies printed" ; marbled paper on red cloth, in silvered brown paper-covered slipcase ; numerous foldouts with facsimiles of important documents and published sources of American history, including Letter by Christopher Columbus, Virginia RIchly Valued, Description of Louisiana, A Brief Relation of North Virginia, The Seaman's Grammar, Bay Psalm Book, Plain Truth, etc, etc ; FINE/FINE. Book.
Verlag: J. Munsell, Albany, 1860
Anbieter: DACART Livres rares & manuscrits (ALAC), Saint-Lambert, QC, Kanada
Signiert
Three-Quarter Leather. Zustand: Very Good. Limited. Large quarto. 69 pages. Limited edition, 200 copies. Presentation copy. Reprint of the 1615 edition.
Verlag: [Albany: Printed by J.Munsell for Charles Gorham Barney, 1860]., 1860
Anbieter: D & E LAKE LTD. (ABAC/ILAB), Toronto, ON, Kanada
Signiert
Hardcover. folio. large-paper. pp. 5 p.l., 69, [1]errata, [1 leaf]. decorative vignettes & initials. contemporary half morocco, gilt back (some abrasions to leather, several library stamps on title). Presentation inscription from Charles Gorham Barney (recipient's name erased), dated Richmond, VA, 1861. Privately Printed and Limited to 200 copies. Facsimile reprint of the very rare First Edition (Second Issue), printed at London by John Beale for William Welby, 1615. "The Discourse brings the story of the Virginia colony down to June 18, 1614, and contains an account of the christening of Pocahontas and her marriage to Rolfe. "The evident object of the writer was to give such an account of the condition of the colony of Virginia as should induce adventurers to embark their money, their persons, or both, in the undertaking.The author certainly shows that the colony was flourishing on 18th June, 1614, and that, especially by the marriage of Powhatan's daughter with an Englishman, it was likely to continue at peace with the Indians.The author twice mentions the calamity which befell Sir George Somers at the Bermudas.". " (Church, quoting Collier) Bib. Munselliana p. 106. Field 643. JCB II p. 107. Sabin 30121. cfChurch II 366. Signed by Author(s).