A Collection of 7 early stereoviews of Montgomery, Georgia: Flour Mills; West from Capitol; (view from Capitol - East?); South Broad St - No 24; (Street view - men on horse drawn waggon); Bonaventure. No. 6; Bonaventure. No. 98. by Wilson, J.N. (Photographer) - 1860-1869

Bermuda: The Bermudian Publishing Company, 1989. Book. Very Good. Hardcover. Copy No 550 of 2500 Copies. blue, dec. cloth gilt spine, 169 pages, (6 pp of text, 5 pp key to photographs) [editor and publisher Kevin Stevenson ; photographic editor Tom Butterfield ; text by Susanne Notman.]. a bright, clean copy of a very scarce book Size: Folio, (24 x 34 cm.).

np, 1995. First. softcover. 2 pages of text, one page of itinerary, 5 broadside sheets, and 37 sheets with 2 original color photos on each page [45 pp in all]. in the original publisher's black folder with a broadside onlay on front cover. A fine bright copy.

Herald Publishing House, 1892. Softcover. Good. Peter M. Hinds' brief, early history of Lamoni, Iowa, then headquarters of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (renamed The Community of Christ in 2001). Assuming RLDS leadership in 1860, Joseph Smith's eldest son Joseph Smith III sought to create a living Zion, and, to this end, Lamoni was selected for the grand experiment because of its rich soil and sparse settlement. It was the only town ever founded by the sect, and between 1870 and 1890 reigned as RLDS headquarters, becoming home to Smith III and the legendary Herald Publishing House. Bound in dark green cloth-covered wrappers embossed with cherubs and botanical elements. Includes two engravings and six photos, among these Smith III's house and the Herald Publishing House. 29 numbered pages plus unnumbered engraving and 4 pages of ads. Ads also appear inside front and back panels. Also includes an 8-page booklet of ads laid in with Park Addition ad to front panel. 6 3/8" x… Read More

ALS to Hon. J.R. Lewis, Sept 20, 1863, 7.5x10". Declining [Judge] Lewis's invitation to attend a Washington D.C. political event in support President Lincoln. "Our soldiers in the field will look with great anxiety at the endorsement which their friends give at the ballot box, when I and confident Iowa will heartily respond favorably to their cause. /// Hoping that you will cast a united vote for the Union ticket and thereby convince the rebels that we of Iowa stand firmly in favor of our cause and country."
Samuel Ryan Curtis [1805-1866] was the most successful union general west of the Mississippi, remembered mostly as the victor at the battles of Pea Ridge [1862] and Westport [1864]. But Curtis was far more than just a successful general. He played a key role in the opening and exploitation of the American West, as an engineer, politician, railroad advocate. He was also one of the first Republicans elected to Congress, serving three terms the 1st Iowa congressional district In September,… Read More

Paris: Gil Blas, 1897. Stiff Wraps. Illustrated stiff wrappers. Very good. Steinlen, Theophile. Steinlen's illustrations, 25.5 x 22.5 cm. All are covers for "Gil Blas" the popular French journal for which Steinlen produced a host of illustrations. All the issues were cut to remove the top portion noting the publisher and the lead title, the latter cut and pasted below the illustration. One cover presents Steinlen's noted love and enthusiastic illustrations of cats. The issue title by Alphonse Allais (journalist and humorist) translates, "Against Dogs." All the magazine covers matted to stiff dark green stock. Some of the covers have a hook at rear for hanging. Slight creasing to a few covers. A unique archive of Steinlen's efforts for Gil Blas.

Bermuda: The Bermudian Publishing Company, 1989. Book. Very Good. Hardcover. Copy No 550 of 2500 Copies. blue, dec. cloth gilt spine, 169 pages, (6 pp of text, 5 pp key to photographs) [editor and publisher Kevin Stevenson ; photographic editor Tom Butterfield ; text by Susanne Notman.]. a bright, clean copy of a very scarce book Size: Folio, (24 x 34 cm.).

np, 1995. First. softcover. 2 pages of text, one page of itinerary, 5 broadside sheets, and 37 sheets with 2 original color photos on each page [45 pp in all]. in the original publisher's black folder with a broadside onlay on front cover. A fine bright copy.

Herald Publishing House, 1892. Softcover. Good. Peter M. Hinds' brief, early history of Lamoni, Iowa, then headquarters of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (renamed The Community of Christ in 2001). Assuming RLDS leadership in 1860, Joseph Smith's eldest son Joseph Smith III sought to create a living Zion, and, to this end, Lamoni was selected for the grand experiment because of its rich soil and sparse settlement. It was the only town ever founded by the sect, and between 1870 and 1890 reigned as RLDS headquarters, becoming home to Smith III and the legendary Herald Publishing House. Bound in dark green cloth-covered wrappers embossed with cherubs and botanical elements. Includes two engravings and six photos, among these Smith III's house and the Herald Publishing House. 29 numbered pages plus unnumbered engraving and 4 pages of ads. Ads also appear inside front and back panels. Also includes an 8-page booklet of ads laid in with Park Addition ad to front panel. 6 3/8" x… Read More

ALS to Hon. J.R. Lewis, Sept 20, 1863, 7.5x10". Declining [Judge] Lewis's invitation to attend a Washington D.C. political event in support President Lincoln. "Our soldiers in the field will look with great anxiety at the endorsement which their friends give at the ballot box, when I and confident Iowa will heartily respond favorably to their cause. /// Hoping that you will cast a united vote for the Union ticket and thereby convince the rebels that we of Iowa stand firmly in favor of our cause and country."
Samuel Ryan Curtis [1805-1866] was the most successful union general west of the Mississippi, remembered mostly as the victor at the battles of Pea Ridge [1862] and Westport [1864]. But Curtis was far more than just a successful general. He played a key role in the opening and exploitation of the American West, as an engineer, politician, railroad advocate. He was also one of the first Republicans elected to Congress, serving three terms the 1st Iowa congressional district In September,… Read More

Paris: Gil Blas, 1897. Stiff Wraps. Illustrated stiff wrappers. Very good. Steinlen, Theophile. Steinlen's illustrations, 25.5 x 22.5 cm. All are covers for "Gil Blas" the popular French journal for which Steinlen produced a host of illustrations. All the issues were cut to remove the top portion noting the publisher and the lead title, the latter cut and pasted below the illustration. One cover presents Steinlen's noted love and enthusiastic illustrations of cats. The issue title by Alphonse Allais (journalist and humorist) translates, "Against Dogs." All the magazine covers matted to stiff dark green stock. Some of the covers have a hook at rear for hanging. Slight creasing to a few covers. A unique archive of Steinlen's efforts for Gil Blas.