Boston: 1925. 104pp. Original light blue wrappers printed in dark blue. Some chipping to spine, moderate edge wear and soiling. Internally clean. Inscribed by the translator on the title page. An unrecorded Armenian translation of the transcript of an important trial in Portland, Oregon involving Armenian-American rug dealer Tatos O...... More
Boston: Allen and Ticknor, 1833. [6],232pp. Lacks frontispiece. 12mo. Contemporary green publisher's cloth, printed paper label on spine. Light soiling and discoloration to spine, head and foot lightly chipped, rubbed. Corners bumped. Contemporary ownership inscription on front endpapers. Light foxing. A notable work by suffragist and abolitionist Lydia Maria Child..... More
Salem: Henry Whipple and Son, 1859. Contemporary blue publisher's cloth, stamped in gilt and blind, a.e.g. Light wear to extremities, front board dampstained. Authorial presentation inscription on front flyleaf; leaf loosening. Internally clean. Scarce volume of antebellum poetry written by the niece of Lydia Maria Child. Susan Francis Preston Clapp..... More
Greenfield, [Ma.]: Franklin Job Printing Office, 1866. 11pp. Original printed wrappers, gilt lettered.Stitched, as issued. Very minor edge wear. An occasional faint fox mark. Uncommon by-laws of this relatively early Colorado mining venture organized by Massachusetts and Illinois investors. The text provides a list of company officers and rules for..... More
Quincy, Ma. [Wolo Publishing Company], 1908. 80pp. Original printed wrappers. Stapled. Contemporary ownership inscription to title page; contemporary underlining and marginal annotations throughout. Light wear to spine ends and corners. Light tanning. Very unusual Finnish translation work printed in Quincy, Massachusetts, during the early-20th century. The text comprises "An Atheist..... More
[N.p., likely Washington, D.C. 1870]. 8; 8; 8pp. In English and Spanish. Gathered signatures, each stitched separately. Very minor edge wear and toning. A trio of separate claims by American companies and individuals involved in selling arms to the Mexican government in the mid-19th century. Two of the claims come..... More