Sale 1184 | Fine Books & Manuscripts, including Americana

FINE BOOKS & MANUSCRIPTS, INCLUDING AMERICANA

11 MAY 2023

OPPOSITE Lot 27

FINE BOOKS & MANUSCRIPTS, INCLUDING AMERICANA

SALE 1184

11 May 2023

10:00am CT | Chicago | Live + Online

Lots 1–411

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April 17–May 10

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FINE BOOKS & MANUSCRIPTS, INCLUDING AMERICANA

LOTS 1-411

PROPERTY FROM THE TRUSTS AND ESTATES OF Elizabeth Cheval, Lake Forest, Illinois

William D. Weiss, Jackson, Wyoming

A Renowned Art Dealer, New York City, New York

PROPERTY FROM THE COLLECTIONS OF Patrick Atkinson, Minneapolis, Minnesota

Adam Gibbons

The Chenoweth Family Collection

Perry B. Hansen

Fred and Kay Krehbiel

Andrew Smith, Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil Private Collection, Fort Collins, Colorado

PROPERTY SOLD TO BENEFIT

The Wichita Art Museum

OPPOSITE Lot 27

2

Polar Exploration

Lots 1–125

1

AMUNDSEN, Roald (1872-1928). The South Pole. An Account of the Norwegian Antarctic Expedition in the “Fram,” 1910-1912. London: John Murray, 1912.

2 volumes, 8vo. With 2 frontispiece portraits, 2 folding maps, and photographic plates. (Some light spotting.) Original publisher’s maroon cloth, upper covers and spines decorated with the Norwegian flag (short separation along lower joint Vol. II, spines slightly sunned, some light rubbing or wear). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST ENGLISH EDITION. On December 14, 1911 Amundsen and four members of his expedition became the first to reach the South Pole, their new route being from the Bay of Whales in the Ross Sea and directly to the Pole over the Axel Heiberg Glacier, en route discovering the Queen Maud Mountains. They remained at the Pole three days confirming their observations, left a note for Scott, and returned to Framheim on January 25th. The book was published before the tragic fate of Captain Scott’s rival expedition was publicly known. This copy is bound in the publisher’s remainder binding without color illustration on covers. Conrad, p 156; Renard 17; Rosvoe 9.A1; Spence 16; Taurus 71.

$400 - 600

[AMUNDSEN, Roald (1872-1928)]. A group of 4 works by Amundsen regarding polar flight, comprising:

AMUNDSEN, Roald and ELLSWORTH, Lincoln (1880-1951). First Crossing of the Polar Sea. New York: George H. Doran Company, 1927. Publisher’s blue cloth. Provenance: Richard H. Goddard (ownership inscription). -- AMUNDSEN, Roald. My Life as an Explorer. Garden City: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1927. Publisher’s blue cloth; dust jacket. FIRST EDITION.

-- AMUNDSEN, Roald. My Polar Flight. London: Hutchinson & Co., [n.d.]. Publisher’s blue cloth. -- AMUNDSEN, Roald and ELLSWORTH, Lincoln. Our Polar Flight. New York: Dodd, Mead, & Company, 1925. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. -- Together, 4 works in 4 volumes, all 8vo, condition generally very fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks.

$200 - 300

ARMSTRONG, Alexander, Sir (1818-1899). A Personal Narrative of the Discovery of the North-West Passage; with Numerous Incidents of Travel and Adventure during nearly five years’ continuous service in the Arctic Regions while in search of the Expedition under Sir John Franklin. London: Hurst and Blackett, 1857.

8vo. Tinted lithographed frontispiece; lithographed folding map hand-colored in wash and outline. (Map fully backed with Japan tissue with a few minor tears and losses, some spotting). Original blue cloth gilt-lettered on spine (upper joint starting, some rubbing and light wear). Provenance: Leighton Son & Hodge (bookseller’s ticket on lower pastedown); Bernard Gore Brett (armorial bookplate); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, written by the surgeon and naturalist on Robert M’Clure’s Franklin search expedition aboard the HMS Investigator. For this work, Armstrong was awarded the Gilbert Blane gold medal for the best journal kept by surgeons in the Royal Navy. Arctic Bibliography 682; Chavanne 1540; Hill 34; Sabin 2017; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 3408.

$1,000 - 1,500

4 [ATLAS OF ANTARCTICA]. In Russian: [Atlas Antarktiki. Moscow: Glavnoe upravlenie geodezii i kartografii pri Sovete Ministrov SSSR, 1966.]

One volume only (of 2, atlas volume only), folio. 225 maps. Original whitelettered teal cloth; original dust jacket (some toning and light wear with a few minor losses).

One of 3,000 copies of the Atlas of Antarctica, “the first integrated cartographic work of the physical environment of the Icy Continent and the surrounding ocean in the history of science” (forward). Volume II, a text volume published at a later date, is not included with the present copy.   $200 - 300

5

BACK, George, Sir (1796-1878). Narrative of the Arctic Land Expedition to the Mouth of the Great Fish River, and along the shores of the Arctic Ocean. London: John Murray, 1836.

8vo. Folding route map, 16 engraved or lithographed plates. (Some light spotting and toning, minor offsetting of plates to text.) Original brown cloth gilt (toning, spine sunned). Provenance: Lord Egremont (bookplate); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of “one of the fundamental books on Arctic exploration.” Back covered over 7500 miles, 1200 of which were previously unknown territory. His narrative holds literary esteem and is “full of details about the Cree, Chippewa, Coppermine Indians, and other tribes, upon whom members of the exhibition were obliged to depend during a terrible winter” (Hill). Arctic Bibliography 851; Field 63; Hill 42; Sabin 2613; Streeter Sale 3704; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 1873; Wagner-Camp 58b:1.

$500 - 700

6

BACK, George, Sir (1796-1878). Narrative of the Arctic Land Expedition to the Mouth of the Great Fish River, and along the Shores of the Arctic Ocean. Philadelphia: E.L. Carey & A. Hart, 1836.

8vo (239 x 149 mm). Folding route map frontispiece; 4pp. publisher’s advertisements at front. (Frontispiece toned, minor spotting.) Original cloth-backed boards, printed paper label on spine, uncut (rebacked preserving original cloth and endpapers, some light staining and wear). Provenance: Missouri Historical Society (bookplate); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST AMERICAN EDITION of “one of the fundamental books on Arctic exploration.” Reprinted in the same year as the First Edition, which was published in London by John Murray. Back covered over 7,500 miles, 1,200 of which were in previously unknown territory. His narrative holds literary esteem and is “full of details about the Cree, Chippewa, Coppermine Indians, and other tribes, upon whom members of the exhibition were obliged to depend during a terrible winter” (Hill). Arctic Bibliography 851; Field 63; Hill 42; Sabin 2613; Streeter Sale 3704; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 1873; Wagner-Camp 58b:1.

$200 - 300

7 BACK, George, Sir (1796-1878). Narrative of an Expedition in H.M.S. Terror, undertaken with a view to Geographical Discovery on The Arctic Shores, in the years 1836-7. London: John Murray, 1838.

8vo. Engraved linen-backed chart of Hudson’s Strait (slight offsetting), 12 lithographic plates; 12pp. publisher’s advertisements. (Some spotting and staining to a few leaves). Publisher’s blue blind-stamped cloth, spine gilt-lettered (rebacked preserving original spine and front flyleaf). Provenance: 19th-century note on verso of original front flyleaf regarding plates; collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of Back’s account of his final Arctic voyage. Back was commissioned to complete the survey of the coast between Prince Regent’s Inlet and Turnagain Point but the Terror was beset by ice for nearly a year (August 1837-July 1837), drifting in the pack off northeast Southampton Island. Arctic Bibliography 850; Hill 44; Ricks p.30; Sabin 2617; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 2033.

$800 - 1,200

8

BARRINGTON,

Daines (1727-1800). Miscellanies. London: J. Nichols, 1781.

4to (262 x 210 mm). 2 engraved plates, 2 engraved maps (one folding); 5 folding letterpress tables, numerous in-text tables (spotting to a few leaves). Contemporary calf (rebacked, preserving original spine and lettering-pieces). Provenance: John W. Robertson (signature dated 1926 on contents leaf); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, including the “Tracts on the Possibility of Reaching the North Pole,” and a description of the important Spanish account by Don Francisco Antonio Maurelle: “Journal of a Voyage in 1775, to explore the coast of America, northward of California.” “The Spaniards (and not they alone) were particularly secretive about any discoveries made by them in North America, and did not, of course, publish the journal herein described. Daines Barrington, however, secured a copy of the original manuscript of this journal and translated it into English, with certain omissions... [This Journal] is the only contemporary account in English of this Spanish sea voyage” (Lada-Mocarski). The map accompanying this narrative, depicting the Pacific Coast from Cape Corrientes in Mexico to Cape St. Elias in Alaska, was drawn by Barrington. Cox II:25; Hill 56; Howes B-177; Lada-Mocarski 34; Sabin 3628 and 46951; Streeter Sale IV:2445; Wickersham 6653.

$400 - 600

9 BARROW, John, Sir (1764-1848). Chronological History of Voyages into the Arctic Regions; undertaken chiefly for the purpose of Discovering a North-East, North-West, or Polar Passage between the Atlantic and Pacific London: John Murray, 1818

8vo. Half-title; folding engraved map. Later green cloth, red morocco lettering-piece gilt. Provenance: Edmond Robert Green (bookplate); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks. FIRST EDITION. Barrow became Second Secretary of the Admiralty in 1816, where he sponsored the first Arctic expedition of John Ross with Edward Parry, and the Spitzbergen expedition of David Buchan and John Franklin of the same year. Also included are descriptions of earlier voyages by the Zeno brothers, the Cabots, Willoughby, Frobisher, Baffin, Fox, Middleton, Hearne, Phipps, Cook, and Kotzebue, and appended are Buchan’s journal of his 1811 expedition and Lorenzo Maldonado’s account of his supposed discovery of the Strait of Anian (i.e. North-West Passage). Not in Arctic Bibliography

[With:] BARROW, John, Sir. An auto-biographical memoir of Sir John Barrow, Bart... London: John Murray, 1847. 8vo. Engraved frontispiece. Later half morocco gilt (lightly rubbed). Provenance: W. Wilson (signature); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks. [Tipped in:] Contemporary newspaper review of Barrow’s autobiography -- “The Late Sir John Barrow, Bart., F.R.S., LL.D.” 3pp. memorial about Barrow, Nov. 30th 1848. -- “John Christian Hüttner, Esq. 1p. memorial about Hüttner, London, June 4th, 1847.

$600 - 800

BEECHEY, Frederick William (1796-1856). Narrative of a Voyage to the Pacific and Beering’s Strait, to co-operate with The Polar Expeditions: performed in H.M. Ship Blossom,... in the years 1825...28. In Two Parts. London: Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 1831.

2 parts in 1 volume, 4to (271 x 209 mm). 23 engraved or aquatint plates, and 3 maps (2 folding); errata. (Lacking half-titles, some spotting and browning to plates, some offsetting.) 19th-century calf decorated in gilt and blind, red morocco lettering-pieces gilt (some light wear to extremities). Provenance: Newspaper clippings from the 1830s tipped in (see below); Sir Richard Arman Gregory, 1st Baronet FRS, FRAS (1864-1952) British astronomer; collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, LARGE-PAPER “ADMIRALTY ISSUE,” OF BEECHEY’S MOST FAMOUS VOYAGE. “One of the most valuable of modern voyages, containing a most interesting visit to Pitcairn Island, the coast of California, etc.” (Sabin). At Pitcairn Beechey met one of the last survivors of the mutiny on the Bounty, John Adams, and transmits his lengthy account along with a portrait. He also describes the Eskimos, San Francisco and Monterey. The Admiralty issue is the scarcest and best edition in larger format, with better plates, and added text not in the octavo edition. Arctic Bibliography 1227; Forbes 772; Hill 93, Howes B-309; Lada-Mocarski 95; Sabin 4347; Tourville 467; Wickersham 6541; Zamorano 4.

[Tipped in:] 19th-century newspaper clippings relating to arctic exploration, each with dates written in a contemporary hand, comprising: “Hudson’s Bay Company’s Arctic Discovery Exhibition” (from the Morning Chronicle, 20 April 1838); “Royal Geographical Society -- North-Western Passage” (publication unknown, 23 April 1838); “Arctic Land Expedition in Search of Captain Ross and Crew” (publication unknown, 16 November 1832); two short stories describing the removal of inhabitants from Pitcairn’s Island to Otaheite (from the New South Wales (Sydney) Papers, 12 December 1831), and the return of the inhabitants to Pitcairn’s Island (from the American Paper, 1832), both tipped to p.85;

$2,000 - 3,000

BEECHEY, Frederick William (1796-1856). A Voyage of Discovery towards the North Pole, Performed in His Majesty’s Ships Dorothea and Trent, under the Command of Captain David Buchan, R.N., 1818; To which is added, a Summary of all the Early Attempts to reach the Pacific by way of the Pole London: Richard Bentley, 1843.

8vo (221 x 134 mm). Folding route map, 4 engraved plates, 2 folding lithographed panoramas (one separated along fold, the other with some minor chipping). (Some occasional spotting and toning.) Contemporary blind-stamped navy cloth, spine gilt-lettered (rebacked preserving original spine, some minor soiling and wear). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of the account of the failed 1818 attempt to cross the Arctic Ocean to Asia--the last such attempt by the Royal Navy. The expedition was under the command of David Buchan on the H.M.S. Dorothea and John Franklin on the H.M.S. Trent; Beechey served as second-in-command under Franklin. “This book is the standard account, written much later in Beechey’s distinguished career” (Books on Ice 2.11). Arctic Bibliography 1230; Hill 97; Sabin 4349; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 1132.

$600 - 800

12

BELCHER, Edward, Sir (1799-1877). The Last of the Arctic Voyages; Being a Narrative of the Expedition of H.M.S. ‘Assistance’ ... in Search of Sir John Franklin...1852-53-54. London: L. Reeve, 1855.

2 volumes, 8vo. Lithographed frontispiece, 4 lithographed maps[3 folding], 36 chromolithographed plates. (One folding map with 5” tear repaired verso, scant spotting.) Publisher’s blind-stamped blue cloth gilt uncut and unopened (corners slightly bumped, a few minor stains, otherwise bright). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. Belcher’s 1852-54 expedition in search of Franklin would be the last official British attempt. On the HMS Assistance, Belcher successfully navigated through the Wellington Channel, but beset by ice was unable to return to Lancaster Sound and was forced to abandon the ship. This account of the expedition also includes several essays on the natural history of the region by Richardson, Owen, Bell, Salter and Reeve. Abbey Travel 645; Arctic Bibliography 1241; Books on Ice 5.8a; Hill 106; Sabin 4389; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 3409. A BRIGHT COPY.

$800 - 1,200

13

BELLOT, Joseph René (1826-1853). Memoirs. With His Journal of a Voyage in the Polar Seas, in Search of Sir John Franklin. London: Hurst and Blackett, 1855.

2 volumes, 8vo. Engraved portrait frontispiece; 3pp. publisher’s advertisements vol. I. (A few leaves becoming disbound or brittle, some minor browning.)

Publisher’s brown cloth decorated in gilt and blind (rebacked preserving original spines). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION IN ENGLISH, preceded by an edition in French published in 1854 and published posthumously. Bellot joined Captain Kennedy’s expedition to find the Franklin expedition from 1851 to 1852.  During an overland sledging journey, he discovered the strait that now bears his name.  He served on an expedition the following year in search of Franklin, and died after falling through ice while crossing Wellington Channel.  So beloved was Bellot that a monument erected in his honor outside the Royal Hospital in Greenwich, which is depicted on the covers of the present volumes. Arctic Bibliography 1304; Lande S169; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 3232.

$800 - 1,200

14

BORCHGREVINK, Carsten Egebert (1864-1934). First on the Antarctic Continent. Being an Account of the British Antarctic Expedition 1898-1900. London: George Newnes, 1901.

8vo. With photogravure portrait, 3 color-printed folding maps & 18 plates. Original publisher’s blue pictorial gilt cloth (spine slightly dulled, some light rubbing, hinges starting). Provenance: Edward H. R. Tatham (bookplate); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. Borchgrevink’s account of the voyage of the Southern Cross, in which his team reached the furthest point south ever attained to that time. With the Royal Geographical Society preparing for the upcoming Scott expedition, Borchgrevink turned to publisher George Newnes for backing, further angering the R. G. S. and its president, Sir Clements Markham. Borchgrevink’s party spent almost a year within the Antarctic Circle and he claimed to have achieved “a number of ‘firsts’: the first time dogs were used on the Antarctic continent, a furthest south record, the first sledge journey on the Ross Ice Shelf” (Taurus). Conrad, p 91; Rosvoe 45.A1; Spence 152; Taurus 24.

$400 - 600

15

[BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS]. Arctic Expeditions.  Report of the Committee Appointed by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to Inquire into and Report on the Recent Arctic Expeditions in Search of Sir John Franklin… London: George Edward Eyre and William Spottiswoode, 1852.

Folio (325 x 192 mm). 2 folding maps. Modern quarter morocco, marbled boards. Provenance: Incorporated Law School of the United Kingdom (stamps on title-page and a few leaves); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, describing the discovery of Franklin relics on Beechey Island and the results of expeditions under H. T. Austin, William Penny, and John Ross. Arctic Bibliography 45227.

$800 - 1,200

16

[BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS]. Additional Papers Relative to the Arctic Expedition under the Orders of Captain Austin and Mr. William Penny. London: Eyre and Spottiswoode for Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, 1852.

Folio (322 x 198 mm). 15 maps (6 folding), most with hand-colored routes. Modern boards. Provenance: Boreal Institute Library (stamp on title-page); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of this report concerning the search for Sir John Franklin, including reports from indigenous guides Adam Beck and Erasmus York. Arctic Bibliography 45228.

$1,000 - 1,500

17

[BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS]. Arctic expedition.  Further Correspondence and Proceedings Connected with the Arctic Expedition London: George Edward Eyre and William Spottiswoode, 1852.

Folio (332 x 204 mm). 3 maps [one folding]. (Some toning and light spotting.) Modern half brown morocco; original blue wrappers bound in. Provenance: Nederlandsche Marine (stamp on title-page, library markings on wrappers); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, including reports about the Bering Strait expeditions, and including an elementary Eskimo grammar. Arctic Bibliography 45229.

$600 - 800

18

[BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS]. Further Papers Relative to the Recent Arctic Expeditions in Search of Sir John Franklin and the Crews of H.M.S. “Erebus” and “Terror.” London: George Edward Eyre and William Spottiswoode, 1855.

Folio (320 x 200 mm). 19 folding maps (dust-soiling to edges of a few, a few with tears occasionally crossing border image); 13 single-page maps and plates; numerous maps, diagrams and illustrations in-text, many full-page. (Some spotting, a few margins at end trimmed just affecting text.) Modern half calf. Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of the largest of the Arctic “Blue Books,” British Parliamentary papers on exploration in the Canadian North. Contains dozens of reports about attempts at recovering the lost expedition of Sir John Franklin in the Eastern and Western Arctic, the majority of which deal with Sir Edward Belcher’s expedition of 1852-3. Arctic Bibliography 45245.

$1,000 - 1,500

19

[BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS]. Further Papers Relative to the Recent Arctic Expeditions in Search of Sir J. Franklin, and the Crews of Her Majesty’s Ships “Erebus” and “Terror”. London: Harrison and Sons, 1856.

Folio (330 x 210 mm). One map (of two). (Some chipping to first and last few leaves, some browning.) Original stab-sewing. Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, including reports fo the second Grinnell expedition, as well as expeditions by Kane, Anderson and Stewart.  Includes information about the  £10,000 reward for the discovery of Franklin’s fate. Arctic Bibliography 45249. $400 - 600

20

BULL, Henrik Johan (1844-1930). The Cruise of the ‘Antarctic’ to the South Polar Regions. London & New York: Edward Arnold, 1896.

8vo (212 x 135 mm). Frontispiece, 11 plates. Later half calf. Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of this narrative of the 1893-1895 Norwegian sealing and whaling expedition commanded by the Norwegian-born Australian citizen. The ship was captained by Leonard Kristensen (1857-1911). They sailed via Tristan da Cunha and the Crozet and Kerguelen Islands before making the second landing on Victoria Island. Borchgrevink traveled as a passenger/scientist and discovered the first vegetation south of the Antarctic Circle. At Cape Adare, both he and Capt. Kristensen claimed to be the first to step on the Antarctic Continent (but unknown to them, sealer John Davis had made a disputed claim that he stepped onto the Antarctic Peninsula much earlier in 1821). Spence 210; Headland 1245; Conrad, p. 81.

$400 - 600

21

[BYRD, Richard Evelyn, Jr. (1888-1957)]. A group of 7 works by or about Byrd, comprising:

BYRD, Richard Evelyn, Jr. Skyward. New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1928. Publisher’s blue cloth; dust jacket. FIRST EDITION. -- BYRD. Little America. New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1930. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. FIRST EDITION, INSCRIBED BY BYRD. -- BYRD. Discovery: The Story of the Second Byrd Antarctic Expedition. New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1935. Publisher’s blue cloth; dust jacket. FIRST EDITION. -- BYRD. Alone. New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1938. Publisher’s blue cloth. -MILLER, Francis Trevelyan (1877-1959). The World’s Great Adventure: 1000 Years of Polar Exploration Including the Heroic Achievements of Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd. Philadelphia: The John C. Winston Company, 1930. Publisher’s pictorial blue cloth. -- ADAMS, Harry, Beyond the Barrier with Byrd. Chicago: M.A. Donohue & Company, 1931. Publisher’s blue cloth; dust jacket. -- O’BRIEN, John S. (18971938). By Dog Sled for Byrd. Chicago: Thomas S. Rockwell Company, 1931. Publisher’s blue cloth. -- Together, 7 works in 7 volumes, all 8vo, overall condition fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks.

$300 - 400

CHARCOT, Jean-Baptiste (1867-1936). The Voyage of the ‘Why Not?’ in the Antarctic. The journal of the second French South Polar expedition, 1908-1910... London, New York and Toronto: Butler & Tanner for Hodder and Stoughton, [1911].

Large 8vo. Half-title (disbound); folding frontispiece, 41 photographic plates, one map. Publisher’s blue-gray cloth, upper cover stamped in gilt, spine stamped in gilt and white (some soiling and rubbing, slight wear to extremities, hinges starting). Provenance: The Royal Cruising Club (bookplate bearing the name of the librarian, W. S. Draycott, library card on lower pastedown); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST ENGLISH EDITION of Charcot’s work, translated by Philip Walsh. “Hodder and Stoughton produced an especially attractive volume, one of the nicest of the heroic era literature, in large octavo format with generous margins, with high quality full-page plates, in a beautiful binding” (Rosove 67.A1).

$300 - 400

23

CHERRY-GARRARD, Apsley George Benet (1886-1959). The Worst Journey in the World. London: Constable & Co., 1922.

2 volumes, 8vo (224 x 143 mm). 2 frontispieces, 46 plates (6 colored), 5 maps (4 folding), 10 folding panoramas. (Slight minor marginal spotting.) Publisher’s tan linen-backed boards uncut, printed spine labels (some light staining and wear, labels lightly soiled and chipped, horizontal tear along lower portion of spine panel linen vol. II). Provenance:Florence Tyson (signatures, June 1923); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of one of the classics of exploration literature and a highly readable account, the title of which was suggested by its unacknowledged editor and the author’s friend, George Bernard Shaw. Conrad, p.173; Rosove 71.A1 (“The finest polar book ever written... uncommon”); Spence 27.

$800 - 1,200

[MARKHAM, Clements Robert, Sir (1830-1916)] -- [MARKHAM, Albert Hastings (1841-1918)]. A group of 8 works by or about the Markham cousins, including:

MARKHAM, Albert Hasting (1841-1918). A Polar Reconnaissance, Being the Voyage of the “Isbjorn” to Novaya Zemlya in 1879. London: C. Kegan Paul & Co., 1881. Publisher’s blue cloth. FIRST EDITION. Arctic Bibliography 10931.

-- MARKHAM, Albert Hasting (1841-1918). The Great Frozen Sea. London: Daldy, Isbister, & Co., 1878. Modern half calf. FIRST EDITION. Arctic Bibliography 10926. -- MARKHAM, Clements Robert, Sir (1830-1915). The Lands of Silence: A History of Arctic and Antarctic Exploration. Cambridge: University Press, 1921. Publisher’s blue cloth. FIRST EDITION. Arctic Bibliography 10939. -- MARKHAM, Clements Robert, Sir (1830-1915). A Life of John Davis, the Navigator. New York: Dodd, Mead, & Company, [n.d.]. Publisher’s dark green cloth. -- And 4 others. Together, 8 works in 8 volumes, all 8vo, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$400 - 600

COLLINSON, Richard, Sir (1811-1883). Journal of H.M.S. Enterprise, on the Expedition in Search of Sir John Franklin’s Ships by Behring Strait, 1850-1855. London: Sampson Low, Marston, et al, 1889.

8vo (213 x 134 mm). Chromolithographed frontispiece, 6 color-printed folding maps (one map repaired at fore-edge, a few small chips), photogravure portrait; 32pp. advertisements at end. (A few maps with translucent coating from old restoration, some spotting.) Publisher’s blue cloth gilt (rebacked preserving original spine, some light rubbing and staining). Provenance: A. J. Twoling, S. S. Howth Head (signature); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of the posthumously published journal by the captain who came closest to the site where Franklin’s expedition ended. “In 1849 Collinson was appointed to command an expedition for the relief of Sir John Franklin, by way of the Bering Strait; he himself had command of the Enterprise, and with him was Commander Robert Le Mesurier McClure in the Investigator. The two ships sailed together from Plymouth on 20 January 1850 but unfortunately separated in the neighbourhood of Cape Horn and did not meet again. The Enterprise passed Point Barrow, Alaska, on 21 August, but the ice forced Collinson to return south and winter in Hong Kong. In 1851 he was again hampered by ice and in 1852 was frozen in at Cambridge Bay for the winter. In 1853 the Enterprise was caught in the ice at Camden Bay, and there passed a third winter. She reached Point Barrow on 8 August 1854, after being shut up in the Arctic, entirely on her own resources, for upwards of three years. Of the many who had searched for Franklin, Collinson came closest to the place where the expedition had ended. Collinson’s addition to geographical knowledge on this Arctic trip was very considerable, and would have been tantamount to the discovery of the north-west passage, had this not been already actually achieved by the men of the Investigator” (DNB). RARE. Arctic Bibliography 3351; Hill 337; Ricks p 68; Tourville 986.

$800 - 1,200

26

COOK, James, Captain (1728-1779). -- [SECOND VOYAGE]. A Voyage towards the South Pole, and Round the World, performed in His Majesty’s Ships the Resolution and Adventure, in the Years 1772, 1773, 1774, and 1775. London: W. Strahan and T. Cadell, 1777.

2 volumes, 4to (274 x 218 mm). Engraved frontispiece portrait; 63 engraved maps and plates, some folding; one folding letterpress table. (Some offsetting, a few plates with soiling or dust-soiling, some spotting.) Contemporary marbled boards with modern rebacking and recornering to style. Provenance: W. T. Harries (gift inscription from R. Bailey, 1947); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. “The success of Cook’s first voyage led the Admiralty to send him on a second expedition which was to circumnavigate the globe as far south as possible in search of any southern continents. Cook proved that there was no “Terra Australis” which supposedly lay between New Zealand and South America but became convinced that there must be land beyond the ice fields” (Hill). Cook’s instructions for the Second Voyage were to circumnavigate the globe as far south as possible to search for any southern continent. He fully proved none existed but remained convinced of a land mass beyond the ice fields and became the first to cross the Antarctic Circle. He further charted Australia, revealing the first evidence of a strait separating it from Tasmania, and New Zealand, and re-discovered Easter Island, the Marquesas, Niue, Tonga, the New Hebrides, New Caledonia, Norfolk Island, and South Georgia. As importantly, he proved the value of the marine chronometer in determining longitude and found a means of preventing scurvy. With him were the Forsters (father and son), Sparrman, and others.  Hill 358; Holmes 24; Sabin 16245.

$3,000 - 5,000

CRESSWELL, Samuel Gurney (1827-1867). A series of eight sketches in colour (together with a chart of the route), by Lieut. S. Gurney Cresswell, of the voyage of H.M.S. Investigator (Captain M’Clure), during the discovery of the North-west passage. London: Day and Son, 1854.

Folio (594 x 430 mm). 8 chromolithographed plates, one chart. (Very pale marginal spotting to a few plates.) Contemporary half red morocco gilt (some rubbing and light wear). Provenance: Leatham family (armorial bookplate with the motto “Virtute vinces”); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

THE RARE COMPLETE SET OF VIEWS OF THE ENTRAPMENT AND ABANDONMENT OF THE H.M.S. INVESTIGATOR IN THE ARCTIC ICE

FIRST EDITION. Robert McClure was given command of the Investigator in 1850 as part of the second Franklin search expedition, with Samuel Gurney Cresswell second-in-command. The Investigator entered the North-West Passage via the Bering Strait and sailed eastward, becoming trapped in pack ice at Mercy Bay in the autumn of 1851. McClure and his crew abandoned the ship on 3 June 1853. Unlike the loss of the Erebus and Terror, the events surrounding Investigator’s abandonment are well-documented, although the exact location of the wreckage was unknown for over 150 years.  In July 2010, the remains of the ship were discovered in the Beaufort Sea, still sitting upright. Abbey Travel 644; Arctic Bibliography 3477 («These lithographs are of quite remarkable beauty and unusual colouring. The clear and vivid colour effects of the Arctic are shown with great distinctness in these prints which are highly desirable»); Sabin 17490; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 3353. Rare: According to online records, we trace only 4 complete copies of Cresswell’s work sold at auction in the last 50 years.

$15,000 - 25,000

DALRYMPLE, Alexander (1737-1808). An Historical Collection of the Several Voyages and Discoveries in the South Pacific Ocean. London: Printed for the Author and sold by J. Nourse and T. Payne, 1770-71.

2 volumes in one, 4to (270 x 205 mm). 4 engraved folding maps, 12 engraved plates [4 folding]. (Some spotting and dust-soiling, a few short tears to folds of maps and plates.) Modern tree calf gilt. Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, second issue, with the title-page and dedication dated 1770. “This important collection of voyages was compiled by Dalrymple while admiralty hydrographer. The first volume contains translations from Spanish voyages beginning with Ferdinand Magellan in 1519 and ending with Pedro Fernandes de Quiros in 1606. Included is the account of Adelantado Alvaro Mendana de Neyra’s voyage to the Solomon Islands. Volume two consists of the Dutch voyages of William Schoten and Jacob Le Maire, Abel Tasman, and Jacob Roggeveen. Dalrymple was the first critical editor of discoveries in Australasia and Polynesia. This work was published to strengthen his claim of the existence of a southern continent, which was finally dispelled by Cook’s second voyage. An avid mercantilist, Dalrymple theorized that the unexploited lands of the South Pacific would serve to augment England’s expanding trade” (Hill 410). Sabin 18338. $5,000 - 7,000

29

DIXON, Captain George (1748-1795) and Nathaniel PORTLOCK (1748-1817). A Voyage Round the World; but More Particularly to the North-West Coast of America:... 1785...1788, in the King George and Queen Charlotte, Captains Portlock and Dixon London: Geo. Goulding, 1789.

4to (304 x 240 mm).  Half-title; 7 zoological plates with handcoloring; 5 engraves folding maps, 15 engraved plates (3 folding). ORIGINAL BOARDS UNCUT, printed paper label on spine (spine repaired, upper cover detached, a few gatherings becoming loose, some light overall wear and soiling); cloth folding case. Provenance: a few early marginal annotations; Dalton Hall (library label); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

DELUXE FIRST EDITION ON THICK PAPER IN ORIGINAL BOARDS UNCUT

Dixon’s account of this voyage to the Pacific Northwest, a voyage undertaken by the newly-formed King George’s Sound Company to establish a fur trade between the northwest American coast and China. With Dixon as Captain of the Queen Charlotte and Nathaniel Portlock as captain of the King George, the expedition sailed to Prince William Sound where the two ships then parted. Dixon continued down the coast, discovered Queen Charlotte Island, Port Mulgrave, Norfolk Bay, and Dixon Archipelago, and made three stops in Hawaii for the purpose of trading and acquiring provisions. The ship subsequently stopped at Canton to trade and finally returned to Dover in September 1788. The text of Dixon’s voyage is by William Beresford, the supercargo aboard the Queen Charlotte, written in the form of letters to a friend in London, but edited by Dixon who added the introduction, the appendix, and the maps. Cox II: 27-28; Forbes:161; Hill 117; Howes D-365; Lada-Mocarski 43; Sabin 20364; Streeter Sale VI: 3484; Wickersham 657.

$3,000 - 5,000

DOBBS, Arthur (1689-1765). An Account of the Countries Adjoining to Hudson’s Bay, in the North-West Part of America...Shewing the Benefit to be made by Settling Colonies, and opening a trade in these Parts. London: Printed for Jacob Robinson, 1744.

4to (288 x 220 mm). Engraved folding map. (Slight offsetting on frontispiece map, very minor soiling to a few leaves.) Contemporary calf gilt (rebacked preserving original spine). Provenance: Earl of Roden (armorial bookplate, shelf label); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, A WIDE-MARGINED COPY. “Even if Dobbs used exaggeration as his main literary device, the core of his sermon was perfectly accurate -- that if the Company did not drastically alter its tactics, the French would occupy the new continent’s central plains... Its most valuable historical contribution was the description of the extraordinary exploits of a ‘French Canadese Indian’ named Joseph La France” (Peter C. Newman, Empire of the Sun, 2000, p. 213). Dobbs never saw the bay but derived considerable information from French and Canadian sources, notably La France. Dobbs gives accounts of the fur trade and of early exploration of the area and the opportunities for further discoveries. He attacks Captain Christopher Middleton for his leadership of the 17411742 expedition searching for a passage, initiating a public attack and counter-attack that lasted more than 3 years. In 1745, Parliament announced a reward of 20,000 pounds to the discoverer of the passage; Dobbs financed a second expedition, 1746-7, in the Dobbs and California to search for the route via Hudson’s Bay. Field 433; Howes D-373; Lande 1144; NMM 796; Peel 8; Sabin 20404; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 193; Streeter Sale VI:3637; Wagner Northwest Coast 549.

$6,000 - 8,000

DOBBS, Arthur (1689-1765). An Account of the Countries Adjoining to Hudson’s Bay, in the North-West Part of America...Shewing the Benefit to be made by Settling Colonies, and opening a trade in these Parts. London: Printed for Jacob Robinson, 1744.

4to (249 x 187 mm). Engraved folding map. (Foxing to title-page and frontispiece map.) Contemporary calf (rebacked to style preserving old spine label). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. Dobbs, later Governor of North Carolina, was a strong advocate of the search for a Northwest Passage and opposed the monopoly of the Hudson’s Bay Company. See previous lot. Field 433; Howes D-373; Lande 1144; NMM 796; Peel 8; Sabin 20404; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 193; Streeter Sale VI:3637; Wagner Northwest Coast 549.

$4,000 - 6,000

32

DONNETT, James J. L., editor. Arctic miscellanies.  A souvenir of the late polar search.  By the officers and seamen of the expedition. London: Colburn & Co., 1852.

8vo (208 x134 mm). Tinted litho frontispiece; numerous in-text illustrations. (Some  Contemporary half calf, marbled boards, gilt (rubbed, text block cracking slightly in a few gatherings). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of this “collection of articles extracted from a manuscript newspaper called ‘Aurora borealis,’ published monthly and edited by one of the officers of the Assistance, during the expedition under Sir H. T. Austin in search of Franklin, 1850-51, in Canadian Arctic waters. The collection includes a variety of whimsical and informative articles by members of the expedition, on animals and birds, sledge journeys, entertainment, history, and the Eskimos” (Arctic Bibliography). Arctic Bibliography 651 (2nd edition, published in the same year); Lande 926; Sabin 1924 (incorrectly dated 1851); Staton & Tremaine/TPL 3128.

$500 - 700

33

[DRAGE, Theodore Swain (1712-ca 1774) or Charles SWAIN, attributed to]. An Account of a Voyage for the Discovery of a North-West Passage, by Hudson’s Streights, to the Western and Southern Ocean of America. Performed in the Year 1746 and 1747, in the Ship California, Capt. Francis Smith, Commander. London: Mr. Jolliffe, Mr. Corbett and Mr. Clarke, 1748.

2 volumes in one, 8vo (195 x 121 mm). 6 engraved folding maps (most with tears crossing image with old repairs verso), 4 engraved plates. (Some spotting.) Contemporary English paneled calf (rebacked to style, preserving old lettering-piece and endpapers). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, published anonymously, though now known to have been authored by Captain William Moor’s second-in-command, Theodore Swain Drage (thought to have lived for a time under the name Charles Swaine). “Drage’s Account is a significant item in the literature relating to the attempts at finding the Northwest Passage, being particularly relevant to the Dobbs-Middleton controversy. It tells of a voyage undertaken to sustain Arthur Dobbs’ claim that a northwest passage existed leading from Hudson Bay” (Streeter). Arthur Dobbs was not satisfied with the results of the Admiralty expedition led by Christopher Middleton (1741-42) and sent William Moor and Francis Smith in the Dobbs and the California to re-examine Wager Bay. The expedition overwintered at the Hudson Bay Company’s York factory.  Sabin 20808; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 206; Streeter Sale VI:3640.

$6,000 - 8,000

EGEDE, Hans Povelson (1686-1758). A Description of Greenland, Shewing the Natural History, Situation, Boundaries, and Face of the Country. London: C. Hitch et al, 1745.

8vo (201 x 120 mm). Folding engraved map, 11 engraved plates. (Minor offsetting and toning.) Modern calf gilt, red morocco lettering-piece gilt, edges sprinkled red. Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST ENGLISH EDITION of this exhaustive Danish history of Greenland, with a detailed description of life among the native Greenlanders. Includes a discussion of whaling. Arctic Bibliography 4363; ESTC T144751; Alden & Landis 745/74; Sabin 22028.

$500 - 700

ELLIS, Henry (1721-1806). A Voyage to Hudson’s Bay, by the Dobbs Galley and California, In the Years 1746 and 1747, For Discovering a North-West Passage. London: H. Whitridge, 1748.

8vo (200 x 116 mm). Engraved folding map (with old linen backing), 9 engraved plates (5 folding). (Some spotting and staining to a few leaves.) 20th-century half morocco uncut. Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. The first part of Ellis’s work is a synopsis of twenty-three English voyages of discovery to the Northwest Passage. The second part describes the voyage of Captains Moor and Smith which proved the nonexistence of the Northwest Passage from Hudson’s Bay, a discovery which led to the rapid decline of British interest in the search. Not until 1816 was interest revived. Ross’s first journey into the arctic regions aboard the ships Isabella and Alexander resulted from this revival. Hill 540; Lande 1161; NMM 798; Sabin 22312; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 207; Streeter Sale VI:3642.

$800 - 1,200

36

FANNING, Edmund (1769-1841). Voyages Round the World; with selected sketches of Voyages to the South Seas, North and South Pacific Oceans, China, Etc. New York: Collins & Hannay, 1833.

8vo (226 x 135 mm). Lithographed frontispiece, 4 lithographed plates (2 folding). (Light foxing, a few pale stains). Later half morocco, marbled boards (some wear, joints starting). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. In 1792, Captain Edmund Fanning of Stonington, Connecticut sailed to the South Seas in search of seal skins, and for the next twenty-five years made voyages to the Pacific and around the world. He visited Australia, South Georgia, Fiji, Tonga, and the Marquesas and discovered several islands, one of which, situated 1200 miles south of Honolulu, still bears his name. In 1829, Fanning was instrumental in organizing an exploring expedition to the South Seas under the command of Benjamin Pendleton and Nathaniel Brown Palmer. Ferguson 1643; Hill 581; Howes F-27; Rosove 119; Sabin 23780.

$300 - 400

[FISHER, Alexander.] Journal of a Voyage of Discovery, to the Arctic Regions ... in His Majesty’s Ship Alexander, Wm. Edw. Parry, Esq. Lieut. and Commander. London: Richard Phillips, [March, 1819].

8vo (228 x 130 mm). Engraved folding map; 3 engraved charts. (Some light spotting, minor loss to border of map from binding adhesive). 20thcentury boards, uncut. Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, attributed to the assistant surgeon Alexander Fisher on the HMS Alexander, describes Parry’s first expedition to discover the Northwest Passage.  “Fisher describes the voyage up the east side of Davis Strait and Baffin Bay to the entrance of Smith Sound. Included are detailed descriptions of the Eskimos and sea mammals” (Hill 609). Arctic Bibliography 5021; Sabin 36696; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 4848.

$300 - 400

FISHER, Alexander. A Journal of a Voyage of Discovery to the Arctic regions, in His Majesty’s ships Hecla and Griper, in the years 1819 & 1820.  London: A. & R. Spottiswoode for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1821.

8vo (228 x 145 mm). 2 engraved maps (one folding); 2pp. publisher’s advertisements at front. (Short marginal tear to folding map, some pale spotting to a few leaves.) ORIGINAL BOARDS, UNCUT, original printed label on spine (some light wear to extremities, minor chipping to spine label); cloth folding case. Provenance: Lt. Col. Pepper (contemporary signature on first text leaf); C. P. Archer (bookseller’s label on front cover); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

Third edition, one of four editions published in the same year, of the journal of the first voyage commanded by William Edward Parry. Fisher was assistant surgeon aboard the Hecla, and his account describes the voyage through Lancaster Sound to Melville Island in the western part of the Parry Archipelago in search of the Northwest Passage.  Arctic Bibliography 5055 («Four editions were published in London, 1821, without change of text excepting typographic corrections”); Hill 605 (second edition); Sabin 24453; Staton & Tremaine TPL 1193.

$300 - 400

39

FORSTER, Johann Reinhold (1729-1798). History of the Voyages and Discoveries Made in the North. London: for G.G.J. and J. Robinson, 1786.

4to (268 x 208 mm). Half-title; 3 engraved folding maps. (Left portion of map of the north pole lacking, some browning and spotting.) 18th-century mottled calf, covers with central arms of the Dublin Library Society (rebacked, covers slightly bowed). Provenance: Anthony Browne (gift inscription to the Dublin Library Society on title-page); Dublin Library Society (inscription, stamps, binding); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION IN ENGLISH of Forster’s important chronicle first published in Germany in 1784.  Forster, the German naturalist and scientist, accompanied Cook on his second voyage; he traces the development of Arctic discovery from the early voyages of Cabot in 1497 to French, Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, and Russian voyages. He focuses particularly on the British voyages in search of the Northwest passage and around Hudson Bay.  Arctic Bibliography 5161; Cox III:22; Forbes 112; Howes F-269; Lande S785; Sabin 25138; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 528.

$800 - 1,200

40 FRANKLIN, John, Sir (1786-1847). Narrative of a Journey to the Shores of the Polar Sea, in the years 1819, 20, 21, and 22...With an Appendix on Various Subjects Relating to Science and Natural History. London: John Murray, 1823.

4to (270 x 210 mm). 4 engraved folding maps, 30 engraved plates (11 hand-colored); errata slip tipped to p.769. (Some offsetting.) Later polished calf gilt (rebacked preserving original endpapers). Provenance: George Ramsay, 9th Earl of Dalhousie (1770-1838), Governor of Nova Scotia and Governor General of British North America (bookplate); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, FIRST ISSUE (with text ending on p.768), describing Sir John Franklin’s first voyage to explore the north coast of the American continent east of the Coppermine River. Covering 5,500 miles and lasting for three years, the journey was one of unimaginable hardship, with many men in Franklin’s party dying of starvation, exposure, and murder. Franklin returned to London in 1822 a hero, and this narrative at once became a classic of travel literature. Abbey Travel 635; Arctic Bibliography 5194; Hill 635; Peel 80; Lande 1181; Sabin 25624; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 1248.

[With:] Franklin, John, Sir (1786-1847). Narrative of a second expedition to the shores of the polar sea, in the years 1825, 1826, and 1827… Illustrated by numerous plates and maps. London: John Murray, 1828. 4to (273 x 210 mm). 6 engraved folding maps, 31 engraved plates. (Slight offsetting from plates.) Later polished calf gilt (rebacked preserving original endpapers). Provenance: Christian Ramsay (bookplate); collector’s bookplate. FIRST EDITION of Franklin’s account of his second Arctic journey, which proved to be much more comfortable than his first expedition. He and his party surveyed a large portion of the coast of Arctic North America and collected important data on magnetism, geology, topology, and meteorology. Abbey Travel 635; Arctic Bibliography 5198; Hill 636; Sabin 26228; Streeter Sale 3699; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 1434; Wagner-Camp 34.

$400 - 600

[FRANKLIN, Sir John]. OSBORN, Sherard and George F. McDOUGALL (editors). Facsimile of the Illustrated Arctic News, Published on Board H.M.S. Resolute: Captn. Horatio T. Austin, C.B. in Search of the Expedition under Sir John Franklin. London: Ackermann & Co., 15th March 1852.

Folio (472 x 282 mm). Lithographed throughout. Title-page with hand-colored vignette, numerous illustrations (some with hand-coloring, one full-page and printed in colors, one half-page and printed in colors), most after McDougall.  Original dark blue cloth gilt (rebacked preserving original endpapers, small stains upper cover, slight wear to corners). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. The Resolute, under the command of Captain Horatio Austin, and the Assistance, under the command of Erasmus Ommanney, were dispatched in search of Sir John Franklin in February 1850.  By August of that year, there were at least 8 vessels in the Arctic searching for Franklin, and public interest was at its height.  The “newspaper” was produced to imitate the Illustrated London News, and provided firsthand insight into the life of the expedition, including daily routines, entertainments, and eye-witness accounts of the finding of the first evidence of Franklin’s Erebus and Terror Abbey Travel 639; NMM 915; Sabin 1921.

$1,000 - 1,500

42

[FRANKLIN EXPEDITION]. A group of 9 works about Sir John Franklin’s lost expedition and subsequent relief expeditions, including:

M’CLINTOCK, Francis Leopold, Sir. The Voyage of the ‘Fox’ in the Arctic Seas. A Narrative of the Discovery of the Fate of Sir John Franklin and his Companions. L, 1859. FIRST EDITION.  -- Another copy, published Boston,1860. FIRST AMERICAN EDITION. -- GREELY, Adolphus Washington. Three Years of Arctic Service an Account of the Lady Franklin Bay Expedition of 1881-84, and the Attainment of the Farthest North. NY, 1886. 2 volumes. FIRST EDITION. -- [HALL, Charles Francis]. Narrative of the Second Arctic Expedition... During the Years 1864-’69 J.E. Nourse, editor. Washington, 1879. FIRST EDITION. -- HUISH, Robert. The Last Voyage of Capt. Sir John Ross...  Performed in the Years 1829-30-31-32 and 33. L: John Saunders, 1836. Later morocco-backed boards. Early edition. -- OSBORN, Sherard. Stray Leaves from an Arctic Journal; or, Eighteen Months in the Polar Regions, in Search of Sir John Franklin’s Expedition, in the Years 1850-51. L, 1852. FIRST EDITION. -- And 3 others. Together, 9 works in 10 volumes, various 4to and 8vo sizes, most illustrated, most in publisher’s cloth, condition generally very good. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$400 - 600

GATONBE, John. “A Voyage into the North-West Passage. Undertaken Anno 1612.” Extracted from: CHURCHILL. A Collection of Voyages and Travels, Vol. VI, pp. 241-256. [London, ca 1732?].

Folio (319 x 202 mm). Copperplate engraved map, 3 copperplate engraved illustrations, in-text woodcut illustrations. Modern cloth. Provenance: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. An extract presumably from the second edition of Churchill’s Collection of Voyages and Travels, including information about Captain James Hall’s fourth expedition to Greenland.  Captain Hall was killed by the Inuit on the west coast of Greenland during the voyage. That expedition was the first recorded voyage of William Baffin, who served as chief pilot. RARE.

[With:] JAMES, Thomas, Captain. “Captain Thomas James’s Strange and Dangerous Voyage in his intended Discovery of the North-West Passage into the South Sea, in the years 1631 and 1632...” Extracted from: CHURCHILL. A Collection of Voyages and Travels, pp. 407-466. London: for Henry Lintot and John Osborn, [1744?]

Folio (356 x 220 mm). Modern wrappers. Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks. James’s voyage was an early attempt to discover the Northwest Passage. He “wintered unhappily and to little purpose in the extreme southeastern dip of (Hudson’s) Bay, and the account of the voyage is verily a ‘book of lamentation and weeping and great mourning” (Mirsky, To the Arctic, p. 64). Sabin 13017; Sabin 35711 (for the first edition of 1663).

$400 - 600

44

GOODSIR, Robert Anstruther (1823-1895). An Arctic Voyage to Baffin’s Bay and Lancaster Sound, in Search of Friends with Sir John Franklin. London: John Van Voorst, 1850.

8vo (199 x 121 mm). Tinted lithographed frontispiece, folding map hand-colored in outline; 8pp. publisher’s advertisements at end. (Minor spotting to a few leaves.) Publisher’s blind-stamped blue-green cloth, spine gilt-lettered (spine sunned and slightly leaned, front hinge starting). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of Goodsir’s narrative of his voyage in search of his brother. The author’s brother, Henry Goodsir, had been appointed surgeon and naturalist on the doomed 1845 Franklin Expedition seeking the Northwest Passage. Arctic Bibliography 5919; Lande 1192; Sabin 27931.

$800 - 1,200

45

[GREELY, Adolphus Washington (1844-1935)].  A group of 10 works by or about Greely, including:

GREELY, Adolphus Washington. Handbook of Arctic Discoveries. Boston: Roberts Brothers, 1896. Publisher’s red cloth gilt. -- LANMAN, Charles (1819-1895). Farthest North or, the Life and Explorations of Lieutenant James Booth Lockwood, of the Greely Arctic Expedition. New York: D. Appleton & Company, 1885. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. Arctic Bibliography 9669. -- SCHLEY, Winfield Scott (1839-1911) and SOLEY, J.R. The Rescue of Greely. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1885. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. FIRST EDITION. -- BRAINARD, David Legge (1856-1946). The Outpost of the Lost: An Arctic Adventure. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1929. Publisher’s green cloth; dust jacket. FIRST EDITION. --  And 6 others. Together, 10 works in 10 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$400 - 600

46

[GREENLAND]. A group of 12 works about Greenland, including:

CRANZ, David. The History of Greenland. L, 1820. 2 volumes. Later half calf. Later edition. -- SCORESBY, William. Journal of a Voyage to the Northern Whale-fishery... on the Eastern Coast of West Greenland. Edinburgh et al, 1823. Later paper-backed boards. FIRST EDITION. -- CARSTENSEN, Andreas Christian Riis. Two Summers in Greenland. L, 1890. Original cloth. FIRST EDITION. -- [Meddelelser om Grønland Series]. AMDRUP, Georg Carl. Report on the Danmark Expedition to the North-east Coast of Greenland 1906-1908. --[MIKKELSEN, Ejnar]. Alabama-Expeditionen til Grønlands Nordøstkyst, 1909-1912, under Ledelse af Ejnar Mikkelsen. København, 1913, 1922. 2 volumes of 61 parts in 52 volumes (comprising vols. XLI and LII only). Original printed wrappers, uncut and unopened. FIRST EDITION. -- MIKKELSEN, Ejnar. Lost in the Arctic being the Story of the ‘Alabama’ Expedition, 1909-1912. L, 1913. Original cloth. FIRST EDITION. -- HANSEN, Fr. C.C. Outlines of the Geography and History of Greenland. Offprint from: Fürst and Hansen. Crania Groenlandica. Copenhagen, 1915. Original printed wrappers. PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED. -- And 6 others. Together, 12 works in 16 volumes, various 4to and 8vo sizes, most illustrated, condition generally very good. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$600 - 800

[GRINNELL EXPEDITIONS (1850-1855)]. A group of 5 works about the First and Second Grinnell Expeditions, comprising:

FORCE, Peter (1790-1868). Grinnell Land.  Remarks on the English Maps of Arctic Discoveries, 1850 and 1851, Made at the Ordinary Meeting of the National Institute, Washington, in May, 1852, by Peter Force. 1852. Modern cloth.  [Boundwith]: Supplement to Grinnell Land. Read at the Ordinary Meeting of the National Institute, July 1853. Washington: Robert A. Waters, 1853. -- GREELY, Adolphus Washington (1844-1935). Report on the Proceedings of the United States Expedition to Lady Franklin Bay, Grinnell Land. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1888. 2 volumes. Publisher’s brown cloth. Provenance: Everett J. Hayden (ownership signature). -- KANE, Elisha Kent (1820-1857). The U.S. Grinnell Expedition in Search of Sir John Franklin: A Personal Narrative. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1854. Publisher’s brown cloth gilt. FIRST EDITION. -- SIMMONDS, Peter Lund (1814-1897). Sir John Franklin and the Arctic Regions...to Which is Added An Account of the American Expedition Under the Patronage of Henry Grinnell, Esq. Buffalo: Geo. H. Derby & Co., 1852. Publisher’s green cloth. -- Together, 5 works in 5 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks.

$200 - 300

48

HEARNE, Samuel (1745-1792). A Journey from Prince of Wales’s Fort in Hudson’s Bay, to the Northern Ocean. Undertaken by order of the Hudson’s Bay Company, for the discovery of Copper Mines, a North West Passage, &c. In the Years 1769...1772. London: for A. Strahan and T. Cadell, 1795.

4to (295 x 235 mm). 5 engraved folding maps (one with handcolored routes laid-in), 4 engraved folding plates. (Some foxing and browning primarily to plates.) Later half red morocco, marbled boards (some light wear, text block separated along upper hinge, lower hinge starting). Provenance: Eric L. Harvie (bookplate); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of Hearne’s description of his discoveries on behalf of the Hudson’s Bay Company. Hearne was the first European to travel overland to the Arctic Ocean, investigating potential copper mines North of Churchill. Appointed governor of Prince of Wales’s Fort in 1775, Hearne was forced to surrender to La Perouse in 1782 and return to England. La Perouse saved Hearne’s manuscript and returned it to the British for publication. Arctic Bibliography 95998; Hill 791; Sabin 31181 (incorrect plate count); Streeter Sale 3652; Staton & Tremaine/ TPL 445.

$1,500 - 2,500

49 HEARNE, Samuel (1745-1792). A Journey from Prince of Wales’s Fort in Hudson’s Bay, to the Northern Ocean. Undertaken by order of the Hudson’s Bay Company, for the discovery of Copper Mines, a North West Passage, &c. In the Years 1769...1772. Dublin: for P. Byrne and J. Rice, 1796.

8vo (217 x 125 mm). 5 engraved folding maps, 4 engraved folding plates. (Some minor spotting to a few leaves, some slight browning or fraying to foremargins of a few plates and maps.) Contemporary sheep, smooth spine gilt red lettering-piece gilt (some light wear). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

Second edition of Hearne’s work, first published in 1795 (see previous lot).  Hearne was the first European to travel overland from Hudson Bay to the Arctic Coast where he reached the mouth of the Coppermine River in 1771. Sabin 31182.

$400 - 600

51 [HUDSON BAY] -- [HUDSON BAY COMPANY]. A group of 10 works regarding Hudson Bay and the Hudson Bay Company, including:

TUTTLE, Charles Richard. Our North Land: Being a full Account of the Canadian North-west and Hudson’s Bay Route, Together with a Narrative of the Experiences of the Hudson’s Bay Expedition of 1884. Toronto, 1885.

-- McCain, Charles W. History of the SS. “Beaver.”... Also Containing a Description of the Hudson’s Bay Company. Vancouver, 1894. Later cloth.

-- SCHOOLING, William, Sir. The Governor and Company of Adventurers of England Trading into Hudson’s Bay during Two Hundred and Fifty Years, 1670-1920. L, 1920. Later cloth with original wrappers bound in. -- [JEREMIE, Nicholas]. Twenty Years of York Factory 1694-1714 Ottawa, 1926. -- BODILLY, Ralph Burland. The Voyage of Captain Thomas James for the Discovery of the Northwest Passage, 1631. L et al, 1928. With dust jacket. -- MERK, Frederick. Fur Trade and Empire George Simpson’s Journal Remarks Connected with the Fur Trade in the Course of a Voyage from York Factory to Fort George and Back to York Factory 1824-1825. Cambridge et al, 1931. -- And 4 others. Together, 10 works in 10 volumes, various sizes, all illustrated, most in original cloth or original printed wrappers, most FIRST EDITION, condition generally very good. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$400 - 600

50 HOOPER, William Hulme (1827-1854). Ten Months among The Tents of the Tuski, with incidents of an Arctic Boat Expedition in Search of Sir John Franklin, as far as the Mackenzie River, and Cape Bathhurst. London: John Murray, 1853.

8vo (220 x 140 mm).  2 maps [one folding]; 4 tinted lithographic plates, 2 lithographed plates. (A few gatherings roughly opened, a few with marginal repairs.) Publisher’s maroon cloth gilt (rebacked preserving original spine). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of Hooker’s endearing narrative of the HMS Plover’s Franklin Search Expedition of 1848-1851. Hooper›s health was irreversibly weakened by three Arctic winters and he wrote this narrative to relieve his own boredom while bedridden in London. He described befriending Chukchi children and one of the text illustrations is his own portrait: «a specimen of Tuski drawing, being in fact my Likeness, drawn by Enoch, the Canny lad. Like most portraits, it is too flattering» (p. 211). Arctic Bibliography 7395; LadaMocarski 140; Sabin 32883; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 3176; Tourville 2177; Wickersham 6591.

$600 - 800

52

[

JEANNETTE EXPEDITION (1879–1881)]. A group of 7 works about the Jeannette Expedition, including:

PERRY, Richard. The Jeannette. Chicago, 1882. -- [DE LONG, George Washington]. NEWCOMB, Raymond Lee, revision. Our Lost Explorers: The Narrative of the Jeannette Arctic Expedition as Related by the Survivors, and in the Records and Last Journals of Lieutenant De Long. Hartford, CT et al, 1882. -- [U.S. Revenue-Cutter Service]. Cruise of the RevenueSteamer Corwin in Alaska and the N.W. Arctic Ocean in 1881. Washington, 1883. -- [U.S. Revenue-Cutter Service]. HEALY, M.A., Captain. “Report of the Cruise of the Revenue Marine Steamer Corwin in the Arctic Ocean in the Year 1884.” Washington, 1889. -- [U.S. Navy Department]. “Letter from the Secretary of the Navy, Transmitting Report of Lieut. G.B. Harber, U.S.N., Concerning the Search for the Missing Persons of the Jeannette Expedition.” House of Representatives, 48th Congress, 1st Session, Ex. Doc. No., 163. Washington, 1884. -- And 2 others. Together, 7 works in 7 volumes, various sizes, most illustrated, all in publisher’s cloth or original printed wrappers, ALL FIRST EDITION, condition generally very good. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$400 - 600

53

[KANE, Elisha Kent, Dr. (1820-1857)]. A group of 7 works by or about Dr. Kane, including:

KANE, Elisha Kent. Arctic Explorations: The Second Grinnell Expedition in Search of Sir John Franklin, 1853, ’54, ’55. Philadelphia: Childs & Peterson, 1856. 2 volumes. -- Another copy. -- SMUCKER, Samuel Mosheim. Arctic Explorations and Discoveries during the Nineteenth Century... Including the First Grinnell Expedition... and the Final Effort of Dr. E.K. Kane. NY et al, 1857. -- SONNTAG, August. Professor Sonntag’s Thrilling Narrative of the Grinnell Exploring Expedition to the Arctic Ocean, in the years 1853, 1854, and 1855, in Search of Sir John Franklin, under the Command of Dr. E.K. Kane. Philadelphia 1857. -- ELDER, William. Biography of Elisha Kent Kane. Philadelphia et al, 1858. -- And 2 others. Together, 7 works in 9 volumes, all 8vo, most illustrated, all in publisher’s blind-stamped cloth or original printed wrappers, ALL FIRST EDITION, condition generally good. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$400 - 600

54

KING, Richard (1811?-1876). Narrative of a Journey to the Shores of the Arctic Ocean, in 1833,... 1835; under the Command of Capt Back, R.N London: Richard Bentley, 1836.

2 volumes, 8vo (188 x 114 mm). Half-title in vol. I; 4 engraved plates, including one map. (Some spotting and browning to a few leaves and plates; lacking list of plates.) Modern blue half morocco stamp-signed by Aquarius. Provenance: London Literary & Scientific Society (presentation inscription, see below, effaced stamps); City of London Institution (stamps to frontispieces); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED BY KING: “Presented by the Author to the London Literary & Scientific Institution...with grateful thanks for the generous use of its theatre, to propose [in a] Public Meeting, a further survey of the Northern Coast of North America.”

King served as surgeon and naturalist on the Back expedition that descended the Back River to the arctic coast of Canada.  “King’s experience in the country inspired him with a strong urge to return to the North and resume the exploration of the arctic coast from the points where he and Back had been obliged to return. He immediately addressed a proposal to the Government for continuing the work, but after a lapse of some months was informed it was “Not their intention to promote further discoveries in the Arctic Regions.” King then attempted to interest the general public in his scheme and induce them to subscribe the funds necessary for its execution, but the support he received was inadequate” (George M. Douglas, Encyclopedia Arctica, Vol. V, pp. 441-2).

King claimed that Back’s own account, published earlier the same year, included much of his own research and observations without giving credit to him; he sought redress in this work. According to Field, “[King] does not attempt to conceal the chagrin he felt, at the cool absorption of his own careful researches in the narrative of Captain Back.” Arctic Bibliography 8708; Field 831; Sabin 37831 (calling for 7 plates); Staton & Tremaine/TPL 1899.

$3,000 - 4,000

55 KOTZEBUE, Otto von (1787-1846). A Voyage of Discovery into the South Sea and Beering’s Strait, for the purpose of Exploring a North-East Passage... 18151818,... in the Ship Rurick... London: Longman, Hurst, et al, 1821.

3 volumes, 8vo (199x 124 mm). Half-titles; 8 charts (5 folding, with some soiling and staining, a few short tears repaired); 8 hand-colored aquatint plates; one uncolored plate. (Some spotting and browning, a few leaves silked repairing tears occasionally touching letters.) Contemporary sprinkled calf gilt (rebacked to style, endpapers renewed, corners slightly rubbed). Provenance: John Kynaston Powell (armorial bookplate); Hampshire Library (stamps on a few leaves or plates); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION IN ENGLISH OF KOTZEBUE’S FIRST VOYAGE. Kotzebue details the second Russian circumnavigation; this English edition includes maps and plates not present if the first Russian edition of 1821-1823. Count Romanoff, one of Russia’s greatest patrons of science, sponsored the circumnavigation, which was the first Russian voyage undertaken for scientific purposes in the Pacific. Though unsuccessful in their search for a North-East passage, it proved to be one of the most important and fruitful of all Russian circumnavigations, contributing greatly to knowledge of the Pacific and the northwestern coast of America. Abbey Travel 596; Arctic Bibliography 9195; Borba de Moraes I:439; Forbes 528; Hill 944; Howes K-258; Lada-Mocarski 80; Sabin 38291.

$2,000 - 3,000

56

MACKENZIE, Alexander, Sir (1764-1820). Voyages from Montreal, on the River St. Laurence, through the Continent of America, to the Frozen and Pacific Oceans, in the Years 1789 and 1790. London: T. Cadell & W. Davies, 1801.

4to (264 x 205 mm). Engraved portrait frontispiece, 3 engraved folding maps, one with routes hand-colored in outline. (Slight browning, some offsetting of maps and plate.) Contemporary half calf, marbled boards gilt (rebacked preserving original spine, slightly rubbed). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. Mackenzie, a Scotch-born fur trader, emigrated to North America in 1779; his expeditions, on behalf of the North West Fur Company, were in part an attempt to break up the Hudson’s Bay Company monopoly. On his first expedition in 1789, he left Fort Chippewayan on Lake Athabasca for Great Slave Lake and traveled along what is now the Mackenzie River from its source to its mouth, covering 3,000 miles in 120 days before reaching the Arctic Sea. In 1793, he crossed the Rocky Mountains from Fort Chipewyan to the Pacific Coast. Together, these expeditions constitute the first known transcontinental crossing of America north of Mexico. “No writer upon the subject of Indian customs and peculiarities, has given us a more minute, careful and interesting relation of them, as indeed none were better fitted to do, by long experience among them. His investigations...were remarkable for their accuracy; Sir John Franklin more than once expressing his surprise at being able to corroborate their correctness” (Field 967). Graff 2630; Hill p. 187 (“This is the first and finest edition of one of the most important of Canadian books.”); Lande 1317; Sabin 43414; Streeter Sale VI:3653; WagnerCamp 1:1; Wheat Transmississippi 251.

$2,000 - 3,000

57 MANBY, George William (1765-1854). Journal of a voyage to Greenland, in the year 1821.  With graphic illustrations. London: F. & W. B. Whitaker, 1823.

8vo (217 x 129 mm). Engraved folding map; 20 lithographed plates (a few folding); numerous illustrations in-text. 20th-century half morocco, marbled boards (upper joint repaired, lower joint starting). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

Second edition, with plates depicting icebergs and whaling scenes after J. D. Harding, and printed by Charles Joseph Hullmandel, representing early examples of lithography in England. Manby joined Captain Scoresby’s whaling expedition in the summer of 1821 on the Baffin, during which Scoresby tested a new harpoon design. The expedition took them to Spitzbergen and along the east coast of Greenland. Arctic Bibliography 10844; Sabin 44195.

$400 - 600

58

MANGLES, James (1786-1867), editor. Papers and Despatches relating to the Arctic Searching Expeditions of 1850-51-52. Together with a Few Brief Remarks as to the Probable Course Pursued by Sir John Franklin. London: Francis & John Rivington, 1852.

8vo (222 x 134 mm). 3 colored lithographed maps. (some dampstaining.) Publisher’s blue cloth stamped in gilt and blind, later hand-lettered paper label on spine (some wear and staining, small losses to paper label). Provenance: Captain William Penny (1809-1892), Arctic explorer (presentation label from the editor); Joseph-Rene Bellot (1826-1853), French naval officer (signature); Arthur Bemrose (pencil annotation indicating purchase); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

Second edition, PRESENTATION COPY, with presentation label from the editor James Mangles to Captain William Penny. The first edition of 1851 contains “17 brief items concerning the Franklin search.” This rare second edition contains 46 items, being “excerpts from magazines, newspapers, official despatches, letters, reports, and narratives of expeditions, concerning the Northwest Passage, the Franklin Search (then in progress), the north polar sea, routes to the Pole, wintering experiences, animals and place names” (Arctic Bibliography 10849). Sabin 44251; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 3282.

A SUPERB ASSOCIATION COPY OF THIS RARE FRANKLIN SEARCH BOOK. Captain William Penny was commander of one of the Franklin search expeditions of 1850-1851.  Penny was influential in finding relics of Franklin’s winter camp on Beechey Island and on Cape Riley.  French naval officer Joseph-Rene Bellot volunteered in the British service in the search for Franklin, accompanying the expedition of 1851-1852 under Sir William Kennedy on Lady Franklin’s yacht, the Prince Albert. On his second and last voyage on the H. M. S. Phoenix, he met a tragic death, drowning in Wellington Strait.

$3,000 - 4,000

59

[MARRA, John]. Journal of the Resolution’s Voyage, in 1772, 1773, 1774, and 1775. On Discovery to the Southern Hemisphere ... also a Journal of the Adventure’s Voyage, in the years 1772, 1773, and 1774. London: F. Newbery, 1775.

8vo (208 x 118 mm). Engraved folding map, 5 engraved plates. (Very slight offsetting.) Contemporary sprinkled calf (rebacked to style preserving old letteringpiece gilt, slight wear to corners). Provenance: Sold Quaritch (pencilled collation note “coll. pp. B. Quaritch” on lower paste-down); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of the “first printed account of man’s entry into the region South of Antarctic Circle, with rare additional chart facing p.1” (Spence). “This rare account of Cook’s second voyage was published surreptitiously eighteen months before Cook’s official narrative. It records many incidents omitted by Cook and gives the reasons which caused Sir Joseph Banks and his twelve assistants to withdraw from the expedition at the last moment. Marra was a gunner’s mate on the Resolution... [he] made an unsuccessful attempt to desert at Tahiti on May 14, 1774. Marra probably supplied material from his private journal which was put into shape by some literary person in the pay of the publisher Newbery” (Hill). The plates include the first views of the Antarctic. Hill 1087; Rosove 214.A1b (“very scarce”); Spence 758.

$2,500 - 3,500

60

MAY, Walter W. A Series of Fourteen Sketches made During the Voyage up Wellington Channel in Search of Sir John Franklin, K.C.H., and the Missing Crews of H.M. Discovery-Ships Erebus and Terror; together with a Short Account of Each Drawing. London: Published by Day and Son, May 1, 1855.

Folio (372 x 272 mm). Letterpress title-page, 1p. list of subscribers, 4pp. descriptions of plates. 14 lithographs on 13 leaves after May, some tinted or hand-colored. (A few tiny marginal chips occasionally repaired, some minor spotting.)

ORIGINAL PRINTED WRAPPERS (cloth rebacking, some soiling and minor losses); cloth folding case. Provenance: Sold Maggs Bros.; collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of one of the most important Franklin Search color plate books.  May served as Lieutenant on Sir Edward Belcher’s expedition on the Assistance, and he recorded his impressions of that expedition in the present work. After retiring from the Navy as Commander in 1854, he became a successful artist, notably designing the bas relief on the pedestal of Franklin’s statue in Waterloo Place, London.  Complete copies of May’s work are RARE at auction. Abbey Travel 646; Sabin 47083; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 3454.

$3,000 - 4,000

McCORMICK, Robert (1800-1890). Voyages of Discovery in the Arctic and Antarctic Seas, and Round the World: Being the Personal Narratives of Attempts to Reach the North and South Poles; And of an Open-Boat Expedition up the Wellington Channel in Search of Sir John Franklin and Her Majesty’s Ships “Erebus” and “Terror,” in Her Majesty’s Boat “Forlorn Hope.” London: Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, and Rivington, 1884.

2 volumes, royal 8vo (248 x 161 mm). 66 plates including 5 colorprinted maps (one folding) and 37 tinted lithographs (including 3 portrait frontispieces and 5 folding panoramas with two scenes each); 16pp. advertisements at rear of vol. II. (Slight toning, a few short marginal tears not affecting text.) Contemporary half red morocco gilt, marbled boards, top edges gilt, others uncut, stamp-signed by Stikeman & Co. for Charles Scribner’s Sons (covers detached or detaching, light wear to extremities). Provenance: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of McCormick’s first-hand account of the Ross expedition (1839-1843), in which “he conveys the sense of awed wonder experienced by all aboard Ross’ ships when the true enormity of the Antarctic continent revealed itself for the first time” (Taurus). He sailed with Captain Parry on his fourth voyage to the North Pole in 1827 aboard Hecla, and served under Ross from 1839-1843 on the Erebus and Terror expedition to the South Pole; he recounts both expeditions in the first volume. The second volume describes his voyage with Captain Sir Edward Belcher’s 1852-54 on the last Admiralty search for Sir John Franklin and his ships Erebus and Terror (which had successfully carried Ross to the Antarctic ten years earlier). Arctic Bibliography 10582; Spence 747; Taurus 10.

$1,000 - 1,500

62

McDONALD, Archibald (1790-1853). Peace River.  A canoe voyage from Hudson’s Bay to Pacific by the late Sir George Simpson. Ottawa, Montreal & Toronto: J. Durie & Son, Dawson Brow., Adam Stevenson & Co., 1872.

8vo. Folding map (a few short tears to map occasionally crossing border or image); errata slip tipped in. Publisher’s blue blind-stamped cloth, upper cover gilt-lettered (hinges starting, slight wear to spine ends, spine soiled). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks

FIRST EDITION of McDonald’s rare work describing the 3,000 mile canoe voyage he undertook with Sir George Simpson in 1828 along the Peace River pass.  The map, British North America, updates Arrowsmith’s map of 1832, and includes routes hand-colored in outline. Graff 787; Streeter Sale VI: 3739; Wagner-Camp 140.  RARE: according to online records, only two copies of this work have sold at auction since 1971.

$500 - 700

M’DOUGALL, George Frederick, Capt. (c.1825-1871). The Eventful Voyage of H.M. Discovery Ship ‘Resolute’ to the Arctic Regions in Search of Sir John Franklin and the Missing Crews of H.M. Discovery Ships ‘Erebus’ and ‘Terror’… 1852-1854 London: Longman, Brown, Green, 1857.

8vo. With folding map and 8 tinted lithographed plates and 24 pp. publisher’s advertisements. (Some spotting and staining) Publisher’s ochre cloth. (some rubbing and light soiling.) Provenance: Hugh Craggs (bookplate); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. McDougall sailed as Master aboard the Resolute, one of five ships in Sir Edward Belcher’s Franklin search expedition. This is essentially his shipboard journal from April 1852 until the Resolute was abandoned in the ice in May 1854. After being abandoned, the Resolute apparently broke free from the ice, and was found floating near Baffin Island in 1855 by an American whaling ship. This book includes an account of the eventual recovery by the Americans. Arctic Bibliography 10603; Hill 1124; Sabin 43183.

MIDDLETON, Christopher (c. 1770). A Vindication of the Conduct of Captain Christopher Middleton, in a Late Voyage on Board His Majesty›s Ship the Furnace, for Discovering a North-west Passage to the Western American Ocean. In Answer to certain Objections and Aspersions of Arthur Dobbs, Esq. London: printed by the Author, 1743.

8vo (225 x 140 mm). Contemporary half mottled calf, marbled boards, smooth spine gilt, red morocco lettering-piece gilt, uncut (some light wear). Provenance: Library of Aynho Park Northampton (pencil note on pastedown); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. The Vindication is the first published work in a long series of attacks and rejoinders by the merchant Dobbs and Captain Middleton. Only Dobbs›s unpublished letter to the Admiralty demanding an investigation precedes this in the sequence of the debate. Dobbs, an advocate for the North-West Passage, accused Middleton of concealing the discovery of the passage to ensure a trading monopoly for the Hudson›s Bay Company. Middleton only discovered an inlet and endured tremendous hardship on his journey. Alden & Landis 743/157; Sabin 48858; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 187; Streeter Sale VI:3636. VERY RARE: according to online records, only 4 copies of this work have sold at auction in the last 60 years.

$5,000 - 7,000

MOSS, Edward Lawton (1843-1880). Shores of the Polar Sea. A Narrative of the Arctic Expedition of 1875-6. London: Marcus Ward & Co., 1878.

Folio (480 x 337 mm). Title printed in red and black. Colorprinted route map, 16 chromolithographed plates mounted on card with captioned overleaves, numerous in-text woodcut illustrations. Publisher’s blue cloth blocked in gilt and black, edges gilt (rebacked preserving original spine, minor wear to extremities). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. “Moss was a naval surgeon on Nares’ flagship, Alert, but also served as artist for the expedition, producing this sumptuous volume two years after the expedition returned. Although his preface disclaims a narrative intent for the book and places his emphasis on pictorial efforts, the book still provides a substantial and engaging account of the Nares expedition (1875-76)” (Books on Ice 4.7). Nares’ expedition in the H.M.S. Alert and H.M.S. Discovery was meant to reach the North Pole; though they were unsuccessful, Nares was the first to sail through the channel between Ellesmere Island and Greenland (now called the Nares Strait). The ships wintered at the northeast corner of Ellesmere Island; from there, a sledge party reached the most northerly latitude to date (83° 20’ 26”N). Not in Arctic Bibliography

$800 - 1,200

66 MÜLLER, Gerhard Freiderich (1705-1783). Voyages from Asia to America, For Completing the Discoveries of the North West Coast of America. To which is prefixed, A Summary of Voyages Made by the Russians on the Frozen Sea, in Search of a North East Passage. With the Addition of Three New Maps... by Thomas Jeffreys London: Printed for T. Jeffreys, 1761.

4to (255 x 195 mm). 4 engraved maps (2 hand-colored in outline and folding). (One folding map skillfully laid down and restored with minor losses to margin and neatline and with conservator’s statement tipped in, some soiling.) Modern calf antique. Provenance: A few early annotations on verso of folding map; sold Sotheby’s London, October 20, 1988, lot 235; collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST ENGLISH EDITION,” indispensable for the history of discovery and explorations in the northern Pacific ... it represents the most extensive account in English of Bering’s polar expedition and of the discovery of the Bering Strait and the western limits of North America” (Hill). Müller’s complete account of the Bering expedition and of the Russian discoveries in the region was first published in Sammlung Russischer Geschichte (St. Petersburg, 1758, vol. 3). This extended English edition is also the most comprehensive account of Bering’s 1741 voyage. The frontispiece map in Jeffreys’ translation is a copy of Müller’s map of Russian discoveries, which includes the first English printing of Bering’s routes in 1728 and 1741, and which shows the Aleutian Islands as a peninsula. Bering’s survey remained the authority until Cook’s new surveys after his final voyage in 1776. The English edition includes three maps not in the first edition. Hill, p. 206; Howes M-875 (“Most important contemporary account of Bering’s discoveries, by a scientist attached to his second expedition”); Sabin 51285; Streeter Sale VI: 3458; Lada-Mocarski 17.

$4,000 - 6,000

MURRAY, George Francis Arthur (1858-1911), editor. The Antarctic Manual for the Use of the Expedition of 1901. With a Preface by Sir Clements R. Markham. London: Royal Geographical Society, 1901.

8vo (221 x 144 mm). Half-title. 3 folding maps in rear pocket.

Publisher’s blue cloth gilt (spine a little darkened, a touch of wear to extremities). Provenance: Sifton, Praed & Co. (bookseller’s ticket on pastedown); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, edited by George Murray at Sir Clements Markham’s suggestion, and compiled for the use of Scott and his men on the British National Antarctic Expedition of 1901-1904. It includes articles, papers, and extracts by Admiral M’Clintock, Arctowski and Gerlache, Bernacchi and Borchgrevink, and Hugh Mill, as well as extracts from the Antarctic diaries of Dumont d’Urville, John Biscoe and John Balleny. Subjects include: Geography, Climate, the Aurora, Geology, Zoology, Botany, and sledge-traveling. George Murray, then the head of the British Museum Department of Botany, sailed on Discovery as far as Cape Town. Conrad p.119; Rosove 235.A1; Spence 829; Taurus 39.

$600 - 800

68

[NANSEN, Fridtjof (1861-1930)]. A group of 6 works by or about Nansen, comprising:

NANSEN, Fridtjof. Farthest North. Westminster: Archibald Constable & Company, 1897. Publisher’s green cloth gilt. 2 volumes. FIRST ENGLISH EDITION. Arctic Bibliography 11983. -- NANSEN. The First Crossing of Greenland. London: Longmans, Green, & Co., 1890. Publisher›s pictorial cloth. 2 volumes. FIRST ENGLISH EDITION. -- NANSEN. Hunting and Adventure in the Arctic. New York: Duffield & Company, 1925. Publisher’s black cloth gilt. Provenance: T.R. Peirsol (ownership signature). -NANSEN. In Northern Mists. London: William Heineman, 1911. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. FIRST EDITION. Provenance: Evelyn Steffanson Nef (1913-2009), former president of the Society of Women Geographers (ownership signature). -- JOHANSEN, Hjalmer (1867-1913). With Nansen in the North. London: Ward, Lock, & Co. Limited, 1899. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. -- And 1 other. Together, 6 works in 9 volumes, 8vo, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks.

$400 - 600

NARES, George (1831-1915). The Official Report of the Recent Arctic Expedition London: John Murray, 1876.

8vo (209 x 138 mm). Frontispiece map. (Some spotting.) Contemporary brown buckram gilt-lettered on upper cover (light wear to spine ends). Provenance: Moberly Library (binding, shelfmark at foot of spine); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of this scarce earliest printed account of the British Arctic Expedition of 1875–1876, led by Nares, and sent by the British Admiralty to attempt to reach the North Pole via Smith Sound. The expedition explored the coasts of Greenland and Ellesmere Island, despite failing to reach the North Pole. “The failure of the Nares expedition effectively ended British polar exploration for the next 25 years” (Stam and Stam, Books on Ice). Not in Arctic Bibliography

$400 - 600

70

NARES, George Strong (1831-1915). Narrative of a Voyage to the Polar Sea During 1875-6 in H.M. Ships ‘Alert’ and ‘Discovery.’ London: Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington, 1878.

2 volumes, 8vo. Half-titles, 2 folding maps, 6 mounted Woodbury type photographs, numerous plates and in-text illustrations. (Slight spotting, one map with previous cellotape repairs verso, minor staining, and some chipping.) Publisher’s green cloth, stamped in black and gilt (slight wear). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks. FIRST EDITION. Arctic Bibliography 12026A.

[With:] [ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY (Great Britain)]. Arctic Geography and Ethnology. A Selection of Papers Reprinted, and Presented to the Arctic Expedition of 1875. London: John Murray, 1875. 8vo. Half-titles, 2 folding maps. Original blue cloth gilt (spine darkened, slight rubbing to extremities). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks. FIRST EDITION. Arctic Bibliography 14929; Sabin 78998.

$400 - 600

[NORDENSKIÖLD, Otto (1869-1928)] -- [NORDENSKIÖLD, Adolf Erik (1832-1901)]. A group of 3 works by or about Otto Nordenskiöld or Adolf Erik  Nordenskiöld, comprising:

NORDENSKIÖLD, Otto et al. Antarctica or Two Years Amongst the Ice of the South Pole. L & NY: Hurst and Blackett, & The Macmillan Co., 1905. FIRST AMERICAN EDITION. -- NORDENSKIÖLD, Adolf Erik. The Voyage of the Vega Round Asia and Europe. Alexander Leslie, translator. L: Macmillan and Co., 1881. 2 volumes. FIRST ENGLISH EDITION.

-- LESLIE, Alexander. The Arctic Voyages of Adolf Erik Nordenskiöld, 1858-1879.  L: Macmillan and Co., 1879. FIRST EDITION. -- Together, 3 works in 4 volumes, all 8vo, all illustrated, all in original pictorial cloth stamped in red, light blue or black, condition generally very good. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks.

$400 - 600

O’REILLY, Bernard. Greenland, The Adjacent Seas, and The North-West Passage to The Pacific Ocean, illustrated in a voyage to Davis’s Strait. London: Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1818.

4to (272 x 206 mm). Engraved frontispiece map, 2 engraved folding maps, 13 aquatint plates, 5 engraved plates. (Minor pale spotting.) 19th-century half calf gilt, marbled boards, brown morocco lettering-piece gilt (some light wear). Provenance: Mitton (19th-century signature on titlepage); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, “based on observations made by the author while surgeon on a whaling ship; also (without acknowledgment) on the then-unpublished work of Sir Charles Lewis Giesecke and others... It contains chapters on the ancient history of Greenland, its natives, on arctic zoology, whaling, a Northwest Passage, Disko, etc.” (Arctic Bibliography 12852). Abbey Travel 633; Hill 1263; Sabin 57576.

$600 - 800

OUTHIER, Reginald (1694-1774). Journal d’un Voyage au Nord, en 1736 et 1737. Paris: Chez Piget and Durand, 1744.

4to (257 x 194 mm). Half-title, 16 engraved folding maps, plans and views. (Mostly marginal dampstaining, slight spotting.) Modern calf gilt. Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of Outhier’s travels to Lapland. This Royal French Expedition was led by members of the French Academy of Sciences and was one of 2 to determine the dimensions and shape of the earth by measuring one exact degree of meridian. Although the printed table lists 18 engravings, 2 were never printed. Brunet IV, 262.

$300 - 400

74

PALMER, James Croxall (1811-1883). Thulia: A Tale of the Antarctic. New York: Samuel Colman, 1843.

8vo (227 x 147 mm). Engraved frontispiece, engraved title-page, and 11 engravings (2 full-page). (Some light spotting, minor offsetting.) Original dark brown roan gilt, edges gilt (rebacked, slight wear to extremities). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks

FIRST EDITION of the “earliest published Antarctic poetry” (Rosove). This delightful work recalls Palmer’s time under the command of Charles Wilkes in the United States Exploring Expedition of 1838-1842. He was aboard the U.S.S. Flying-Fish which achieved the highest southern latitude to date. “The ice, the piles of ice, arrayed / In forms of awful grandeur still; But all their terrors how they fade, / Before proud man’s sublimer will” (p. 36). The appendix is a prose description, “Antarctic adventures of the United States’ schooner Flying-Fish, in 1839.” Conrad p. 53; Haskell 186; Renard 1188; Rosove 246.A2c; Spence 890.

$600 - 800

PARRY, William Edward, Sir (1790-1855). Journal of a Voyage for the Discovery of a North-West Passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific; Performed in the Years 1819-20, in His Majesty’s Ships Hecla and Griper. --A Supplement to the Appendix of Captain Parry’s Voyage for the Discovery of a North-West Passage...containing an account of the subjects of Natural History.  London: William Clowes for John Murray, 1821, 1824.

2 works in one volume, 4to (270 x 212 mm). 6 engraved maps by J. Walker after John Bushnan et al. (4 folding), 9 aquatint plates by W. Westall after E.W. Beechey and H.P. Hoppner, and 5 etched plates by J. Clark after Beechey; numerous illustrations, diagrams, and letterpress tables in the text, one table folding. Errata slip tipped in at end. Supplement with 6 engraved plates. (Some spotting and offsetting.) 19th-century half calf gilt, marbled boards, by T. W. Clarke, Mansfield, with their ticket (some rubbing and light wear); board folding case. Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. After sailing to the Arctic under Sir John Ross in 1818, Parry was appointed to the command of this expedition in the spring of 1819. Parry “explored and named Barrow Strait, Prince Regent Inlet, and Wellington Channel. Entering what has since been called Parry or Viscount Melville Sound in September, he reached longitude 110° West, thereby earning a reward of £5,000... He also discovered Melville Island and others of the Parry Islands. After being frozen in for ten months, the ships were released on August 10, 1820, but the ice prevented further progress westward, and Parry returned to England... The immediate achievements of these voyages were the charting of hundreds of miles of coastline in the Canadian Arctic archipelago and the collection of valuable data on Arctic natural history. A supplement to the appendix containing an account of the subjects of natural history, was published at London in 1824” (Hill). Arctic Bibliography 13145; Brunet IV:387; Hill 1311 & 1312; Lowndes p.1789; Sabin 58860 and 58861.

$600 - 800

76

[PARRY -- FIRST EXPEDITION]. The North Georgia Gazette, and Winter Chronicle. London: John Murray, 1821.

4to (266 x 212 mm). Half-title. (Some spotting, particularly to first several leaves.) Contemporary half calf, marbled boards (rebacked and recornered, some light rubbing). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, edited by Edward Sabine: “The Editor of the following Sheets feels it incumbent on him to state, that at the time they were composed, not the remotest idea was entertained of their fulfilling any other purpose than that of relieving the tedium of an Arctic Winter; and perhaps of afterwards affording amusement to a few private friends at home. On the return of the Expedition, the interest which the Public took in all that had passed during the voyage, induced applications for the perusal of the manuscript, which could only be gratified by its publication” (introduction). Arctic Bibliography 12547.

$300 - 400

77 [PARRY -- FIRST EXPEDITION]. Letters written during the late voyage of discovery in the western Arctic Sea.  By an officer of the expedition. London: Richard Phillips, 1821.

8vo (226 x 143 mm). Frontispiece map, 3 engraved plates. (Some light spotting.) 20th-century cloth-backed marbled boards uncut. Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST SEPARATE EDITION of this anonymous account of Parry’s first Arctic expedition, which was essentially extracted from Phillips’s New Voyages and Travels Arctic Bibliography 9949; Lande 1288; Sabin 40658; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 4863.

$300 - 400

PARRY, William Edward, Sir (1790-1855). Journal of a Third Voyage for the Discovery of a North-West Passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific; Performed in the Years 1824-25, in His Majesty’s Ships Hecla and Fury. London: William Clowes for John Murray, 1826.

4to (287 x 225 mm). Engraved frontispiece by E. Finden after H. N. Head, 5 engraved plates by E. Finden after H.P. Hoppner and H.N. Head, one engraved folding plate of coastal profiles by J. & C. Walker after H.N. Head, and 4 engraved maps by J. & C. Walker (one folding), numerous illustrations, diagrams, and letterpress tables in the text. (Some faint spotting).

ORIGINAL BOARDS UNCUT, printed paper label on spine (covers detaching, some wear to joints and extremities); morocco-backed folding case by Aquarius. Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION IN ORIGINAL BOARDS OF PARRY’S THIRD VOYAGE. Parry set out in May 1824, but quickly had to abandon the Fury; he returned to England in the Hecla. “The second and third voyages of Parry, like the first, were unsuccessful in the goal of discovering the Northwest passage.  However, Parry did discover and name the Fury and Hecla Strait and he collected additional scientific information about the Arctic region of North America” (Hill 1313).  Arctic Bibliography 13144 (erroneously calling for 8 plates); Brunet IV: 388; Hill 1313; Lowndes p.1789; Sabin 58867.

$500 - 700

PARRY, William Edward, Sir (1790-1855). Journal of a Second Voyage for the Discovery of a North-West Passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific; Performed in the Years 1821-22-23, in His Majesty’s Ships Fury and Hecla. London: William Clowes for John Murray, 1824.

4to (270 x 205 mm). Engraved frontispiece, 30 etched or aquatint plates and plans all by E. Finden after G. Lyon, 4 engraved folding plates of coastal profiles by J. Walker after J. Bushnan, 4 engraved folding maps by J. Walker after J. Bushnan et al.; numerous illustrations, diagrams, and letterpress tables in the text. (Some offsetting of plates and plans to text, some light spotting). Contemporary calf gilt, sides with central collector’s gilt tooling (rebacked and recornered preserving portions of original spine). Provenance: Hudson Gurney (1775-1864), English antiquary (binding); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION OF PARRY’S SECOND VOYAGE.  Parry sailed on his second arctic expedition in May 1821. He was “twice frozen in for several months, but made many explorations and discoveries by sea and land... This work deals with the characteristics of the Eskimos and is a treatise on aboriginal life as well as a narrative of scientific discoveries” (Hill 1312). Arctic Bibliography 13142 (including the 1825 «Appendix», not present in this copy); Brunet IV:388; Lowndes p.1789; Sabin 58864 and 58865.

$300 - 400

80

PARRY, William Edward, Sir (1790-1855). Narrative of an Attempt to Reach the North Pole, in boats ... Attached to His Majesty’s Ship Hecla. London: William Clowes for John Murray, 1828.

4to (262 x 202 mm). Engraved frontispiece and 3 engraved plates by E. Finden and 3 engraved maps by J. & C. Walker (one folding); woodcut diagrams and letterpress tables in the text. Retaining “Directions to the Binder”/errata leaf. (Some spotting and offsetting to plates, maps, and a few leaves). 19th-century half calf, marbled boards, marbled edges (rebacked preserving portions of original spine, some light wear). Provenance: Alfred (stamp on title-page); sold Hatchard 1930 (pencilled note); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION OF PARRY’S FOURTH VOYAGE TO THE NORTH POLE. The expedition to the North Pole in 1827 sailed to Treurenburg Bay, Northern West Spitzbergen, and travelled over the ice in wheeled boats in their attempt to reach the Pole. They were frustrated by the conditions and the realization that the southwards drift of the ice was hindering their progress towards the Pole; nevertheless, they achieved 82°45’, which was the furthest North any human had travelled; their record stood for nearly fifty years.  Arctic Bibliography 13146; Brunet IV:388; Lowndes p. 1789; Sabin 58868.

$500 - 700

81

[PEARY, Robert Edwin (1856-1920)]. A group of 14 works by or about Peary, including:

PEARY, Robert Edwin. Northward Over the “Great Ice.” NY, 1898. 2 volumes. -- PEARY, Robert Edwin. «North Polar Exploration: Field Work of the Peary Arctic Club, 18981902.” In: Smithsonian Report for 1903, pp. 427-457. Washington, 1904. -- PEARY, Robert Edwin. Nearest the Pole a Narrative of the Polar Expedition of the Peary Arctic Club in the S.S. Roosevelt, 1905-1906. NY, 1907. -- PEARY, Robert Edwin. The North Pole its Discovery in 1909 Under the Auspices of the Peary Arctic Club. NY, 1910. -- HOBBS, William Herbert. Peary. NY, 1936. With dust jacket.

PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED BY HOBBS. -- PEARY, Josephine Diebitsch. My Arctic Journal a Year Among IceFields and Eskimos. NY et al, 1893. -- ASTRUP, Eivind. With Peary Near the Pole. L, 1898. -- And 7 others. Together, 14 works in 15 volumes, all 8vo, most illustrated, all in original cloth or original printed wrappers, most FIRST EDITIONS OR FIRST AMERICAN EDITIONS, condition generally very good. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$600 - 800

PORTLOCK, Nathaniel (1748-1817). A Voyage Round the World; but more particularly to the North-West Coast of America: Performed in 1785, 1786, 1787, and 1788, in the King George and Queen Charlotte, Captains Portlock and Dixon. London: John Stockdale and George Goulding, 1789.

4to (295 x 228 mm). Engraved portrait frontispiece, large folding map of the Northwest Coast of America by J. Reid, 5 engraved folding maps, and 13 engraved plates and maps. (Some browning, spotting and offsetting.) 20th-century half morocco, gilt arms on upper cover (some wear to extremities, hinges starting. Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION OF THE FIRST COMMERCIAL VOYAGE TO THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST AND FIRST ENGLISH VOYAGE TO HAWAII SINCE JAMES COOK’S, an expedition commanded by Portlock for the King George’s Sound Company, chartered by the South Sea Company for the purpose of fur trading. Portlock, who took part in Cook’s Third Voyage to the Pacific, also includes an account of Cook’s death as described to him by a Hawaiian who was witness to it. His descriptions of the Indians and Russians he encountered “broaden the perspective” of Dixon and Beresford’s account and are some of the finest of the era (Hill). Forbes 177; Hill 1376; Howes P-497; Lada-Mocarski 42; Sabin 64389; Wagner Northwest Coast 738.

$2,000 - 3,000

PHIPPS, Constantine John, Baron Mulgrave (1744-1792). A Voyage towards the North Pole undertaken by His Majesty’s Command 1773 London: Bower and Nichols for J. Nourse, 1774.

4to (282 x 222 mm). 15 engraved plates (11 folding, 4 double-page). (Some offsetting of plates, some spotting.) Contemporary calf gilt (some light wear). Provenance: John Waldie (1833-1907), Canadian politician and businessman (bookplate); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, an “important addition to early nautical science in the polar regions... The voyage is perhaps better remembered for the presence of a young Horatio Nelson, as midshipman aboard the Carcase, and his encounter with a polar bear. This is the narrative of some member of the expedition, containing particulars not given in the official account” (Hill). The expedition set out to discover the North-West passage. The ships were floating laboratories for the testing of every new navigational aid and instrument devised; Phipps himself carried a very accurate pocket chronometer by Arnold and employed a large ship’s chronometer by Kendal on a Harrison design and another by Arnold. The appendices include descriptions of the various instruments, tables of observations resulting from their use, and comparative tables of results from each instrument, including chronometers, a Dipping Needle, pendulum, barometer, hygrometer, manometer, thermometer, and a sea-water distiller. Hill 1351; NMM 805; Sabin 62572.

85 RICHARDSON, John (1787-1865). Arctic Searching Expedition: A Journal of a Boat-Voyage through Rupert’s Land and the Arctic Sea, in Search of the Discovery Ships under the Command of Sir John Franklin. London: Longman, Brown, Green and Longmans, 1851.

2 volumes, 8vo (216 x 135 mm). 10 color lithographed plates, including frontispieces in each volume; partially colored folding map laid-in (8 1/4in. separation along one fold, a few other short tears with repairs). 20thcentury half red morocco gilt, marbled boards, spines gilt-lettered and with gilt ship device, signed by Stikeman for Charles Scribners Sons (joints starting). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. After Franklin’s disappearance, Richardson, who had accompanied Franklin on two previous expeditions, considered it his duty to search for his friend. He and John Rae accompanied the party down the Mackenzie and along the Arctic coast to the Coppermine River and Fort Confidence. After crossing the Barren Lands to Great Bear Lake, where they wintered, Richardson realized the mission was too taxing; he returned to England and left the younger men to carry on. Richardson also shares observations about the flora and fauna of the region, including an appendix with a detailed listing of Canadian and Arctic plants. Arctic Bibliography 14489; Field 1300; Graff 3493; Sabin 71025; Stafleu & Cowan TL2 9170; Streeter Sale VI:3716; Wagner-Camp 203:1.

[With:] RICHARDSON. The Polar Regions. Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black, 1861. 8vo. Folding frontispiece map. (Map with a few short separations along folds and soiling.) Modern quarter blue  calf, marbled boards.  Provenance: Coffee House Inverary (stamps on title); collector’s bookplate. FIRST EDITION. $1,000 - 1,500

RICHARDSON, John (1787-1865) & William SWAINSON (17891855). Fauna Boreali-Americana; or the Zoology of the Northern Parts of British America...Part First, containing the Quadrupeds. -- Fauna BorealiAmericana; or the Zoology of the Northern Parts of British America...Part Second, the Birds. London: John Murray, 1829, 1831.

2 volumes, comprising Parts I-II only (of 4), 4to (280 x 215 mm).  Halftitles; 77 etched or engraved plates (50 with hand-coloring). (Some spotting). Vol. I: 20th-century cloth-backed boards, printed label on spine. Vol II: Original green cloth, printed label on spine (some staining and light wear). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITIONS of the bird section of Richardson and Swainson’s natural history of the fur-trading regions.  Richardson took part in Sir John Franklin’s overland expeditions.  “The influence which this work exerted cannot well be overstated... it was the unique source of inspiration of numberless writers upon the same subject, and it continues to be a standard authority” (E. Coues, American Ornithological Biography, p. 50). The two volumes not present here depict the fishes and insects of the region. Arctic Bibliography 14491; Ayer/Zimmer 520; Coues 1:50; Sabin 71026; Streeter Sale 3700; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 1454.

$1,000 - 1,500

86 ROBSON, Joseph (fl. 1730s-40s). An Account of Six Years Residence in Hudson’s-Bay. From 1733 to 1736, and 1744 to 1747. London: J. Payne and J. Bouquet, 1752.

8vo (208x129 mm). 2 engraved folding maps, one engraved folding plan. (Small corner of one map torn away, some minor dampstaining to a few leaves, a few other minor stains.) 19th-century half calf, marbled boards, spine gilt (lettering-piece mostly torn away, some light wear). Provenance: Francis Griffins (early signature); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, “one of the earliest, and certainly the fullest, of works that had hitherto been published on the Hudson Bay Territory” (Hill). Robson argued in support of breaking up the Hudson Bay Company’s monopoly, thus opening the resources of the bay to British traders in the interest of keeping the resources out of the hands of the French.  The Company kept its operations secret, and Robson’s account (by an “early corporate renegade”) was “the only first hand description published and circulated about the HBC’s activities in the first half of the eighteenth century.” (Peter C. Newman, Empire of the Bay, 2000, p.128). Field 1312; Hill 1477; Lande 1418; Sabin 72259; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 217; Streeter Sale VI:3648.

$1,000 - 1,500

ROSS, John, Sir (1777-1856). A Voyage of Discovery, Made Under the Orders of the Admiralty, in His Majesty’s Ships Isabella and Alexander, for the Purpose of Exploring Baffin’s Bay and Inquiring into the Probability of a North-West Passage. London: John Murray, 1819.

4to (260 x 203 mm). 3 folding engraved maps, 29 aquatint plates (15 hand-colored). (Some offsetting, maps with minor browning.) Contemporary quarter calf gilt (front hinge starting, light wear to extremities). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION OF ROSS’S FAMOUS FIRST VOYAGE. Ross, along with William Parry, his nephew James Clark Ross, and Edward Sabine, attempted to proceed westward through Lancaster Sound. Deceived, quite possibly by a mirage, Ross described the passage as barred by a mountain range that he named the Croker Mountains. On his return to England, his observations were initially accepted as conclusive. He was promoted to post rank on 7 December 1818. Controversy would soon follow, as Sir John Barrow, who learned that there were some doubts as to the existence of the Croker Mountains, dispatched another expedition under the command of Parry. Despite Ross’s willingness to make another voyage, he was not given another opportunity to lead an Arctic expedition until 1829. Abbey Travel 634; Arctic Bibliography 14873; Hill 1488; NMM 818; Sabin 73376; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 1152.

$800 - 1,200

88

ROSS, John, Sir (1777-1856). An Explanation of Captain Sabine’s Remarks on the late voyage of discovery to Baffin’s Bay.  London: John Murray, 1819.

8vo (202 x 130 mm). 19th-century half blue calf, maroon morocco lettering-piece gilt (some minor wear, a few small losses to lettering-piece). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. Edward Sabine served as astronomer on the first Ross Arctic expedition which attempted to find the Northwest Passage.  Although the expedition failed to find the Northwest Passage, it made several important scientific contributions, including the location of the Earth’s north magnetic pole and the behavior of pendulums at high altitudes.  Ross published his account of the expedition in 1819, in which he claimed credit for several magnetic observations.  Sabine published his own remarks about the expedition, accusing Ross of publishing information that Sabine had collected without giving proper credit.  In the present pamphlet, Ross responds to Sabine’s claims and defends his publication of the findings and observations, although Sabine would later recover credit for them. Hill (2004) 1511; Sabin 74716; Staton m& Tremaine/TPL 1151. RARE.

$800 - 1,200

89 ROSS, John (1777-1856). Narrative of a Second Voyage in Search of a NorthWest Passage, and of a Residence in the Arctic Regions during the Years 1829, 1830, 1831, 1832, 1833. London: A. W. Webster, 1835.

Volume I (Narrative) only, 4to (315 x 245 mm). Errata; 31 plates and maps, comprising: 5 maps and charts (one printed in 2 colors), engraved folding map hand-colored in wash and outline, 25 plates (8 color-printed mezzotints finished in hand-coloring or hand-colored lithographs, the rest steel-engraved). (Some pale offsetting, light dampstaining to lower corner of some leaves at end.) Publisher’s blue cloth gilt-lettered on spine (rebacked preserving original spine). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. After Ross’s disastrous voyage in 1818, the Admiralty refused to let Ross lead another expedition until 1829. He secured funding from gin magnate Felix Booth and contributed financially to the voyage himself. He sailed, with his nephew James Clark Ross as second in command, on the steam vessel Victory, which was the first steam-powered Arctic exploring vessel. Victory was beset in ice for four consecutive winters, during which the expedition explored Prince Regent Inlet, and discovered Boothia Peninsula and crossed it; James Clark Ross discovered the North Magnetic Pole. The party made their way by sledge and small boat to Lancaster Sound, where they found Ross’s old ship, the Isabella, which they used to return to England. James Clark Ross was knighted for his discovery of the magnetic pole. The performance and loss of the Victory were long disputed by the Admiralty, her engine makers, and Ross, resulting in a pamphlet war (see lot 166). Ross published more about the scientific discoveries of the expedition in the Appendix. Abbey Travel 636; Arctic Bibliography 14866; Field 1321; Hill 1490; Lande 1426; NMM 850; Sabin 73381; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 1808.

$400 - 600

90

ROSS, James Clark, Sir (1800-1862). A Voyage of Discovery and Research in the Southern and Antarctic Regions, during the years 1839-43. London: John Murray, 1847.

2 volumes, 8vo. 8 lithographed maps (3 folding), 8 lithographed plates (one folding); numerous in-text vignettes. (Some spotting and toning.) Publisher’s blue pictorial cloth gilt (spine panel of vol. 2 torn with 2-in. portion of head missing, some light wear to extremities). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION OF “ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT WORKS IN THE HISTORY OF ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION” (Hill).  “The first [voyage] to enter what is known as the Ross Sea, the first to sight the Admiralty Mountains, the first to see Victoria Land, Ross Island, Mounts Erebus and Terror, and the Ross Ice Shelf, amongst other momentous discoveries. Once this account became public, no one could doubt there was a great southern continent of immense proportions to be explored” (Taurus Collection). Abbey Travel 610; Conrad, p 61; Ferguson 4636; Hill 1487; Renard 1328; Rosove 276.A1a; Sabin 73367; Spence 993; Taurus 9.

$1,000 - 1,500

91

RUDMOSE-BROWN, Robert Neal (1879-1957); Robert Cockburn MOSSMAN (1870-1940); and James Hunter Harvey PIRIE (1878-1965). The Voyage of the ‘Scotia’. Being the Record of a Voyage of Exploration in the Antarctic Seas Edinburgh: Wm. Blackwood, 1906.

8vo. With large folding map, 2 further maps (1 folding and in color), and 59 photographic plates. (Pale foxing.) Original publisher’s grey cloth (corners slightly bumped). Provenance: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. FIRST EDITION of the primary narrative account of the Scotia and the Scottish National Antarctic Expedition of 1902-04, planned and led by William S. Bruce. He had declined the opportunity of accompanying Scott›s Discovery expedition as a naturalist, and instead embarked upon this Scottish-financed voyage to the Weddell Sea. As Taurus notes, the underfunded expedition became frozen over the winter, but nonetheless Bruce discovered Coats Land, and undertook the first thorough study of penguins. Rosove 50; Spence 193; Taurus Collection 51.

[With:]  RUDMOSE-BROWN, Robert Neal (1879-1957). A Naturalist at the Poles: The Life, Work & Voyages of Dr. W. S. Bruce the Polar Explorer. London: Seeley, Service & Co. Ltd., 1923.

8vo. Half-title; 24 plates, 2 folding maps; 4pp. advertisements at end. Publisher’s pictorial black cloth blocked in blue; WITH THE RARE PRINTED DUST-JACKET (some browning and chipping, a few short tears). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks. FIRST EDITION of RudmoseBrown’s biography of his friend William S. Bruce. Spence 195.

$400 - 600

SCORESBY, William, Jr. (1789-1857). An Account of the Arctic Regions, with a History and Description of the Northern Whale-Fishery. Edinburgh: for Archibald Constable, 1820.

2 volumes, 8vo (214 x 127 mm). Half-titles. 24 engraved plates and maps (8 folding), 4 folding tables. (Slight offsetting, light staining.) Contemporary half calf (spines rebacked, wear to extremities). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION OF “THE FOUNDATION STONE OF ARCTIC SCIENCE” (DNB). Scoresby sailed to the Spitsbergen and Greenland whaling grounds for over 30 years, and his work recounts the history of discovery in the Arctic as well as describes 19th-century whaling. He was the first to report on the annual break-up of polar ice, and surmised that a Northwest Passage might be found in the southern reaches of the Canadian Arctic at rare intervals. He sailed just 500 miles south of the North Pole in 1806, reaching 82° 30’, a record which stood until 1827. Arctic Bibliography 15610; NMM 833; Sabin 78167.

$800 - 1,200

93

[SCORESBY, William]. Seven log-books concerning the Arctic voyages of Captain William Scoresby, senior, of Whitby, England. New York: The Explorer’s Club, 19161917.

8 volumes, comprising introductory brochure and 7 vols. log-books, folio. Introductory brochure with numerous facsimiles, reproductions and illustrations; log-books reproduced in facsimile throughout. Original marbled boards (spines slightly soiled); cloth folding case. Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

LIMITED EDITION, number 62 of 300 copies of this Explorer’s Club facsimile printed by The Knickerbocker Press.  “The seven log-books, 473 pages, pertaining to fourteen voyages into the Arctic seas around Spitsbergen and the east coast of Greenland, by Captain William Scoresby, Senior, of Whitby, England, reproduced by the Explorers Club, through the generosity of one of its members, have rested forty years in the library of the American descendants of his son, Thomas Scoresby, M.D.... By the courtesy of the owners these invaluable records of early northern navigation, whale fishing and exploration, were lent to the Explorers Club for the purpose of reproduction” (Preface p.v).

$500 - 700

94

SEEMANN, Berthold Carl (1825-1871). Narrative of the Voyage of H.M.S. Herald during the years 1845-51, under the command of Captain Henry Kellett, being A Circumnavigation of the Globe, and three cruizes to the Arctic Regions in search of Sir John Franklin. London: Reeve and Co., 1853.

2 volumes, 8vo (218 x 134 mm). Half-titles; folding route map in color, 2 tinted lithographic plates (slight chipping to half-titles and a few other leaves). Modern half blue morocco, spines gilt-lettered, top edge gilt (title and dedication leaf vol. I disbound). Provenance: Haverhill Public Library (a few blind-stamps partially removed); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, the official narrative of this Admiralty voyage and search for Franklin. Seemann, who along with John Richardson served as a naturalist on the voyage, compiled his account from his notes and journals, as well as those from his fellow officer. Until 1848, the party surveyed much of the west coast of the Americas, the Bering Strait, Kamchatka, the Galapagos Islands and Hawaii. From 1848-1850, the Herald was in Arctic waters where Kellett was ordered to join the search for Franklin; Seemann’s Narrative includes a separate chapter on Franklin search voyages from 1848-1853. Seemann joined the voyage in 1847, and remained until they sailed back to England via the Cape of Good Hope in 1851. Arctic Bibliography 15680; Hill 1548; Howgego II:K5.

$500 - 700

[SHACKLETON, Ernest Henry, Sir (1874-1922)]. A group of 4 works by or about Shackleton, comprising:

SHACKLETON, Ernest Henry, Sir (1874-1922). South!: The Story of Shackleton’s Last Expedition 1914-1917. New York: The MacMillan Company, 1920. Publisher›s green cloth gilt. FIRST AMERICAN EDITION. -- WILD, Frank (18731939). Shackleton’s Last Voyage: The Story of the “Quest.” London: Cassell and Company, 1923. Color-printed frontispiece, 100 photographic plates. Publisher’s decorated blue cloth gilt. -- MILL, Hugh Robert (1861-1950). The Life of Sir Ernest Shackleton. London: William Heineman, 1924. Publisher›s blue cloth gilt. -- HURLEY, Frank (1885-1962). Argonauts of the South. New York and London: G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1925. Publisher’s green cloth gilt. FIRST EDITION. -- Together, 4 works in 4 volumes, all 8vo, condition generally very fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks.

$300 - 400

96

SHILLINGLAW, John Joseph (1830/31-1905). A Narrative of Arctic Discovery. With the Details of the Measures Adopted by Her Majesty’s Government for the Relief of the Expedition under Sir John Franklin London: William Shoberl, 1850.

8vo. 2 folding lithographed maps folding in front cover pocket; engraved portrait frontispiece; 2pp. publisher’s ads. Publisher’s blue cloth decorated in gilt and blind (rebacked preserving original spine). Provenance: H. Smith (early signature in pencil on title-page); Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of Shillinglaw’s rare account, tracing the history of Arctic exploration from the time of Eric the Red and including information about the Franklin expedition. Shillinglaw’s father was librarian at the Royal Geographical Society. Arctic Bibliography 15909; Sabin 80488; Staton & Tremaine/TPL 5460.

$400 - 600

97

SIMPSON, Alexander (b. 1811). The Life and Travels of Thomas Simpson, The Arctic Discoverer. By His Brother. London: Richard Bentley, 1845.

8vo (220 x 137 mm). Frontispiece portrait & engraved folding map. (Some staining to a few leaves, a few gatherings roughly opened.) Publisher’s embossed brown cloth (rebacked preserving original spine, corners bumped). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of Simpson’s descriptions of the explorations undertaken by his brother, Thomas Simpson, in Northern Canada between 1829 and 1840. Thomas Simpson died in mysterious circumstances in present-day Minnesota. Arctic Bibliography 16116; Sabin 81338.

$400 - 600

98

SIMPSON, Thomas (1808-1840). Narrative of the Discoveries on the North West Coast of America; effected by the Officers of the Hudson’s Bay Company during the years 1836-39. London: Richard Bentley, 1843.

8vo (210 x 130 mm). 2 maps, 1 folding. Modern half calf gilt over contemporary boards (some rubbing and minor wear to extremities).

Provenance: “Hydros Office” (institutional stamp on title-page), collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION of Simpson’s work describing his winter journey from the Red River to Athabasca from 1836-1837, and his return trip during the winter of 1839-1840. “During the trip the expedition encountered many western Eskimo and traded with them. Simpson’s description of these natives and of the geological features along the route is valuable for the history of the early exploration of this region of Alaska” (Lada-Mocarski).

Arctic Bibliography 16124; Field 1411; Lada-Mocarski 115; Sabin 81374; Wagner-Camp 101.

$600 - 800

99

SMITH, David Murray (1865-1952). Arctic Expeditions from British and Foreign Shores from the Earliest Times to the Expedition of 1875-76. Edinburgh: Thomas C. Jack, Grange Publishing Works, 1877.

4to (293 x 220 mm). Portrait frontispiece, 2 chromolithographic folding maps, 23 lithographed plates (including 2 chromolithographs). (Some light toning.) Contemporary black half morocco gilt, marbled edges (slight soiling and wear). Provenance: sold Sotheran’s (compliment card and description laid in); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION, describing the voyages of Franklin, Ross, Parry, and Nares as well as the search for Franklin. Arctic Bibliography 16282; Sabin 82419.

$300 - 400

100

SNELLING, William Joseph (1804-1848). The Polar Regions of the Western Continent Explored Boston: W.W. Reed, 1831.

8vo (211 x 125 mm). Engraved map; engraved title; 8 steel-engraved plates on 4 leaves. (Some spotting throughout.) Contemporary sheep, smooth spine gilt (some overall rubbing). Provenance: Jonas D. Sleeper (signatures dated January 12, 1840 and July 5, 1843); Social Fraternity (label); Gordon-Nash Library (bookplate with discard stamp, shelf label on foot of spine, library card pocket rear pastedown); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION OF SNELLING’S SCARCE WORK, which he wrote to “give the reader a condensed account of what is known of the northern regions of the world,” referencing works by Crantz, Parry, Franklin, Richardson, and Kotzebue (preface). Snelling, who was at one time a fur trader in the far west, was the son of Josiah Snelling, after whom Fort Snelling was named. With District of Massachusetts copyright deposit slip dated 14 January 1831 tipped to verso of title-page. Sabin 85426.

$300 - 400 101

SNOW, W. Parker (1817-1895). Voyage of the Prince Albert in Search of Sir John Franklin: A Narrative of Every-Day Life in the Arctic Seas. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1851.

8vo. 4 lithotint plates, folding lithographed map. (Some spotting to map and a few leaves.) Original blue cloth decorated in gilt and blind (joints just starting, spine very slightly leaned, some light rubbing). Provenance: John Peatchcott (early signature); early signature partially effaced; collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. Snow served as the purser on the 1850 Franklin search expedition aboard the Prince Albert, which was sponsored by Lady Franklin. “Though the Prince Albert crew discovered traces of the Franklin expedition›s first winter encampment on Beechey Island, upon their empty-handed return, Snow was convinced that Forsyth had sabotaged the success of the search by his refusal to go on or to pursue Snow›s foretold route. For years afterwards, Snow persistently but vainly petitioned the Admiralty to send him out again in command of any vessel, however small...» (Hill). Arctic Bibliography 16362; Hill 1598; Sabin 85560.

$1,000 - 1,500

102

[STEFANSSON, Vilhjalmur (1879-1962)]. A group of 7 works by or about Stefansson, including:

STEFANSSON, Vilhjalmur. My Life with the Eskimo. L et al, 1913. FIRST EDITION. -- STEFANSSON, Vilhjalmur. The Friendly Arctic. NY, 1921. FIRST EDITION. SIGNED. -- STEFANSSON, Vilhjalmur. The Adventure of Wrangel Island. NY, 1925. FIRST AMERICAN EDITION. -- STEFANSSON, Vilhjalmur. Ultima Thule Further Mysteries of the Arctic. Alexander Popini, illustrator. NY, 1940. With dust jacket. FIRST EDITION, FIRST ISSUE, LIMITED EDITION, number 64 of the first 100 copies, SIGNED BY VILHJALMUR AND POPINI. -- BARTLETT, Bob. The Last Voyage of the Karluk, Flagship of Vilhjalmar Stefansson’s Canadian Arctic Expedition of 1913-16. Boston, 1916. FIRST EDITION. -- And 2 others. Together, 7 works in 7 volumes, all 8vo, all illustrated, all in original cloth, condition generally very good. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request. $200 - 300

103

SUTHERLAND, Peter Cormack (1822-1920). Journal of a Voyage in Baffin’s Bay and Barrow Straits, in the years 1850-1851, performed in H.M. Ships ‘Lady Franklin’ and ‘Sophia,’ under the command of Mr. William Penny, in search of the Missing Crews of H.M. Ships Erebus and Terror. London: Longman, Brown, et al, 1852.

2 volumes, 8vo (188 x 117 mm). 2 chromolithographed folding maps, 6 plates (4 printed in color); 2 pp. publisher’s advertisements at the back of vol. 1 dated June 12, 1852; 32 pp. alphabetical catalogue of publisher’s works. (A few tears to folds of maps, some toning.) Publisher’s ochre cloth decorated in gilt and blind (lightly rubbed). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. In 1850, fourteen ships were searching the Arctic for Sir John Franklin’s missing crew and ships; earlier that year, the Admiralty had offered a prize of £20,000 for Franklin’s rescue, £10,000 for finding his ships and the same amount for the first crossing of the North-West Passage. Penny was commander of the Lady Franklin and the Sophia, and the latter was captained by Alexander Stewart with Sutherland as surgeon to the expedition. The officers and majority of the crew were experienced Arctic whalers or sailors, and Sutherland served on two previous whaling voyages with Penny. Arctic Bibliography 17231; Sabin 93963.

$500 - 700

104

SVERDRUP, Otto. New Land; Four Years in the Arctic Regions. London: Longmans, Green & Co., 1904.

2 volumes, 8vo. With frontispiece, 4 folding maps on 2 sheets in rear cover pocket Vol II, numerous other plates & maps, illustrations in text. Original publisher’s pictorial blue cloth stamped in silver (corners bumped, covers slightly bowed, spines darkened). Provenance: Robert Neal Rudmose-Brown (1879-1957), polar explorer (signature in Vol. I, stamps); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

A FINE ASSOCIATION COPY. Robert Neal Rudmose-Brown joined the Scottish National Antarctic Expedition as botanist where he catalogued the wildlife of the South Orkney Islands. Rudmose Rocks, charted by the expedition in 1903, were named after RudmoseBrown by expedition leader William Speirs Bruce. He later consulted the Scottish Spitsbergen Syndicate and was vice president of the International Polar Congress.

FIRST ENGLISH EDITION of the second Fram expedition. Sverdrup served under Nansen both in Greenland and on the “Farthest North” expedition. After the success of the latter, Nansen allowed Sverdrup to captain the Fram on a four-year journey through the Western Arctic. Norway’s attempts to claim these lands accelerated Canadian efforts to explore and inhabit the islands. Arctic Bibliography 17322.

$500 - 700

105

[THULE EXPEDITIONS]. A group of 3 works about the Fourth and Fifth Thule Expeditions (1919-1920 and 1921-1924, respectively), comprising:

RASMUSSEN, Knud. Greenland by the Polar Sea the Story of the Thule Expedition. L, 1921. With dust jacket. -- RASMUSSEN. Across Arctic America Narrative of the Fifth Thule Expedition. NY et al, 1927. --

MATHIASSEN, Therkel. Report of the Fifth Thule Expedition 1921-24 the Danish Expedition to Arctic North America in Charge of Knud Rasmussen Copenhagen: Gyldendalske Boghandel Nordisk Forlag, 1945, 1931, 1933. 3 parts in 3 volumes. No.I: PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED BY MATHIASSEN: “Hr. Museumsinspektør Helge Lanse venligt fra TM.” -Together, 3 works in 5 volumes, all 8vo, all illustrated, all in original cloth or original printed wrappers, ALL FIRST EDITIONS OR FIRST EDITIONS IN ENGLISH, condition generally very good. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks.

$250 - 350

106

VANCOUVER, George, Captain (1757-1798). Voyage de Decouvertes, a l’Ocean Pacifique du Nord, et autour du Monde. Translated by P.H. Henry Paris: L’Imprimerie de la Republique, An VIII [1799-1800].

3 volumes (of 4, text volumes only lacking atlas), 4to (285 x 208 mm). Half-titles; engraved map, 17 engraved plates (some spotting and offsetting, a few quires browned.) 19th-century tree calf gilt, smooth spines gilt, red and green morocco lettering-pieces gilt (rebacked preserving original spines). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION IN FRENCH. Vancouver’s Voyage is among the most important in exploration literature. Vancouver served on Captain Cook’s second and third voyages and was made commander of a large-scale expedition to re-establish British rights in the Pacific. The Nootka Convention established that the expedition would examine and chart the coast south to 60° in search of a passage to the Atlantic. “This voyage became one of the most important ever made in the interests of geographical knowledge” (Hill). Beginning from England in 1791 and sailing around Australia, Vancouver discovered King George’s Sound and Cape Hood. In three seasons, Vancouver surveyed the coast of California, visited San Francisco and San Diego, met with the Spanish at Nootka, investigated the Strait of Juan de Fuca, discovered the Strait of Georgia, circumnavigated Vancouver Island, and disproved the existence of a passage between the Pacific and Hudson’s Bay. Vancouver died en route. Ferguson 320b; Sabin 98441; See Hill 1753 (English edition); LadaMocarski 55.

$800 - 1,200

107

WEBSTER, William Henry Bayley. Narrative of a Voyage to the Southern Atlantic Ocean. London: Richard Bentley, 1834.

2 volumes, 8vo. With 2 maps (1 folding) and 5 aquatint plates. (Lacking half-title to Vol. I; some offsetting of plates and maps to text.) Contemporary half calf (joints starting, some light rubbing to extremities). Provenance: Samuel T. Carey (armorial bookplate vol. II); collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST EDITION. An account of the three-year scientific expedition by the surgeon of the naval sloop Chanticleer. Exploration in the South Atlantic included Cape Horn and Staten Island, as well as the South Shetlands which were charted in detail and claimed for the British Crown. Lieutenant Edward Kendall was landed on Deception Island. Abbey Travel 11; Borba de Moraes, 2:937; Conrad, p 33; Hill 1842; Renard 1679; Rosove 344. A1; Sabin 102429; Spence 1245.

$300 - 400

108

WEDDELL, James (1787-1834). Voyage Towards the South Pole, Performed in the Years 1822-24. With Observations on the Probability of Reaching the South Pole, and an Account of a Second Voyage Performed by the Beaufoy, Captain Brisbane, to the Same Seas. London: A. & R. Spottiswoode for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green, 1827.

8vo (211 x 130 mm). Hand-colored engraved frontispiece, 4 engraved plates, 8 maps (6 folding), and 2 folding coastal profiles. (Folding maps with a few tears occasionally repaired verso, spotting to some text and plates.) 20th-century half blue morocco gilt. Provenance: Acquired Maggs Bros. Ltd; collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

Second edition, expanded to include Weddell’s “Observations on the Probability of Reaching the South Pole” and the account of Brisbane’s voyage to Tierra del Fuego. Weddell sailed further south than anyone before him and discovered the sea which is now named after him. This work is “interesting not only as the record of a voyage to what was then and for long after the highest southern latitude reached, but also as giving a survey of the South Shetlands, where many of the names--as ‘Boyd’s Straits,’ ‘Duff’s Straits,’ ‘Sartoroius Island’--recall the names of the captains with whom Weddell had served” (DNB). Abbey Travel 609; Renard 1681; Rosove 345.B1a (“scarce”); Sabin 102431; Spence 1248.

$2,000 - 3,000

109 WILKES, Charles (1798-1877). Narrative of the United States Exploring Expedition. Philadelphia: Lea & Blanchard, 1845.

6 volumes, comprising 5 text volumes and atlas, imperial 8vo (269 x 173 mm). Text: 9 engraved double-page maps, 64 steelengraved plates; atlas: 5 engraved folding maps and charts (one hand-colored). (Minor marginal browning and spotting, a few short separations to folding maps, a few leaves disbound vol.I.) Later quarter morocco gilt, spines gilt (a few hinges starting, slight wear to extremities). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST OCTAVO EDITION “of the great American scientific voyage of the nineteenth century” (Forbes). 1000 copies of the imperial octavo edition were printed for sale, and later octavo editions omitted the Atlas. Wilkes’ ships surveyed and charted 1,600 miles of coastline and discovered the Shackleton Ice Shelf and Wilkes Land in the present-day Australian Antarctic Territory. The United States Exploring Expedition “was the first American scientific expedition of any size, charged to ‘extend the bounds of Science and promote the acquisition of knowledge,’ and was one of the most ambitious Pacific expeditions ever attempted” (Forbes 1574). With a few newspaper clippings tipped in to vol.I. Haskell 2B, 17; Howes W-414; Rosove 353.B1.

$1,000 - 1,500

110

WRANGEL, Ferdinand Petrovich von (1797-1870). Narrative of an Expedition to the Polar Sea, in the Years 1820, 1821, 1822, &1823. London: James Madden and Co., 1840.

8vo (216 x 133 mm). Engraved folding map (slight offsetting). (Some occasional light spotting and toning). Contemporary calf gilt, marbled edges, stamp-signed by Riviere (joints repaired, corners slightly bumped, slight wear to extremities). Provenance: Collector’s bookplate, a few pencil marks.

FIRST ENGLISH EDITION, second edition overall, preceded by the first edition in 1839 in German. Edited by Major Edward Sabine, the account remains one of the fundamental works on Russian Alaska. Arctic Bibliography 18994; Howes E-151.

$400 - 600

[AMERICAN ANTARCTIC EXPEDITIONS]. A group of 3 works about U.S. Expeditions to Antarctica, comprising:

DAVIS, John King (1884-1967). With the “Aurora” in the Antarctic, 1911-1914. London: Andrew Melrose, Ltd., 1919. Publisher’s pictorial blue cloth gilt. -- OWEN, Russell (1889-1952). South of the Sun. New York: The John Day Company, 1934. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt; dust jacket. SIGNED BY AUTHOR. -- RONNE, Finn (1899-1980). Antarctic Conquest: The Story of the Ronne Expedition, 1946-1948. NY: G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1949. Publisher’s buff cloth; dust jacket. -- Together, 3 works in 3 volumes, 8vo, all FIRST EDITIONS, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks.

$200 - 300

112

[AMERICAN ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS & EXPLORERS]. A group of 9 works, including:

BLAKE, Euphemia Vale. Arctic Experiences: Containing Capt. George E. Tyson’s Wonderful Drift on the Ice-Floe, a History of the Polaris Expedition. NY, 1874. -- SENN, Nicholas. In the Heart of the Arctics. Chicago, 1907. -[U.S. Navy Department]. Narrative of the North Polar Expedition. U.S. Ship Polaris. Washington, 1876. -- HAYES, Isaac Israel. The Open Polar Sea: A Narrative of a Voyage of Discovery towards the North Pole, in the Schooner “United States.” NY, 1867. Later half calf (rebacked). -- BARTLETT, Bob. The Log of Bob Bartlett the True Story of Forty Years of Seafaring and Exploration. NY et al, 1928. PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED. -- BARTLETT, Bob. Sails over Ice. NY et al, 1934. With dust jacket. PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED. -- And 3 others. Together, 9 works in 9 volumes, various 4to and 8vo sizes, all illustrated, most in original cloth, most FIRST EDITION, condition generally very good. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$400 - 600

113

[ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION]. A group of 7 works, including:

MURDOCH, William Gordon Burn. From Edinburgh to the Antarctic an Artist’s Notes and Sketches during the Dundee Antarctic Expedition of 1892-93. L et al, 1894. -- KENT, Rockwell. Voyaging Southward from the Strait of Magellan. NY et al, 1924. With dust jacket. -- CHRISTENSEN, Lars. Such is the Antarctic L, 1935. With dust jacket. --  FRICKER, Karl. The Antarctic Regions. L et al, 1900. -- MILL, Hugh Robert. The Siege of the South Pole the Story of Antarctic Exploration. L, 1905. -- And 2 others. Together, 7 works in 7 volumes, various 4to and 8vo sizes,  all illustrated, all in original cloth, ALL FIRST EDITION, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$400 - 600

114

[ARCTIC EXPLORATION]. A group of 9 works, including:

CUNNINGTON, William H. The Wonders of the Arctic World. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Book Company, 1873. Publisher’s brown cloth gilt. -- FREUCHEN, Peter (1886-1957). Arctic Adventure: My Life in the Frozen North. New York & Toronto: Farrar & Rinehart, 1935. Publisher’s blue cloth. -- WORSLEY, Frank Arthur (18721943). Under Sail in the Frozen North. London: Stanley Paul & Co., Ltd., 1927. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt.

FIRST EDITION. -- WRIGHT, Helen Saunders. The Great White North: The Story of Polar Exploration from the Earliest Times to the Discovery of the Pole. New York: The MacMillan Company, 1910. Publisher’s green cloth gilt. FIRST EDITION. -- And 5 others. Together, 9 works in 9 volumes, all 8vo, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$200 - 300

115

[BRITISH NATIONAL ANTARCTIC EXPEDITIONS]. A group of 5 works regarding the Southern Cross Expedition (1898-1900), Discovery Expedition (1901-1904), and Terra Nova Expedition (1910-1914), comprising:

ARMITAGE, Albert Borlase. Two Years in the Antarctic being a Narrative of the British National Antarctic Expedition. L, 1905. Later morocco-backed boards. -- BERNACCHI, Louis Charles. To the South Polar Regions Expedition of 1898-1900. L, 1901. Rebacked preserving original spine and endpapers. -- PONTING, Herbert George. The Great White South being an Account of Experiences with Captain Scott’s South Pole Expedition and of the Nature of Life in the Antarctic. L, 1921. Later morocco-backed embossed cloth. -- BERNACCHI, Louis Charles. Saga of the “Discovery.”  L et al, 1938. Publisher’s cloth. -- [SCOTT, Robert Falcon]. “Captain Scott’s Trip to the South Pole From His Diaries.” In: Everybody’s magazine, vol. XXIX, no. 1. NY, July 1913. Pp. 2-17, 97-104. Original printed wrappers. -- Together, 5 works in 5 volumes, all 8vo, all illustrated, ALL FIRST EDITION, condition generally very good. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks.

$400 - 600

116

[BRITISH EXPLORATION]. A group of 5 works, comprising:

BUTLER, William Francis, Sir (1838-1910). The Great Lone Land. London: Sampson, Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington, 1878. Publisher’s brown cloth gilt. -- LYON, George Francis (1796-1832). A Brief Narrative of an Unsuccessful Attempt to Reach Repulse Bay. London: John Murray, 1825. Contemporary full calf gilt. FIRST EDITION. -- LYON, George Francis (1796-1832). The Private Journal of Captain G.F. Lyon of H.M.S. Hecla During the Recent Voyage of Discovery Under Captain Parry. London: John Murray, 1824. Later green half morocco.

FIRST EDITION. -- TREVOR-BATTYE, Aubyn (1855-1922). Ice-Bound on Kolguev. Westminster: Archibald Constable & Company, 1895. Publisher’s green cloth. -- The Arctic World: Its Plants, Animals, and Natural Phenomena. London: T. Nelson and Sons, [n.d]. Publisher’s red cloth gilt. -- Together, 5 works in 5 volumes, various 8vo and folio sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks.

$300 - 400

117

[BRITISH EXPLORERS & EXPLORATION]. A group of 7 works, including:

COOK, James (1728-1779). The Journal of the H.M.S. Resolution 1772-1775. Surrey: Genesis Publications Limited, 1981. Publisher›s red half morocco gilt; slipcase. LIMITED EDITION, number 373 of 500 copies. -- GODWIN, George Stanley (1889-1974). Vancouver: A Life. New York: D. Appleton & Company, 1931. Publisher’s blue cloth. -- MCFEE, William (1881-1966). Sir Martin Frobisher. London: John Lane the Bodley Head Ltd., 1928. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. FIRST EDITION. -- OSBORN, Sherard (1822-1875). The Discovery of the North-West Passage by H.M.S. “Investigator.” London: Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts, 1857. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. -- SCORESBY-JACKSON, Robert Edmund (1833-1867). The Life of William Scoresby. London: T. Nelson and Sons, 1861. Publisher’s green cloth gilt. FIRST EDITION. Sabin 78174. -- And 2 others. Together, 7 works in 8 volumes, various 8vo and folio sizes, condition generally very fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$400 - 600

118

[CANADIAN ARCTIC]. A group of 10 works regarding the Canadian Arctic Archipelago as well as Alaska, including:

[Northern Light (Yacht)]. Log of the Auxiliary Schooner Yacht Northern Light…Borden-Field Museum Alaska-Arctic Expedition, 1927. Chicago: Privately printed by R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company, the Lakeside Press, 1929. LIMITED EDITION, number 1 of 100 copies. -- [U.S. Revenue Cutter Service]. Report of the Cruise of the U.S. Revenue Cutter Bear. Washington, 1899. -- MARTIN, Horace Tassie. Castorologia, or the History and Traditions of the Canadian Beaver. Montreal et al, 1892. -- BORDEN, Courtney Louise Letts. The Cruise of the Northern Light Explorations and Hunting in the Alaskan and Siberian Arctic. NY, 1928. -- PIKE, Warburton Mayer. Through the Subarctic Forest. L et al, 1896. -- And 5 others. Together, 10 works in 11 volumes, various 4to and 8vo sizes, most illustrated, most in original cloth, most FIRST EDITION, condition generally very good. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$400 - 600

119

[EUROPEAN ARCTIC EXPLORATION]. A group of 5 works, comprising:

[BIDDLE, Richard (1796-1847)]. A Memoir of Sebastian Cabot. Philadelphia: Carey & Lea, 1831. Contemporary cloth. -- BRY, Theodor de (1528-1598).  [India Orientialis]. [1598]. 24 leaves of third volume. --  KOLDEWEY, Carl Christian (1837-1908). The German Arctic Expedition. London: Sampson, Low, Marsden, & Searle, 1874. Publisher’s green cloth gilt. FIRST EDITION. -- PAYER, Julius (18411915). New Lands Within the Arctic Circle. London: MacMillan & Co., 1876. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. 2 volumes. -- PEYSTER, John Watts de (1821-1907). The Dutch at the North Pole and the Dutch in Maine. New York: [New York Historical Society], 1857. Publisher’s printed wraps. FIRST EDITION. -Together, 5 works in 6 volumes, various 8vo and folio sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks.

$300 - 400

120

[HAKLUYT SOCIETY]. A group of 15 works published by the Hakluyt Society, including:

BARR, William and WILLIAMS, Glyndwr (eds.). Voyages in Search of a Northwest Passage. 1994. 2 volumes. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt; dust jacket. -- CHRISTY, Miller (ed.). The Voyages of Captain Luke Foxe of Hull and Captain Thomas James of Bristol in Search of a North-West Passage in 1631-32. 1894. 2 volumes. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. -- GOUGH, Barry M. (ed.) (b. 1938). To the Pacific and Arctic with Beechey: The Journal of Lieutenant George Peard of H.M.S. ‘Blossum’ 1825-1828. 1973. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt; dust jacket. -- LAMB, William Kaye (ed.) (1904-1999). The Voyages of George Vancouver, 1791-1795. 1984. 4 volumes. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt; dust jacket. -- MARKHAM, Albert Hastings (ed.) (1841-1918). The Voyages and Works of John Davis, the Navigator. 1880. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. -- And 10 others. Together, 15 works in 26 volumes, various 8vo and folio sizes, condition generally very fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$400 - 600

121

[INUIT]. A group of 8 works regarding the  indigenous people of Greenland, Alaska, Arctic Canada, and other polar regions, including:

FREUCHEN, Peter (1886-1957). Eskimo: An Epic of the North. New York: Horace Liveright, 1931. Publisher’s black cloth; dust jacket. FIRST EDITION. -- HALL, Charles Francis (1821-1871). Arctic Researches and Life Among the Esquimaux. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1865. Publisher’s brown cloth gilt. -- PONCHINS, Gontran de (1900-1962). Kabloona. New York: Reynal & Hitchcock, 1941. Publisher’s beige cloth. -- RINK, Henry (1819-1893). Tales and Traditions of the Eskimo. Edinburg and London: William Blackwood and Sons, 1875. Publisher’s brown cloth gilt. FIRST EDITION. -- WHITNEY, Harry (1873-1936). Hunting with the Eskimos. New York: The Century Co., 1910. Publisher’s dark blue cloth gilt. FIRST EDITION. -- And 3 others. Together, 8 works in 8 volumes, all 8vo, condition generally fine. Provenance: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$300 - 400

122

[POLAR FLIGHT]. A group of 6 works, including:

BINNEY, George (1900-1972). With Seaplane and Sledge in the Arctic. London: Hutchinson & Co., [n.d.]. Publisher’s blue cloth; dust jacket. FIRST EDITION. Provenance: C. Rowland Stebbins (ownership inscription). -- GIUDICI, Davide. The Tragedy of the Italia. New York: D. Appleton & Company, 1929. Publisher›s red cloth; dust jacket. FIRST EDITION. --  PARIJANINE, Maurice (1885-1937). The Krassin. New York: The Macaulay Company, 1929. Publisher’s black cloth. -- WELLMAN, Walter (1858-1934). The Aerial Age. New York: A.R. Keller & Company, 1911. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. --  And 2 others. Together, 6 works in 6 volumes, all 8vo, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$200 - 300

123

[POLAR REPORTS]. A group of 12 reports by the U.S. Government, Smithsonian, New York Society, and American Geographical Society, including:

BERTRAND, Kenneth. Americans in Antarctica 1775-1948. New York: 1971. Publisher’s grey cloth. -- GOLDER, Frank Alfred (1877-1929). Bering’s Voyages: An Account of the Efforts of the Russians to Determine the Relation of Asia and America. New York: 1922. 2 volumes. Publisher’s grey cloth. -- KIMBLE, George Herbert Tinley (1908-2004) and GOOD, Dorothy (eds.). Geography of the Northlands. New York: 1955. Publisher’s blue cloth. -- NORDENSKJOLD, Otto (1869-1928) and MECKING, Ludwig (1879-1952). The Geography of the Polar Regions. New York: 1928. Publisher’s grey cloth. -- And 8 others. Together, 12 works in 13 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally very fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$250 - 350

124

[POLAR BIBLIOGRAPHY, EXPLORATION, & REFERENCE]. A group of 9 works, including:

HARTWIG, Georg. The Polar World. NY, 1869. -- BALCH, Edwin Swift. Antarctica. Philadelphia, 1902. -- CHAVANNE, Josef. Die Literatur über die Polar-Regionen der Erde. Wien, 1878.Later morocco-backed boards. -- [U.S. Naval Photographic Interpretation Center]. Antarctic Bibliography. Washington, 1951. -- [Arctic Institute of North America]. Arctic Bibliography. Washington, 1953. 3 volumes. -- And 4 others. Together, 9 works in 11 volumes, various 4to and 8vo sizes, most illustrated, most in original cloth or original printed wrappers, ALL FIRST EDITION, condition generally very good. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$200 - 300

125

[POLAR EXPLORATION]. A group of 74 modern works, primarily published between 1950 to 1975, including:

BEATTIE, Owen (b. 1949) and GEIGER, John (b. 1960). Frozen in Time: Unlocking the Secrets of the Franklin Expedition. New York: E.P. Dutton, 1987. Publisher’s blue cloth; dust jacket. FIRST EDITION. -- FREEMAN, Andrew W. The Case for Doctor Cook. New York: Coward-McCann, Inc., 1961. Publisher’s dark blue cloth. -- FUCHS, Vivian, Sir (19081999) and HILLARY, Edmund, Sir (1919-2008). The Crossing of Antarctica. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1958. Publisher’s blue cloth; dust jacket. FIRST EDITION. Provenance: James G. Lambrakis (ownership stamp). -- LOPEZ, Barry (19452020). Arctic Dreams: Imagination and Desire in a Northern Landscape. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1986. Publisher’s cream cloth; dust jacket. FIRST EDITION, SIGNED BY BARRY LOPEZ. -- RODAHL, Kaare (1917-2008). North: The Nature and Drama of the Polar World. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1953. Publisher’s black cloth; dust jacket. -- And 69 others. Together, 74 works in 74 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally very fine. Provenance for the lot: Collector’s bookplates, a few pencil marks. Complete list available on request.

$300 - 400

Fine Books & Manuscripts

Lots 126–284

126

[ARTISTS BOOK]. ADAMS, Ansel (1902-1984). Images 1923-1974. Boston: New York Graphic Society, 1974.

Oblong folio. 115 extended range photolithographic reproductions. Original leatherbacked grey cloth; publisher’s pictorial dust jacket; unopened in original shrink wrap; original silver-stamped folding case (slight fading to extremities).

FIRST EDITION, LIMITED ISSUE, number 342 of 1,000 copies of the “De Luxe Edition” SIGNED BY ADAMS.

[Laid into slipcase:] ORIGINAL GELATIN SILVER PRINT PHOTOGRAPH. Fern Spring, Dusk, Yosemite Valley, California, ca. 1961. LIMITED EDITION, number 342 of 500 copies numbered in Arabic numerals of a total edition of 1,000. SIGNED BY ADAMS in pencil on mount, dry mounted on archival board.

$2,000 - 3,000

127

[ARTISTS BOOKS]. CHAGALL, Marc (1887-1985). The Lithographs of Chagall. Vol. I: Monte Carlo and NY: André Sauret and George Braziller, 1960; Vol. II: Monte Carlo and Boston: André Sauret and Boston Book and Art Shop, Inc., 1963; Vol. III: Boston: Boston Book and Art

Shop, Inc., 1969; Vol. IV: New York: Crown Publishers, Inc., 1974.

4 volumes (of 6, comprising vols. I-IV), 4to. 28 original lithographed plates (including dust jackets and frontispieces), numerous reproductions of Chagall’s lithographs. (Slight offsetting from a few plates, a touch of marginal toning.) Publisher’s cloth, stamped in black; original lithographed dust jackets (very slight chipping, slight toning versos); glassines (some minor chipping).

FIRST EDITIONS IN ENGLISH of the first 4 volumes of the catalogue raisonné of Chagall’s lithographs.

Property from the Collection of Edith S. Peiser, Boca Raton, Florida

$2,000 - 3,000

128

[ARTISTS BOOKS] -- [DERRIÈRE LE MIROIR - CHAGALL]. A group of 4 Marc Chagall (1887-1985) issues, comprising:

CHAGALL. No. 27/28. March/April 1950. -- CHAGALL. No. 225. October 1977. -- CHAGALL. No. 235. October 1979. -- CHAGALL. No. 246. May 1981.

All published Paris: Maeght Éditeur, each with numerous lithographed plates and illustrations, loose as issued in original lithographed wrappers, FIRST TRADE EDITIONS, condition generally fine.

$400 - 600

128A

[ARTISTS BOOK]. DALI, Salvador (1904-1989). La Divine Comédie. L’Enfer. --La Purgatoire. --Le Paradis. Paris: Editions d’Art les Heures Claires, 1959-1963.

6 volumes, folio. The complete portfolio, 100 woodcuts in colors, on Rives BFK paper (some with ‘Les heures claires’ watermark). Loose as issued in original portfolios; original slipcases.

LIMITED EDITION, number 3356 of 4765 copies. With plates reproducing Dalì’s original watercolors completed April1959-November 1963. See Field, The Graphic Works of Salvador Dalì, pp.189-200.

$5,000 - 7,000

129 [ARTISTS BOOKS]. -- [DERRIÈRE LE MIROIR - MIRÓ]. A group of 5 Joan Miró (1893-1983) issues., comprising:

MIRÓ. No. 87/88/89. June/July/August 1956. -- MIRÓ. No. 139/140. June/July 1963. -- MIRÓ. No. 193/194. October/November 1971. -- MIRÓ. No. 203. April 1973. -MIRÓ. No. 231. November 1978.

All published Paris: Maeght Éditeur, each with numerous lithographed plates and illustrations, loose as issued in original lithographed wrappers, FIRST TRADE EDITIONS, condition generally fine.

$600 - 800

130 [ARTISTS BOOK]. -- [ÉLUARD, Paul (1895-1952)]. CHASTEL, Roger (1897-1981). Le Bestiaire de Paul Eluard. Paris: Maeght, [1948].

Folio. 86 mixed etchings printed in duochrome or monochrome by Chastel (42 of which are illustrated initials, others full-page). Original etched pictorial wrappers, folded sheets loose as issued, uncut; original slipcase.

LIMITED EDITION, number 94 of 148 copies Vélin de Lana from a total edition of 196 copies. The “matching of colours for both sides of the 42 double pages, and the 10,000 separate inkings made the task a Herculean one, not only of illustration, but of book architecture. The result is a masterpiece,” (The Artist and the Book in France, p.110).

$800 - 1,200

131 [ARTISTS BOOK]. MIRÓ, Joan (1893–1983). Tracé sur l’Eau Suite d’aquarelles. Paris: Maeght Éditeur, 1963.

Oblong 4to. Original double-page etching, 15 offset chromolithographs printed on Marais onion skin after watercolors by Miró. Original chromolithographic wrappers, leaves loose as issued; original linen folding case.

LIMITED EDITION, number 19 of 100 copies on vélin de Rives. DELUXE EDITION, SIGNED BY MIRO on the limitation page in red pencil and containing the original double-page etching. Cramer 82; Dupin 350; Mourlot 382.

$2,000 - 3,000

132 [ARTISTS BOOKS]. WARHOL, Andy (1928-1987). America. New York: Harper & Row, Publishers, 1985.

4to. Original pictorial wrappers (a touch of wear to edges). FIRST EDITION.

SIGNED BY WARHOL on the front cover.

[With:] WARHOL. Portraits of the 70’s. New York: Random House, 1979. 4to. Original cloth-backed gold metallic boards (slight rubbing); dust jacket (slight toning and chipping to edges, one or two tiny scuffs). FIRST EDITION.

SIGNED BY WARHOL on the half-title.

$800 - 1,200

133

AMES, Oakes (1804-1873). A group of 7 works about orchids, including: AMES, Oakes et al. Orchidaceae: Illustrations and Studies of the Family Orchidaceae. 1905-1922. 7 volumes. Boston et al, 1905-1922. 7 volumes. Provenance: F. Holmboe (presentaiton inscriptions, laid in ALS and TL in envelope). PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED. -- AMES, Oakes. An Enumeration of the Orchids of the United States and Canada Boston, 1924. Provenance: H. Walter Childs, member of the American Orchid Society (presentation inscription, tipped-in ALS and TLS).

PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED. -- AMES, Oakes. Orchids in Retrospect Cambridge, MA, 1948. Later cloth with original wrappers bound in. Provenance: Nellie M. Cohen (presentation inscription, tipped in ALS).

PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED. ADDITIONALLY SIGNED BY BLANCHE AMES. -- AMES, Oakes et al. Schedulae Orchidianae. Nos. 1-10 and Index. Boston, 1922-1930. 11 volumes. -- And 3 others. Together, 8 works in 28 volumes,  various 4to and 8vo sizes, most in original cloth, cloth-backed boards or printed wrappers, most FIRST EDITION, condition generally good. Complete list available on request.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$600 - 800

134

[ASTRONOMY]. A group of 13 works, including:

WHITEHEAD, Alfred North. Process and Reality an Essay in Cosmology NY, 1929. Original cloth. FIRST EDITION, SIGNED. -- GUMMERE, John. An Elementary Treatise on Astronomy. Philadelphia: Kimber & Sharpless, 1837. Contemporary mottled calf gilt. -- BREWSTER, David. Plates Illustrative of Ferguson’s Astronomy. Philadelphia: Abraham Small, 1817. Modern half leather. -- HERSCHEL, John F.W., Sir. A Treatise on Astronomy Philadelphia: Carey, Lea & Blanchard, 1834. Original cloth-backed boards. -- WATTS, Isaac. The Knowledge of the Heavens and the Earth Made Easy L, 1760. Contemporary calf. Sixth edition. -- And another copy in modern boards. -- GIOVANNI, Santini. Elementi di Astronomia. Padua, 1819, 1820. 2 volumes. Modern leather-backed boards. FIRST EDITION. -- And 6 others. Together, 13 works in 14 volumes, various 4to and 8vo sizes, most illustrated, condition generally good. Complete list available on request.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$800 - 1,200

135

[ASTRONOMY -- BIBLIOGRAPHIES]. A group of 13 works, including:

LUNAN, Duncan. New Worlds for Old. NY: William Morrow and Company, Inc., 1979. -- MEHRA, Jagdish et al. The Historical Development of Quantum Theory. NY et al: Springer Verlag, 1982. 5 parts in 4 volumes.

-- BARBREE, Jay. Live from Cape Canaveral. NY, 2007. FIRST EDITION.

-- HAWKING, Stephen, editor. On the Shoulders of Giants. Philadelphia et al, 2002. -- THORNDIKE, Lynn. The Sphere of Sacrobosco and its Commentators. Chicago et al: The University of Chicago Press et al, 1949.

-- CLERKE, Agnes M. A Popular History of Astronomy During the Nineteenth Century. L, 1902. Fourth Edition. -- HAWKING, Stephen F. A Brief History of Time. Toronto et al, 1988. -- PEDERSEN, Olaf et al. Early Physics and Astronomy. L et al, 1974. FIRST EDITION. -- NAKAYAMA, Shigeru. A History of Japanese Astronomy. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1969. -- HIELBRON, J.L. The Sun in the Church. Cambridge, MA et al: Harvard University Press, 1999. -- And 3 others. Together, 13 works in 19 volumes, all 8vo, many illustrated, all in original bindings, many with dust jackets, condition generally very good. Complete list available on request.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$300 - 400

136

AUGUSTINUS, Aurelius (Pseudo; attributed to PELAGIUS [fl.380/418429]). De vita christiana. [Mainz:] Peter Schoeffer, [between 1470 and 1475].

Chancery half-sheet 4to (194 x 138 mm). Collation: [18 210] (1/1r prologue, 1/2r text, 2/9v colophon, Schoeffer’s shield device printed in red, 2/10 blank). 16 leaves (of 18, lacking [2/1] and final blank [2/10]).

Type: 3:91G. (The first 6 leaves brittle with marginal chips and repaired tears crossing text, 4 of which with minor loss, leaf [1/6] nearly detached, browned and brittle at center with damage and repairs affecting text, leaf [2/1] replaced in photographic facsimile, library stamp obscuring a little text on leaf [1/1].) Modern vellum over flexible boards. Provenance: Munich, Royal Library (“Bibliotheca regia Monacensis” ink stamp on lower margin of [1/1], and [2/9v]); J. -B. Colbert de Beaulieu (large ex-libris leaf inserted and front, followed by a page of bibliographic notes dated 1942 with Colbert de Beaulieu blindstamp).

Third edition. Printed with the Durandus type in its post-1466/67 state, it is typographically closely allied to Schoeffer’s edition of Gerson, dated to not after September 1470. The text has been attributed to the late 4th/early 5th-century writer Pelagius and his pupil Fastidius. H *2093; GW 3039; BMC I, 37 (IA. 270-271a); CIBN A-774; Bod.inc. A-608; Goff A-1356.

$4,000 - 6,000

137

AUSTEN, Jane (1775-1817). Sense and Sensibility: A Novel in Three Volumes By a Lady. London: T. Egerton, 1811.

3 volumes. Half-titles in each volume, final blank in vol. II only; paper watermarked “IS 1810” and “1808”. (Some light spotting to a few leaves, M11 in Vol. II with paper flaw touching letters, a few minor marginal tears from rough opening or paper flaws.)  20th-century red straight-grained morocco gilt, turn-ins with gilt thistle roll-tooling, top edge gilt, others untrimmed, stamp-signed by C. J. Sawyer (a few tiny surface scuffs).

FIRST EDITION OF JANE AUSTEN’S FIRST PUBLISHED NOVEL, one of only 1,000 or fewer copies printed. Austen originally structured her work as an epistolary novel entitled Elinor and Marianne, but revised the work in 1797 and 1798 at Steventon, and again in 1809 and 1810 during her first year of residence at Chawton. Thomas Egerton agreed to publish the novel on a commission basis, and Jane Austen “actually made a reserve from her very moderate income to meet the expected loss.” The price of the new novel was 15 shillings in boards, with advertisements first appearing on 30 October 1811. Keynes suggests that the edition was “only 1000 copies or even less.” When it sold out in less than two years, Jane wrote to her brother Francis: “You will be glad to hear that every copy of Sense and Sensibility is sold and that it has brought me £140 beside the copyright, if that should ever be of any value.” Gilson A1; Keynes 1; Sadleir 62b.

Property from the Estate of William D. Weiss, Jackson, Wyoming

$20,000 - 30,000

138

AUSTEN, Jane (1775-1817). Pride and Prejudice: A Novel. London: T. Egerton, 1813.

3 volumes, 12mo (169 x 102 mm). Paper watermarked 1808 and 1812. (Lacking half-titles, a few minor marginal tears or losses occasionally repaired,  a few leaves with paper flaws just affecting letters). 20th-century red straight-grained morocco gilt, turn-ins with gilt thistle roll-tooling, top edge gilt, others untrimmed, stamp-signed by C. J. Sawyer (a few tiny scuffs).

FIRST EDITION. Jane Austen wrote Pride and Prejudice (originally titled First Impressions) between October 1796 and August 1797 when she was not yet twenty-one -- the same age, in fact, as her fictional heroine Elizabeth Bennet. After an early rejection by the publisher Cadell who had not even read it, Austen’s novel was finally bought by Egerton in 1812 for £110. It was published in late January 1813 in a small edition of approximately 1500 copies and sold for 18 shillings in boards. On 29 January 1813, Austen wrote to her sister Cassandra about receiving her copy of the newly published novel (her “own darling child”), and while acknowledging its few errors, she expresses her feelings toward her heroine: “I must confess that I think her as delightful a creature as ever appeared in print, & how I shall be able to tolerate those who do not like her at least, I do not know.” Gilson A3; Grolier English 69; Keynes 3; Sadleir 62b.

Property from the Estate of William D. Weiss, Jackson, Wyoming

$25,000 - 35,000

139

AUSTEN, Jane (1775-1817). Mansfield Park: A Novel... By the Author of “Sense and Sensibility,” and “Pride and Prejudice.” London: T. Egerton, 1814.

3 volumes, 12mo (165 x 104 mm). Half-titles in each volume; advertisement leaf in Vol. III; paper watermarked 1812. (Lacking final blank O4 in Vol. II, the first few leaves of Vol. I repaired in gutter margin, a few minor repairs or paper flaws touching letters, two leaves in Vol. I torn with neat repairs). 20th-century red straight-grained morocco gilt, turn-ins with gilt thistle roll-tooling, top edge gilt, others untrimmed, stamp-signed by C. J. Sawyer.

FIRST EDITION, written by Austen between February 1811 and June 1813, and published in May 1814 in a relatively small edition of perhaps 1250 copies, priced at 18 shillings in boards. Austen published the work on a commission basis, retaining the copyright to the work which was sold out by November.  Despite selling out relatively quickly, no second edition was printed until 1816.  Vols. I and III were printed by Sidney, and Vol. II was printed by Roworth.  The final leaf in Vol. III advertises the publication of the second editions of Sense and Sensibility and Pride and Prejudice Gilson A6; Keynes p. 11; Sadleir I, 62c.

Property from the Estate of William D. Weiss, Jackson, Wyoming

$10,000 - 15,000

140

AUSTEN, Jane (1775-1817). Emma: A Novel... By the Author of “Pride and Prejudice,” &c. &c. London: John Murray, 1816.

3 volumes, 12mo (171 x 103 mm). Paper watermarked “1815” or “BUDGEN 1815”. (Lacking half-titles; a few small spots, light browning to a few quires.) 20thcentury red straight-grained morocco gilt, turn-ins with gilt thistle roll-tooling, top edge gilt, others untrimmed, stamp-signed by C. J. Sawyer. (A few tiny scuffs).

FIRST EDITION, written by Austen from 21 January 1814 to 29 March 1815 at Chawton. Henry Austen conducted negotiations with John Murray concerning the publication.  Following her visit to Carlton House, Austen dedicated the novel to the Prince Regent at the suggestion of the Prince’s librarian, who thought it an appropriate acknowledgement for the kindness shown her by the Prince. After a number of printing delays, the novel was finally published in late December 1815 at her own expense, with profits going to Austen after payment of a 10 percent commission to John Murray.

In his review of Emma, Sir Walter Scott noted: “We therefore bestow no mean compliment upon the author of Emma, when we say that...she has produced sketches of such spirit and originality that we never miss the excitation which depends upon the narrative of uncommon events.” Gilson A8; Keynes p. 14; Sadleir I, 62d.

Property from the Estate of William D. Weiss, Jackson, Wyoming

$10,000 - 15,000

141

AUSTEN, Jane (1775-1817). Northanger Abbey: and Persuasion. By the Author of “Pride and Prejudice”, “Mansfield-Park” &c. With a Biographical Notice of the Author. London: John Murray, 1818.

4 volumes, 12mo (172 x104 mm). Half-titles in vol. I; paper watermarked “AP 1816.” (Lacking half-titles in vols. II-IV, a few leaves with tiny paper flaws just touching letters, a few spots, some leaves slightly toned.) 20th-century red straight-grained morocco gilt, turn-ins with gilt thistle roll-tooling, top edge gilt, others untrimmed, stamp-signed by C. J. Sawyer (a few tiny scuffs).

FIRST EDITION. Northanger Abbey, with its lighthearted imitation of the Gothic novel, was written 1798 and 1799. In 1803, Austenshe sold the novel, then entitled Susan, to Crosby and Company, a London publisher, for £10. When it failed to appear after six years, she asked Mr. Crosby for information and was told he was under no obligation to publish it but would return the manuscript to her in exchange for the amount he had originally paid her. Austen waited until 1816 to accept the offer, but despite preparing the manuscript for publication, she still held it back. As a result, it only appeared posthumously with Persuasion in December 1817, prefaced by Henry Austen’s “Biographical Notice’’ of his sister. The final version of Persuasion, her last novel, was completed on 6 August 1816. Gilson A9; Keynes 9; Sadleir I, 62e.

Property from the Estate of William D. Weiss, Jackson, Wyoming

$5,000 - 7,000

142

BARTHOLOMAEUS ANGLICUS (ca 1203-1272). De Proprietatibus rerum. Nuremberg : Anton Koberger, 20 June 1492.

Folio (285 x 202 mm). Collation: [*]4 a-z A-G6 H-I8. 199 leaves (of 200, lacking final leaf, blank), 2 columns, 62 lines and headline. Types: 165; 130; 76. Capital spaces with guide-letters. (Lacking 5 3/4-in. lower portion of title leaf affecting index text verso, some dampstaining and minor soiling.) Late 19th-century marbled boards (some wear).

Second Koberger edition of this collection of glosses on the Bible. Bartholomaeus was a Franciscan who studied and taught at Paris and Magdeburg.  His work was very popular, and was translated from Latin into French in 1372 by Jean Corbechon, and into English in 1398 by Joh Trevisa. His important compendia of medieval knowledge was first published in Cologne in 1472.

Goff B141; HC 2510*; Pell 1876; CIBN B-104; BMC II 435; BSB-Ink B-99; GW 3413; ISTC ib00141000.

$3,000 - 4,000

143

BERNARDINUS SENENSIS, Saint (1380-1444). Quadragesimale de christiana religione. [Basel: Johann Amerbach, not after 1489].

Folio (297 x 20 9 mm). Collation: a10 b–d8 e–h6.8 i-k6 l–v8.6 x-y6 z8 A6 Aa-B8 C-D6 E–H8.6 I8 K-L10. 254 leaves. Double column. 54 lines and headline. Type 4:185G, 6:108G, 11:82G, 14:285G. Initials supplied in red, capital strokes in red. (Leaf a1 soiled and stained with some paper repairs slightly affecting text on the Tabula on verso [some letters supplied in ink facsimile], a4 with small hole resulting from ink burn on initial affecting text slightly on recto, paper reinforcements on margins of a10, b4 and c3, small marginal chip on H5, L10 soiled and laid down repairing tears crossing text, some leaves browned, occasional spotting or staining.) Contemporary Basel blindstamped calf over wooden boards, remnants of clasps (joints cracked, spine repaired, bosses removed, worn, some old sewn repairs). Provenance: some contemporary marginalia; removed ink ownership stamp on fore-margin of a2.

254 ll. Folio II with illuminated initials in green and red, rubricated throughout. Early calf-covered wooden boards, rebacked, pastedowns from breviary. Some early marginalia, internally clean, upper cover detached, spine worn, remnants of brass clasps.

Saint Bernardino of Sienna was an Italian priest and Franciscan missionary preacher in Italy, and a systematizer of Scholastic economics. His preaching, his book burnings, and his “bonfires of the vanities” made him famous/infamous during his own lifetime because they were frequently directed against sorcery, gambling, infanticide, witchcraft, homosexuals, Jews, Romani “Gypsies”, usury, etc. Bernardino was later canonised by the Catholic Church as a Saint—where he is also referred to as “the Apostle of Italy”—for his efforts to revive the country’s Catholicism during the 15th century. The present work collects 66 of those sermons.

$4,000 - 6,000

144 [BIBLE, in Latin]. Textus Biblie cum Glosa ordinaria, Nicolai de Lyra postilla, Moralitatibus eiusdem, Pauli Burgensis Additionibus, Matthie Thoring Replicis, edente P. Conrado Leontorio Mulbronnen. Basel: Jo. Froben and Adam Petri, 1506.

One volume only (of 7), folio (343 x 250). Text in two or three columns, 78 lines, in gothic script, entirely rubricated in red. Hundreds of printed lombards and some spaces with guide-letters. (Lacking three leaves at end, soiling, worming touching letters throughout, leaves brittle and occasionally fraying). A remboitage 18th-century French red morocco binding elaborately gilt, upper covers with catches (a few repairs, lacking clasps).

The first volume only, comprising the Pentateuch: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. Froben’s Bible was first printed in 1498.  Adams B-985.

$800 - 1,200

145 [BIBLE, in Greek and Latin]. ERASMUS, Desiderius. Novum testamentum omne, tertio iam ac diligentius ab Erasmo Roterodamo recognitum. -- Des Erasmi Roterodami in Novum Testamentum ab codem tertio recognitum, Annotationes... Basel: Froben, 1522

2 works in one volume, folio (315 x 224 mm). Greek text with Latin translation by Erasmus and some Hebrew type. Titles within woodcut historiated border by Ambrosius Holbein, woodcut borders, head-pieces and initials by Hans Franck, Hans Holbein and Urs Graf. (Some worming to leaves at beginning and end, some minor browning.) Contemporary blind-tooled calf over wooden boards (rebacked, boards chipping with losses to edges, lower board cracking, some worming). Provenance:  Earls of Crawford and Balcarres (Bibliotheca Lindesiana armorial bookplate).

Third edition of the New Testament in Greek, edited with Latin translation and commentary by Erasmus. BOUND WITH THE ANNOTATIONES, published to accompany the New Testament, but not usually present. The Erasmus translation and commentary of the Bible “formed the basis of the New Testament translations of both Luther and Tyndale and hence had profound influence on later Protestant versions of the Bible” (PMM). Adams B-1681; Brunet 736; Moule 4599; PMM 46 (1516 edition); USTC 678650, USTC 678737; VD16 4198.

$4,000 - 6,000

146

[BIBLE, in English]. The Holy Bible, Containing the Old and New Testaments, According to the Publick Version: with explanatory notes, practical observations and copious marginal references by Thomas Scott. London: C. Baldwin for Seeley et al, 1812-1814.

6 volumes, 4to (267 x 216 mm). (Light spotting throughout). Contemporary diced calf gilt, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands, black and green morocco lettering-pieces gilt in two, the rest decorated in gilt and blind (some minor rubbing).

Scott’s Commentary on the Whole Bible was originally published serially in 174 parts printed weekly beginning in January 1788. It became popular in the United States and was reprinted several times.  Herbert 1366.

$500 - 700

147

BLAKE, William (1757-1827). Jerusalem: A Facsimile of the Illuminated Book. London: The Trianon Press for the William Blake Trust, [1951].

4to. 100 collotype plates in orange with hand-colored stenciling. Publisher’s navy cloth gilt (some light soiling); original folding drop-front box. LIMITED EDITION, number 321 of 516 copies, one of 250 for distribution in the United States by Philip C. Duschnes. Reproductions of Jerusalem, Blake’s last great epic poem, were made from Colonel William Stirling’s copy, the only known illuminated copy.

[With:] BLAKE, William (1757-1827). Illustrations to the Bible. Geoffrey Keynes, compiler. London: Trianon Press for the William Blake Trust, 1957. Folio. Chromolithographic frontispiece tipped-in, 8 color collotype plates (one with handstenciling), numerous monochrome collotype illustrations. (Lower right corner of frontispiece torn away and affecting image but retained). Original brown moroccobacked marbled boards gilt (some minor staining, slight wear to extremities with lower corners bumped, spine tail slightly pushed). LIMITED EDITION, number 85 of 230 copies for distribution in the United Kingdom of a total edition of 506 copies.

$500 - 700

148

BLAKE, William (1757-1827). Songs of Innocence. London: The Trianon Press for The William Blake Trust, 1954.

8vo. 31 collotype plates in brown with hand-colored stenciling. Publisher’s orange morocco gilt (spine sunned); original slipcase. LIMITED EDITION, number 492 of 800 copies for distribution in the United Kingdom of a total edition of 1600 copies. Reproductions were made from Mr. Lessing J. Rosenwald’s copy, believed to be one of the earliest colored and issued by the artist.

[With:] BLAKE, William (1757-1827). Songs of Innocence and of Experience. London: The Trianon Press for The William Blake Trust, 1955. 8vo. 54 collotype plates printed successively in red-brown, black and gold and with hand-colored stenciling. Publisher’s teal morocco gilt (spine sunned); original slipcase. LIMITED EDITION, number 337 of 240 copies for distribution in the United States by Philip C. Duschnes of a total edition of 1600 copies. Reproductions were made from Mr. Lessing J. Rosenwald’s copy, one of only 20 known copies.

$400 - 600

149 BLAKE, William (1757-1827). Illustrations to the Bible. Geoffrey Keynes, compiler. London: Trianon Press for the William Blake Trust, 1957.

Folio. Chromolithographic frontispiece tipped-in, 8 color collotype plates (one with hand-stenciling), numerous monochrome collotype illustrations. Original brown morocco-backed marbled boards gilt (some light wear to extremities and minor staining). LIMITED EDITION, number 179 of 230 copies for distribution in the United Kingdom of a total edition of 506 copies.

[With:] BLAKE, William (1757-1827). Visions of the Daughters of Albion. Geoffrey Keynes, commentary. London: The Trianon Press for The William Blake Trust, 1959. Folio. 11 collotype plates printed in brown ink with hand-stenciled watercolors. Publisher’s tan morocco-backed marbled boards, spine gilt-lettered, top edge gilt (spine sunned); original slipcase. LIMITED EDITION, number 264 of 446 copies, one of 200 copies intended for distribution in the United States. Reproductions were made from Lord Cunliffe’s copy (copy C), one of the earliest group of 5 copies of the work, and one of only 17 complete copies of Visions of the Daughters of Albion known to exist.

$400 - 600

150

BONAVENTURA (1221-1274). Breviloquium. [Leipzig : Gregorius Böttiger (Werman), about 1495].

Chancery 4to (198 x 142 mm). A–P6. 89 leaves (of 90, lacking a1 title), 32 lines. Capital spaces with printed guide letters, some initials, capital strokes, and paragraph marks in red. (C2 with upper margin repair just touching a few letters, a few other leaves with old marginal paper repairs, small wormtrack to the first few leaves just touching letters, final leaf with inkburn with old repairs to upper margin and touching a few letters.) 16th-century vellum (soiling, lacking ties). Provenance: Contemporary annotation on first text leaf; some marginalia in an early hand.

The Breviloquium was one of Bonaventure’s principal theological works, first published either in Nuremberg by Johann Sensenschmidt of Eger in 1472 or by Arnold Ther Hoernen in Cologne, ca 1472. ISTC locates only 17 copies of this edition, of which only one is located in the United States.  According to online records, only one copy of this edition of the Breviloquium has sold at auction in the last 50 years.  Goff B859; Döring-Fuchs B-298; GW 4655; ISTC ib00859000.

$2,000 - 3,000

151 [BOTANY]. A Short Attempt to Recommend the Study of Botanical Analogy, in Investigating the Properties of Medicines from the Vegetable Kingdom. London et al: G. Robinson and C. Elliott, 1784.

8vo (160 x 94 mm). Half-title. (Some minor staining) Contemporary calf (front cover detaching, slight wear and staining). Provenance: McAins (contemporary signature to title-page).

FIRST EDITION, the only edition of this work. RARE: ESTC locates only 4 copies of this work in American libraries. According to online records, only one copy of this work has sold at auction in the last 50 years. ESTC T87655.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$300 - 400

152 [BOTANY -- PLANT HYBRIDIZATION]. A group of 25 works, including:

VAVILOV, N.I. The Origin, Variation, Immunity and Breeding of Cultivated Plants. NY, 1951. PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED. -- ZIRKLE, Conway. The Beginnings of Plant Hybridization. Philadelphia et al, 1935. Provenance: Thomas W. Childs (inscription), gifted to; The Berry Botanic Garden Library (bookplate). PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED. -- HOFMEISTER, Wilhelm. On the Germination, Development, and Fructification of the Higher Cryptogamia, and on the Fructification of the Coniferae. L: The Ray Society, 1862. -- COULTER, John M. Fundamentals of Plant-Breeding. NY et al, 1914. SIGNED BY COULTER. -- WILSON, Edmund B et al. An Atlas of the Fertilization and Karyokinesis of the Ovum. NY & L, 1895. Provenance: Mahlon B. Hoagland (1921-2009), Biochemist who discovered transfer RNA. -- ABBOT, Charles Greeley, editor. Smithsonian Scientific Series Old and New Plant Lore. NY, 1931. Volume XI only (of 12). PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED BY A.S. HITCHCOCK. -- [MANUSCRIPT]. “Dictionnaire Étymologique les noms Latins le Végétaux.” 430 pages. In French. Written in neat cursive in dark brown ink. Bound in later quarter black calf. -- HALLER, Albert. Flora Ienensis. Jena, Germany: Christopher Henrik Cunonis, 1745. -- And 17 others. Together, 25 works in 25 volumes, various 4to and 8vo sizes, most illustrated, most in original or contemporary bindings (occasionally repaired), most FIRST EDITION, condition generally very good. Complete list available on request.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$500 - 700

153 [BOTANY & HORTICULTURE -- BIBLIOGRAPHY]. A group of 56 works, including:

JARVIS, Charlie. Order Out of Chaos. L, 2007.  -- MASON, Philip

A. American Bee Books. Boston: The Club of Odd Volumes, 2016. -- History of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society. 1829-1878. Boston, 1880. -- BENSON, Albert Emerson. History of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society. Boston, 1929. -- MAIENSCHEIN, Jane. Transforming Traditions in American Biology, 1880-1915. Baltimore et al, 1991. -WALCOTT, Mary Vaux. North American Wild Flowers. Washington D.C.: Smithsonian Institution, 1925-29. 4 volumes (lacking vol. 5). Folded sheets; each volume in folding cases. LIMITED EDITION, number 414 of 500 copies, SIGNED. -- ADAMS, Ansel. Yosemite and the Range of Light. Boston et al, 1979. Second edition, SIGNED. -- URQUHART, Beryl Leslie, editor. The Rhododendron. Sussex: The Leslie Urquhart Press, 1958-1962. 2 volumes. -- LOY, Susan. Flowers, the Angel’s Alphabet. Moneta, VA, 2001. FIRST EDITION, SIGNED. -- And 47 others. Together, 56 works in 59 volumes, various sizes, most illustrated, most in original bindings, most with dust jackets, many FIRST EDITION, condition generally very good. Complete list available on request.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil $600 - 800

154

[BOTANY & HERBALS -- BIBLIOGRAPHY]. A group of 37 works, including:

Huntia a Yearbook of Botanical and Horticultural Bibliography. Pittsburgh, 1964-1992. 15 volumes (8 volumes in 15 parts). -- [Additional copies of vols. I and VII]. -- BENJAMIN, S Francis, Jr. and G.J. TOOMER. Campanus of Novara and Medieval Planetary Theory. Madison et al: The University of Wisconsin Press, 1971. Dust jacket.  -- STIEBER, Michael T. Guide to the Botanical Records and Papers in the Archives of the Hunt Institute. Part 1. Pittsburgh, 1981. -- GREEN, J Reynolds. A History of Botany 18601900. Oxford, 1909. -- PRITZEL, Georg August. Iconum Botanicarum Index Locupletissmus. Berlin: Nicolaische Verlagsbuchhandlung, 1866. Vol. II only. 19th-century half morocco. --  KNAPP, F.H. The Botanical Chart of British Flowering Plants and Ferns. Bath et al: Binns and Goodwin, 1846. -- RUMPHIUS, Georgius Everhardus et al. The Ambonese Herbal. New Haven et al, 2011. 6 volumes. 4 vols. in original shrinkwrap. -- BECHER, K., & Arnold C. KLEBS. A Catalogue of Early Herbals. Lugano: L’Art Ancien S.A., 1925. -- And 2 other copies, one published Mansfield Center, CT: Martino Publishing, 2007. -- ARBER, Agnes. Herbals Their Origin and Evolution A Chapter in the History of Botany 1470-1670. Cambridge, 1912. PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED. -- And another copy, published in 1953, Second edition. -- And 25 others. Together, 37 works in 58 volumes, various sizes, most illustrated, most in original bindings, most with dust jackets, most FIRST EDITION, condition generally very good. Complete list available on request.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil $600 - 800

155 [BRITISH FLORA & FAUNA]. A group of 5 works, comprising:

OWEN, Richard, Sir. A History of British Fossil Mammals, and Birds. L: John Van Voorst, 1896. Illustrated. Uncut. FIRST EDITION. [Tipped in:] OWEN, Richard, Sir. ALS (“Richard Owen”) to Mrs. Middleton. Richmond Park, 13 March 1872. 2pp. -- BOULGER, George S. British flowering plants

L: Bernard Quaritch, 1914. 4 volumes. 300 colored plates. LIMITED EDITION, number 622 of 1,000 copies. -- GORDON, George. The Pinetum.

L: Henry G. Bohn et al, 1880. Uncut and unopened. -- NEWTON, George William. A Treatise on the Growth and Future Management of Timber Trees

L: Lovell Reeve, 1859. Illustrated. Later half green calf. -- HOFMEISTER, Wilhelm. On the Germination, Development, and Fructification of the Higher Cryptogamia, and on the Fructification of the Coniferae. L: The Ray Society, 1862. -- Together, 5 works in 8 volumes, various 4to and 8vo sizes, most in original cloth, condition generally very good.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$500 - 700

156

BRYANT, Charles (d.1799). Flora Diaetetica: Or, History of Esculent Plants, Both Domestic and Foreign. London: B. White, 1783.

8vo (227 x 140 mm). Index and errata. (Some occasional spotting, a few leaves with dampstaining upper margin.) Original paper-backed boards, uncut (rear cover detaching, some wear and staining). Provenance: unidentified Ripley (contemporary signature to title-page, a few annotations).

FIRST EDITION IN ORIGINAL BOARDS of this introduction to Botany, with extensive descriptions of the parts of plants containing nutritious value. ESTC T144474; Pritzel 1301; Stafleu & Cowan 858.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$300 - 400

157

[BINDINGS]. AINSWORTH, William Harrison (1805-1882). Historical Romances. Philadelphia: George Barrie & Son, [n.d.].

20 volumes, 8vo. Printed on vellum throughout; frontispieces and plates printed in two states, lettered tissue guards. 20th-century half red morocco gilt; spines in six compartments with five raised bands, gilt-lettered in three compartments, top edges gilt, others uncut, stamp-signed by the Monastery Hill Bindery (some very light rubbing to a few hinges).

LIMITED EDITION, number 269 of 1,000 copies of the “Autograph Edition” printed on Japanese vellum with plates in two states.

[Tipped-in to The Tower of London, Vol II:] AINSWORTH, William Harrison. Manuscript, a portion of verse from “The Three Orgies” as included in Crichton (1835). 1 p., 8vo (229 x  159 mm) in ink on paper with corrections comprising 27 lines and published in part on p. 172 of Crichton volume: “Black triclinia are laid / Sable vases deck the board / With dark colored viands stored / Shaped like tombs on either hand.”

[Bound-in to The Tower of London, Vol I:] AINSWORTH, William Harrison. Autograph letter signed (“W. Harrison Ainsworth”) to “Loaden,” 6 June 6 n.y. 1 p., 8vo, planning a visit with the recipient and Miss Eliza Lynn’s Sisters.

Property from the Fred and Kay Krehbiel Collection

$500 - 700

158

[BINDINGS]. VARIOUS AUTHORS. [The Aldine Edition of the British Poets.] London: William Pickering, 1831-1853.

53 volumes, 8vo (160 x 98 mm). Engraved frontispieces. (Some light toning and spotting, a few short marginal tears, a few leaves detached). 19th-century tan polished calf, sides gilt-stamped with Aldine device, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands, green morocco lettering-pieces gilt in 2, the rest giltdecorated, edges gilt, stamp-signed by Zaehnsdorf (a few hinges starting, slight wear to extremities, some soiling). Provenance: Ernest G. Mocatta (bookplates engraved by Charles William Sherborn); Paul Rodman Mabury (bookplates).

“Aldine edition” of the poetical works of 24 British authors, including William Beattie, Samuel Butler, Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Churchill, John Dryden, Oliver Goldsmith, Alexander Pope, Edmund Spenser, and Sir Thomas Wyatt.

$600 - 800

159

[BINDINGS] -- [ART DECO]. GIONO, Jean (1895-1970). Un de Baumugnes. [Paris]: Les Bibliophiles de l’Amérique Latine, 1930.

4to (285 x 233 mm). In-text illustrations after Jacques Thevenet; with an additional suite of the illustrations printed on papier du Chine bound in.  EXTRA-ILLUSTRATED BY THE ADDITION OF THREE ORIGINAL PENCIL DRAWINGS BY THEVENET, each window-mounted and bound in, one with pen, replicating the illustrations on the title-page, and pp. 59 & 138. Contemporary brown crushed levant, sides decorated in blind starburst pattern, gilt-lettered on spine, top edge gilt, others uncut, suede doublures and endleaves, STAMP-SIGNED BY THÉRESE MONCEY AND COCHET; moroccotipped slipcase and chemise. Provenance: Comte Edgar Marie da Silva Ramos (1890-1945), (limitation statement); tiny collector’s inventory label to verso of flyleaf.

LIMITED EDITION, one of 100 named copies reserved for Bibliophiles de l’Amérique Latine, this being Comte Edgar da Silva Ramos’s copy, of a total edition of 135. A VERY FINE EXTRAILLUSTRATED COPY BOUND WITH ORIGINAL DRAWINGS BY THEVENET IN A VERY FINE FRENCH BINDING BY THÉRESE MONCEY AND COCHET.

[With:] [BINDING]. GOETHE, Johann Wolfgang von (1749-1832). Faust suivi du Second Faust Gérard Nerval, translator. Paris: Éditions de la Pléiade, 1930.

8vo (236 x 170 mm). Lithographed illustrations after Constant le Breton. Contemporary brown crushed levant, upper cover set with stylized hourglass design with tan levant onlays gilt, lower cover with gilt zodiac design, spine gilt-lettered, top edge gilt, others uncut, wide turn-ins blindruled with gilt-lettered quote: “Et réciproquement | Si je dis à l’instant: «Reste donc! Tu me plais tant.»,” STAMP-SIGNED “F.M.”; original wrappers bound in. LIMITED EDITION, number 657 of 1,000 copies on vélin fabriqué spécialement of a total edition of 1,116.

Property from the Estate of a Renowned Art Dealer, New York City, New York

$800 - 1,200

160

[BINDINGS] -- [BIBLE, in French]. TISSOT, James (1836-1902), illustrator. La Sainte Bible. Paris: M. de Brunhoff, 1904.

2 volumes, folio. 500 plates and illustrations in various states, lettered tissue guards.  Brown levant, central inlaid relief panel depicting Moses, tan onlaid medallions gilt with grape motif, blind decorated side frames, spines in 6 panels with 5 raised bands, two with tan lettering-pieces gilt, two with gilt wheat motif, wide turnins gilt, tan levant doublures gilt, olive green watered silk endleaves, top edges gilt, others uncut, stamp-signed by Pagnant (a few shallow scuffs, otherwise bright).

LIMITED EDITION, number 22 of 40 copies on papier à la cuve, of a total edition of 560. IN A SUPERB BINDING BY PAGNANT.  The Morgan Library holds a copy of this work, purchased by J. P. Morgan, in a similar (if not identical) binding by Pagnant. [Laid-in:] A 20th-century newspaper clipping reporting on Morgan’s purchase of Tissot’s Bible, with a photograph of the binding and a reproduction of the check; reportedly, Morgan paid $5,000 for his copy in 1905.

[With:] A contemporary wood and glass-door display case lined with olive velvet designed for these volumes.

$6,000 - 8,000

161

[BINDINGS] -- [BONAPARTE, Napoleon (1769-1821)]. [The Napoleon Series]. HAZLITT, William. Life of Napoleon Bonaparte. 12 volumes. -- BOURRIENNE, Louis Antoine Fauvelet de (1769-1834). Life of Napoleon Bonaparte. 8 volumes. --

JUNOT, Laure, Duchesse D’Abrantes (1784-1838). Memoirs of Madame Junot. 12 volumes. London: H.S. Nicols Co., n.d.

Together 32 volumes, 8vo. EXTRA ILLUSTRATED BY THE ADDITION OF 32 DOCUMENTS (see below), and a profusion of engraved plates. (Water damage to all but 4 volumes.)

Contemporary blue crushed levant gilt, sides gilt-decorated with a floral and fleur-de-lis motif with red and tan morocco onlays, spines in 5 compartments with 4 raised bands, gilt-lettered in 3, the rest gilt-decorated and one with red morocco onlays, top edges gilt, others uncut and partially unopened, navy and red morocco gilt doublures, silk bookmarks, stamp-signed by Erbe, Crombie & Lamothe (occasional minor scuffing and staining, minor dust-soiling to sheet edges, slight wear to spine ends and joints of a few volumes). LIMITED EDITION, number 2 of 5 numbered copies of the “EXTRA ILLUSTRATED EDITION.”

ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS NEATLY BOUND IN NEAR THE FRONT OF EACH VOLUME, INCLUDING NAPOLEONIC PERIOD DOCUMENTS (ca 1790-1830), including: [BONAPARTE, Napoleon (1769-1821)]. Printed document signed (“Bonaparte”), Premier Consul de la République Française. N.p, ca 1804-1807. 1 page, folio, on paper with seal. “Au Nom du Peuple Francais,” regarding convening an assembly of the First Consul of the French Republic. With the signatures of Comte de Chanteloup Jean-Anoine CHAPTAL, (1756-1832), as Minister of the Interior, and Duc de Bessano Hughes-Bernard MARET (1763-1839) as Secretary of State. -- TALLEYRAND-PÉRIGORD, Charles-Maurice de (1754-1838). Partially printed accomplished document in manuscript signed (“Charles Maurice”), as Vice-Grand Electeur de l’Empire. N.p., ca after 18 May 1804. 1 page, 4to, on paper with embossed seal design. “Extrait des Minutes de la Secrétairerie D’état. Décret Impérial,” regarding the electoral college, series No. 3, with the signatures of a “Comte de l’Empire” as the Minister of the Interior, and a “Vu de Grand-Chevalier.” -- BONAPARTE, Lucien (1775-1840). Autograph document signed (“L. Bonaparte”), as Commissaire des Guerres. Ajaccio, [Corsica, Italy], 21 Brumaire l’an VI [Tuesday, 11 November 1797]. 1 page, 4to, on his “Liberté. Égalité” letterhead stationery with the engraved symbol of the French Republic, accomplished in manuscript. Regarding orders pertinent to the Liamone Subdivision of the Army of Italy troops. -- And 29 others. Complete list available on request. Sold as a binding not subject to return.

Property from the Fred and Kay Krehbiel Collection

$1,000 - 1,500

162 [BINDINGS]. BRONTE, Charlotte (1816-1855), Emily BRONTE (1818-1848), and Anne BRONTE (1820-1849). The Life and Works of Charlotte Bronte and Her Sisters. Clement K. Shorter, introduction. London: John Murray, 1920-1926.

9 works in 7 volumes, 8vo (194 x 124 mm). Numerous plates and illustrations. (A touch of marginal toning.) 20th-century red crushed levant gilt, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands gilt, edges gilt, stamp-signed by Riviere & Son (a few tiny scuffs and slight stains).

Property from the Estate of William D. Weiss, Jackson, Wyoming

$400 - 600

163

[BINDINGS]. BURTON, Richard Francis (1821-1890). The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night. -- Supplemental Nights. [London]: Privately Printed by the Burton Club, [1910].

16 volumes, 8vo. Numerous illustrations. 20th-century blue morocco elaborately gilt with overall arabesque design, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands, gilt-lettered in two, the rest with a crescent moon motif, top edges gilt, others uncut (some light rubbing, very light chipping to head and tail of a few spines).

LIMITED EDITION, number 112 of 950 copies of the “Baroda Edition.”

The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night is the only complete English translation of a collection of Middle Eastern and South Asian folk tales collected by explorer Richard Francis Burton during his travels throughout the Middle East during the late nineteenth century. $2,000 - 3,000

164 [BINDINGS]. CLEMENS, Samuel Langhorne (“Mark Twain”) (1835-1910). The Writings of Mark Twain. Hartford, CT: American Publishing Co., 1899.

22 volumes, 8vo. Numerous engravings. 20th-century blue morocco, covers with floral cornerpieces gilt, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands, giltlettered in two, the rest with floral tools gilt, top edges gilt, others uncut (spines very slightly sunned, very slight chipping to a few spine ends, some light rubbing to a few volumes).

LIMITED EDITION, number 79 of 512 copies of the “Autograph Edition,” SIGNED TWICE BY CLEMENS: “S.L. Clemens” and “Mark Twain.” The Gilded

Age SIGNED BY CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER on limitation page. Several of the plates are

SIGNED BY THE ARTIST, including Peter Newell, Karl Gerhardt, Charles Noel Flagg, and A.B. Frost.

$4,000 - 6,000

165

[BINDINGS]. -- [COCKERELL, Douglas, Binder]. RHYS, Ernest (ed.) (1859-1946). Modern English Essays. London and Toronto: J.M. Dent & Sons Ltd., 1922. 5 volumes, 8vo. Each volume elaborately decorated in gilt and blind to a different pattern. Vol.I: tan morocco with overall floral decorative pattern in gilt and blind, the initials “HD” and “LD” on upper cover, edges gilt; Vol.II: teal morocco with overall gilt fish scale design surrounding the initials “HD” on upper cover and “LD” on lower cover, edges gilt; Vol.III: tan morocco with overall pinwheel pattern in gilt and blind with initials “HD” and “LD” on upper cover, edges gilt; Vol.IV: plum morocco with overall floral pattern gilt with initials “HD” on upper cover, edges gilt; Vol.V: green morocco with gilt Arabesque design surrounding initials “HD” and “LD” on upper cover, edges gilt (sunning to spines, a few covers very slightly bowed, some slight rubbing to extremities). Provenance: Sold Sothebys London, 1 April 1974, lot 17.

Douglas Cockerell began his career under the apprenticeship of T.J. Cobden-Sanderson, founder of the Doves Bindery. Cockerell’s work influenced a generation of bookbinders including Francis Sangorski & George Sutcliffe, Elizabeth Greenhill, and Roger Powell, who would famously rebind the Book of Kells in 1953.

$600 - 800

20 volumes, 8vo. Contemporary half brown morocco gilt stamp-signed by Zaehnsdorf (some rubbing to extremities).

LIMITED EDITION, number 682 of 750 copies, SIGNED BY JOSEPH CONRAD.

Property from the Estate of William D. Weiss, Jackson, Wyoming $600 - 800

167

[BINDINGS]. -- [DICKENS, Charles]. FORSTER, John. The Life of Charles Dickens. London: Chapman and Hall, 1872-1874. -- Letters of Charles Dickens. London: Chapman and Hall, 1880-1882.

Together, 6 volumes expanded to 12, 8vo (214 x 135 mm). Half-titles in first volume of each part, titles printed in red and black, EXTRA ILLUSTRATED BY THE ADDITION OF 500 ENGRAVED PLATES. (Slight offsetting.) 20th-century green morocco gilt, sides with gilt-stamped portraits of Dickens, with giltstamped variations of his signature, spines gilt, wide turn-ins gilt, top edges gilt, others uncut, STAMP SIGNED BY RIVIERE AND SON (minor sunning to a few volumes, very occasional scuff, otherwise fine and bright).

[Tipped in:] AN ORIGINAL AUTOGRAPH DOCUMENT SIGNED BY DICKENS  (“Charles Dickens”), an envelope addressed to English judge, author, and Radical politician Thomas Noon Talfourd (1795-1854) (“The Hon: / Mr Justice Talfourd / Dundee? Square”). With Dickens’ blue stamp to envelope closure.

$3,000 - 5,000

168

[BINDINGS]. DICKENS, Charles (1812–1870). [Works]. 30 volumes. [Uniformly bound with:] FORSTER, John (1812-1876). The Life of Charles Dickens. 3 volumes. London & Philadelphia: Chapman and Hall & J.B. Lippincott & Co., 1873-1876.

Together, 33 volumes, 8vo (209 x 133 mm). Numerous etched plates after H.K. Browne, George Cattermole, George Cruikshank, Marcus Stone and others (including frontispieces and engraved vignette titles). (Slight marginal toning and occasional slight spotting.) 20th-century dark brown crushed levant gilt, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands, gilt-lettered in 2, gilt-decorated in the rest, edges gilt (spines slightly sunned, a few light scuffs, a few endleaves detaching).

FINELY BOUND AND ILLUSTRATED SET OF DICKENS WORKS with Forster’s definitive biography of Dickens.

$1,000 - 1,500

169

[BINDINGS]. DICKENS, Charles (1812-1870). The Works. London et al: Chapman and Hall et al, 1912-1914.

22 volumes, 8vo. Contemporary half red morocco gilt, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands gilt, top edges gilt, stamp-signed by Riviere & Son Ltd.

LIMITED EDITION, one of an unknown limitation of the “Universal Edition.”

Property from the Fred and Kay Krehbiel Collection

$400 - 600

170

[BINDINGS]. GALSWORTHY, John (1867-1933). A uniformly bound set of his works, all New York. Most FIRST EDITIONS OR FIRST AMERICAN EDITIONS, comprising:

The Man of Property. 1906. -- Villa Rubein. 1908. -- The Little Man and Other Satires. 1915. -- A Sheaf. 1916. -- Moods, Songs, and Doggerels. 1919. Later edition. -- Another Sheaf. 1919. -- Addresses in America 1919. 1919. -- Saint’s Progress. 1919. -- In Chancery. November 1920. -- The Island Pharisees. 1920. Later edition. -- Tatterdemalion. 1920. -- Awakening. 1920. -- A Commentary. 1920. Later edition. -- The Burning Spear. 1923. -- A Motley. 1923. Later edition. -- Captures. 1923. -- Beyond. 1925. Later edition. -- Verses New and Old. 1926. -- The Silver Spoon. 1926. -- The Dark Flower. 1927. Later edition. -- Castles in Spain and other Screeds. 1927. -- Memories. 1927. Later edition.  -- Fraternity. 1927. Later edition. -- The Country House. 1928. Later edition. -- Plays 1928. Later edition. -- Swan Song. 1928. -- The Freelands. 1928. Later edition. -- The Patrician. 1928. Later edition. -- To Let. 1928. Later edition. -- The Inn of Tranquility. 1928. Later edition. -- The White Monkey. 1929. Later edition. -- Five Tales. 1929. Later edition. -- On Forsyte ‘Change. 1930. -- Maid in Waiting 1931. -- The Roof a Play in Seven Scenes. 1931. -- Flowering Wilderness. 1932. -- Together, 36 works in 36 volumes, various 8vo and 12mo sizes (253/172 x 183/109 mm). Uniformly bound in 20th-century purple calf gilt and blind-stamped basketweave to sides, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands, 2 compartments with green morocco lettering-pieces gilt-lettered, gilt-decorated in the rest, top edges gilt, stamp-signed by Sangorski & Sutcliffe and Buttons Inc. (spines and upper edges of a few volumes sunned, a few minor scuffs, slight wear to extremities).

Property from the Estate of William D. Weiss, Jackson, Wyoming

$1,000 - 1,500

[BINDINGS]. HARDY, Thomas (1840-1928). A group of uniformly bound first editions.

17 works in 38 volumes, various 8vo and 12mo sizes. Uniformly bound in 20th-century green half morocco, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands, 2 compartments gilt-lettered, top edges gilt (light rubbing). Provenance: Gustavia A. Senff (bookplates).

FIRST EDITIONS, all published in London and most by Smith, Elder & Co., MacMillan & Co., and James Osgood, comprising:  Desperate Remedies. 3 volumes. 1871. -- Under the Greenwood Tree. 2 volumes. 1872. -- A Pair of Blue Eyes. 3 volumes. 1873. -- Far From the Madding Crowd. 2 volumes. 1874. -- The Hand of Ethelberta. 1876. -- The Return of the Native. 3 volumes. 1878. Purdy pp. 24-27; Sadleir 1113. -- The Trumpet-Major. 3 volumes. 1880. -- A Laodicean: or, The Castle of the de Stanceys. 3 volumes. 1881. -- Two on a Tower. 3 volumes. 1882. -- The Mayor of Casterbridge. 2 volumes. 1886. Purdy, pp. 50-51. -- The Woodlanders. 3 volumes. 1887. -- Wessex Tales. 2 volumes. 1888. -- Three Notable Stories. 1890. --Tess of the D’Urbervilles. 1891. 3 volumes. Half-titles. Purdy 66-67; Sadleir 1114. -- Life’s Little Ironies. 1894. -- Jude the Obscure. 1896. Purdy, pp. 86-87. --The Well-Beloved. 1897.

$4,000 - 6,000

172

[BINDINGS]. JAMES, George Payne Rainsford (“G.P.R. James”) (17991860). The Life and Times of Louis the Fourteenth. London: Richard Bentley, 1838-1839.

4 volumes extended to 8, 8vo (221 x 136 mm). Half-titles, additional titles printed in red and black to each vol., frontispieces in 4 vols., numerous plates. EXTRA ILLUSTRATED by the addition of over 300 engravings and etchings and lithographs, window mounted or mounted (a few with hand-coloring or folding). (Some minor spotting, offsetting and soiling, a few tears with repairs.) 20th-century half red morocco gilt, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands, gilt-lettered in 3 compartments, 4 gilt-decorated, top edges gilt, others uncut (a touch of wear to spine ends). Provenance: sold The Monastery Hill Bindery (description laid in).

FIRST EDITION, EXTRA ILLUSTRATED with a profusion of 18th-and-19thcentury plates depicting portraits, buildings, scenes, plans, and maps.

Property from the Fred and Kay Krehbiel Collection

$400 - 600

173

[BINDINGS]. MUIR, John (1838-1914). The Writings of John Muir. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1916-1924.

10 volumes, 8vo. Numerous photogravure and halftone plates. 20th century half maroon morocco gilt, top edges gilt, others uncut.

LIMITED EDITION, number 589 of 750 copies of the “Manuscript Edition.” The collected works of Muir, who was a wilderness preservationist and the founding president of the Sierra Club.

[Bound in to Volume I:]  MUIR, John. Autograph manuscript, a page from the manuscript of The Mountains of California (1894). 1 page, 4to, (165 x 198 mm), in ink on paper with a few pencil corrections comprising 11 lines. Describes, in part, Muir›s experience climbing Mt. Langley in 1871 (published in part as last paragraph on pp. 76 in Vol. IV): «...you see stretching from the spurs of Ritter a row of exceedingly sharp and slender spires in the foreground rising to a height of about a thousand feet from a series of short glaciers that lean back against their bases.»

Property from the Fred and Kay Krehbiel Collection

[BINDINGS]. PARKER, Gilbert, Sir (1862-1932). Works. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1912-13.

22 volumes, 8vo. Lithographed frontispieces (toning). 20th-century green half morocco gilt, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands, gilt-lettered in 3 compartments, the rest gilt, top edges gilt, others uncut, stamp-signed by the Monastery Hill Binding (lightly rubbed).

LIMITED EDITION, number 202 of 256 copies of “The Imperial Edition” SIGNED BY GILBERT PARKER on the frontispiece of Volume I.  [Tipped in to Vol. I:] PARKER, Gilbert. Autograph letter signed to Arthur Stedman dated May 25, 1905. 1 pp, 8vo (175 x 114 mm) in ink on Carlton House stationery and reading: “Many thanks for the three pounds, but more for letting me know of your whereabouts and your welfare. Come and see me one day after next week. Til the 8th I’m terribly pressed. Good luck!”

Property from the Fred and Kay Krehbiel Collection

$400 - 600

175

[BINDINGS]. PEPYS, Samuel (1633-1703). Diary and Correspondence of Samuel Pepys... The Diary Deciphered by the Rev. J. Smith... Life and Notes by Rochard, Lord Braybrooke. Richard Lord Braybrooke, editor. London: John Bumpus, 1887.

4 volumes extended to 8, 8vo (236 x 143 mm). EXTRA ILLUSTRATED BY THE ADDITION OF APPROXIMATELY 280 PLATES some window mounted or mounted (80 with hand-coloring, a few doublepage folding, most engraved, a few lithographed, etched, or photogravured). (Slight toning, spotting and offsetting.) 20th-century brown morocco, sides stamped in gilt and black, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands, gilt-lettered in 3, stamped in gilt and black in 4, edges gilt, stamp-signed by Bayntun (slight wear to extremities, minor scuffing to sides); slipcase.

Fourth edition, EXTRA ILLUSTRATED with a profusion of primarily 19th-century engraved plates depicting portraits, buildings, scenes, and sculpture.

176

[BINDINGS]. SCHILLER, Friederich (1759-1805). Works Weimar and New York: The Northern Press, [n.d.].

10 volumes, 8vo. Photogravure frontispiece with handcoloring; numerous in-text photogravures with handcoloring. 20th-century Aubergine calf elaborately gilt, wide turn-ins gilt, watered silk doublures (monogrammed “EHR”) and flyleaves, top edges gilt, others uncut BY THE MONASTERY HILL BINDERY (rubbing at corners).

LIMITED EDITION, number 2 of 100 copies of the “Weimar Edition.”

Property from the Fred and Kay Krehbiel Collection $400 - 600

Novels. Edinburgh: T. and A. Constable for T.C. and E.C. Jack Causewayside, 1901.

28 works in 58 volumes, 8vo. Titles printed in red and black, EXTRA ILLUSTRATED by the addition of a profusion of engraved and lithographed plates. (Slight toning and spotting.) Contemporary red morocco gilt, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands gilt, green and brown morocco doublures gilt, top edge gilt, others uncut.

LIMITED EDITION, set number 338 of 1040 copies of “The Edinburgh Waverley,” SIGNED by the publisher in vol. I.

[With:] OLCOTT, Charles S. (1864-1935). The Country of Sir Walter Scott. Boston & NY: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1913. 8vo. Contemporary green crushed levant gilt, top edge gilt, others uncut, stamp-signed by the Riverside Press (spine and top edges sunned). FIRST EDITION, LIMITED EDITION, number 43 of 375 copies.

[Also with:] HUSBAND, M.F.A. Dictionary of the Characters in the Waverley Novels of Sir Walter Scott. London et al: George Routledge and Sons, Limited et al, 1910. 8vo. 20th-century brown crushed levant gilt. FIRST EDITION.

Property from the Fred and Kay Krehbiel Collection

$800 - 1,200

178 [BINDINGS]. SHAKESPEARE, William (1564-1661). Works. Cambridge and London: Macmillan and Co, 1863-1866.

9 volumes, 8vo. Contemporary polished calf gilt, top edge gilt, spines in six compartments elaborately gilt with five raised bands, gilt-lettered in three compartments, stamp-signed by Zaehnsdorf (rubbing).

FIRST EDITION of the “Cambridge Shakespeare,” with text based on collation and comparison of the Folio and Quarto editions of Shakespeare’s works.  William Aldis Wright “was the first editor to give due attention to the Elizabethan usage of words, and the value of this series has been acknowledged by many later editors....learning, accuracy, and common sense combined to make him one of Britain’s greatest Shakespearean scholars” (ODNB).

Property from the Fred and Kay Krehbiel Collection

$400 - 600

179 [BINDINGS]. SHAKESPEARE, William (1564-1616). Shakspere’s Works

London: Kegan Paul, Trench & Co., 1888-1889.

12 volumes, 12mo (159 x 99 mm). Half-titles. (Some occasional spotting.) 20th-century red morocco, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands, gilt-lettered in 2, edges gilt, spine ends and edges gilt-tooled, green and gilt floral printed endpapers, maroon silk bookmarks, stamp-signed by Sotheran (slight slight rubbing to joints and extremities, very slight chipping to a few spine ends); morocco slipcase.

FINELY BOUND SET OF SHAKESPEARE’S WORKS. “The text of the present Edition of Shakspere’s Works is mainly that of Delius... In no case is a new rendering of the text proposed; nor has it been thought necessary to distract the reader’s attention by notes or comments” (Introduction).

$400 - 600

180 [BINDINGS]. -- [SOCIÉTÉ DES BEAUX ARTS]. BOURGET, Paul (1852-1935). Pastels. -- DE MUSSET, Paul de (1804-1880). The Last Abbé. -- FLAUBERT, Gustave (1821-1880). A Simple Heart. -- Hérodias. -- GAUTIER, Théophile (1811-1872). King Candaules. -- Jean and Jeannette. -- A Night of Cleopatra. -LONGUS. Daphnis and Chloe. -- SHAKESPEARE, William (1564-1616). Romeo and Juliet. J. Wagrez and Louis Titz, illustrators. -- Antony and Cleopatra. Paris: Société des Beaux Arts, n.d.

10 volumes, 4to. Numerous engraved illustrations, many hand-colored or printed in color, printed in three states: India paper, Japan paper, and in color. Contemporary turquoise levant morocco, broad gilt and plum, sienna and ivory morocco onlay border, enclosing large central and plum onlaid morocco fleurde-lys, spines in 5 compartments with 4 raised bands gilt, tan, sienna and ivory morocco onlays in 3, turn-ins gilt, tan morocco doublures, upper doublures with white onlaid morocco centerpieces with hand-colored engraved figures, ivory watered silk endleaves, top edges gilt, others uncut. (Spines slightly sunned, some minor rubbing and a few tiny chips to spine ends). Provenance: Robin Biddle Martin (bookplates).

LIMITED EDITION, copy V of an edition of 20 lettered copies of the “Édition de Deux Mondes” printed on Japan vellum. The works include illustrations by A. Robaudi, Ad. Lalauze, Émile Adan, Georges Rochegrosse, Paul Avril, Raphaël Collin, J. Wagrez, and Louis Titz.

Property from the Estate of William D. Weiss, Jackson, Wyoming

$2,000 - 3,000

181 [BINDINGS]. THOREAU, Henry David (1817-1862). The Writings of Henry David Thoreau. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin and Company, 1906.

22 volumes, 8vo. Numerous engraved hand-colored plates. Contemporary brown morocco gilt, top edges gilt, others uncut.

LIMITED EDITION, number 17 of 600 copies of the “Manuscript Edition.” The collected works of Thoreau, a leading transcendentalist of the 19thcentury most famous for Walden, a reflection on simple living amidst nature.

[Bound into Volume I:] THOREAU, Henry David. Autograph manuscript. 2 pp., 4to (191 x 241 mm) in ink on paper with some pencil corrections comprising 29 lines on each side. Describes, in part, Thoreau’s study of various types of flora: “I think that what are described...as the autumnal tints of the oaks, are for the most part those tints or hues which they have when partially without, corresponding to those which more truly deciduous trees have when possibly fallen...”

$5,000 - 7,000

182

[BINDINGS]. WELLS, H.G. (1866-1946). The Works. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1924-1927.

28 volumes, 8vo. Half-titles, photogravure frontispieces, titles printed in red and black. (A touch of marginal toning.) Contemporary half green morocco gilt, spines in 3 compartments with 2 raised bands, gilt-lettered in one, the other with floral motif gilt, top edges gilt, others uncut, stampsigned by Stikeman and Co. for Charles Scribner’s Sons (spines sunned, slight wear to extremities).

LIMITED EDITION, number 520 of 1050 copies of the “Atlantic Edition,” SIGNED BY WELLS.

$3,000 - 4,000

183 [BINDINGS].  A group of 178 works published by the Franklin Library including:

DODGSON, Charles Lutwidge (“Lewis Carroll”) (1832-1898). Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass. 1981. -- PERCY, Walker (19161990). The Moviegoer. 1980. SIGNED BY WALKER PERCY. -- UPDIKE, John (1932-2009). The Witches of Eastwick. 1984. SIGNED BY JOHN UPDIKE. -- URIS, Leon (1924-2003). The Haj. 1984. SIGNED BY LEON URIS. -- VONNEGUT, Kurt (1922-2007). Welcome to the Monkey House. 1981. -- Together, 178 works in 179 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, MANY SIGNED BY AUTHOR, condition generally fine.

$600 - 800

184

[BINDINGS]. A group of 66 works in 68 volumes published by the Easton Press and Franklin Library, including:

BEAUVOIR, Simone de (1908-1986). The Second Sex. Franklin Center, PA: The Franklin Library, 1979. SIGNED BY SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR. -- DARWIN, Charles (1809-1882). On the Origin of Species. Norwalk, CT: The Easton Press, 1976. --  FOWLES, John (1926-2005). The French Lieutenant’s Woman. Franklin Center, PA: The Franklin Library, 1979. SIGNED BY JOHN FOWLES. -- MILLER, Arthur (1915-2005). Collected Plays. Franklin Center, PA: The Franklin Library, 1980. SIGNED BY ARTHUR MILLER. -- VERNE, Jules (1828-1905). The Mysterious Island. Norwalk, CT: The Easton Press, 1959. -- Together, 66 works in 68 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, MANY SIGNED BY AUTHOR, condition generally fine. Complete list available on request.

$500 - 700

185

[BINDINGS]. A group of 61 works in 65 volumes published by the Easton Press and Franklin Library, including:

BALDWIN, James (1924-1987). Go Tell It on the Mountain. Franklin Center, PA: The Franklin Library, 1979. SIGNED BY JAMES BALDWIN. -- HELLER, Joseph (1923-1999). Good as Gold. Franklin Center, PA: The Franklin Library, 1982. SIGNED BY JOSEPH HELLER. -- LEWIS, Sinclair (1885-1951). Main Street. Norwalk, CT: The Easton Press, 1979. -- STEINBECK, John (1902-1968). Of Mice and Men. Norwalk, CT: The Easton Press, 1977. -- WILDE, Oscar (1854-1900). Short Stories. Norwalk, CT: The Easton Press, 1976. -- Together, 61 works in 65 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, MANY SIGNED BY AUTHOR, condition generally fine. Complete list available on request.

$500 - 700

186

[BINDINGS] A group of 60 works in 63 volumes published by the Easton Press and Franklin Library, including:

BARTH, John (b. 1930). The Sot-Weed Factor. Franklin Center, PA: The Franklin Library, 1980. SIGNED BY JOHN BARTH. -- CATTON, Bruce (1899-1978). A Stillness at Appomattox. Franklin Center, PA: The Franklin Library, 1977. SIGNED BY BRUCE CATTON. -- ELLISON, Ralph (1913-1994). The Invisible Man. Franklin Center, PA: The Franklin Library, 1980. SIGNED BY RALPH ELLISON. -- HOMER. The Iliad. Norwalk, CT: The Easton Press, 1979. -- WARREN, Robert Penn (19051989). All the King’s Men. Franklin Center, PA: The Franklin Library, 1977. SIGNED BY ROBERT PENN WARREN. -- Together, 60 works in 63 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, MANY SIGNED BY AUTHOR, condition generally fine. Complete list available on request.

$500 - 700

187

CAPOTE, Truman (1924-1984). Breakfast at Tiffany’s. New York: Random House, 1958.

8vo. (Slight marginal toning.) Original yellow cloth (slight soiling, spine slightly slanted and lightly creased); dust jacket (price-clipped, some chipping and soiling, spine faded).

FIRST EDITION, FIRST ISSUE, IN FIRST ISSUE DUST JACKET, SIGNED BY CAPOTE on the front flyleaf. With stated “First Printing” on copyright page and dust jacket with “10/58” date code on the front flap. Capote’s novella was published along with three other short stories: “House of Flowers,” “A Diamond Guitar,” and “A Christmas Memory.” “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” was adapted to film by George Axelrod in 1961, starring Audrey Hepburn in her most memorable role as Holly Golightly. The film was released on 5 October 1961 to critical and commercial success, grossing $14 million on a $2.5 million budget.

$800 - 1,200

188

CARACCIOLUS, Robertus (1425-1495). Opera. Venice : Johannes and Gregorius de Gregoriis, de Forlivio, 15 Mar. 1490

Chancery 4to (212 x 156 mm). 337 leaves (of 338, lacking a1 title), 51 lines. Text in two columns in Gothic type, capital spaces with printed guide letters. (Some minor staining and spotting.) Later quarter calf over original oak boards preserved with later paper re-covering (upper hinge broken with a few leaves becoming disbound). Provenance: Manuscript index in an early hand on rear flyleaf; Bernardinus Sasellus a Ponte (ex dono inscription 1 May 1538); Joannes Sucking (early signature on first text leaf); title written on flyleaf in early hand; Michele Cavaleri (1813-1890), Milanese lawyer (“Museo Cavaleri” stamp on first text leaf, collection sold en bloc in 1873 to); Enrico Cernuschi (1821-1896, French banker and collector (dispersed after death).

An early collected edition of Caracciolus’s sermons.  Michele Cavaleri, collector of books, antiquities and art, negotiated to establish a museum for his collection, but the city council of Milan declined. Ernest Cernushi bought the collection en bloc in 1873; after his death, a portion of the collection was installed at the Musée Cernuschi in Paris, but much of it was sold. Goff C134; HC 4464* = H 4483; C 1445; Pell 3274; Walsh 1969; Bod-inc C-062; Pr 4514; BMC V 341; BSB-Ink C-106; GW 6042; ISTC ic00134000.

$2,000 - 3,000

189

CARDULUS, Franciscus. Oratio in funere cardinalis Ardicini de La Porta. [Rome : Andreas Freitag, after 4 Mar. 1493].

Chancery 4to (204 x 138 mm). Collation: a6. 6 leaves. 31 lines. Roman type, woodcut initials. (Final leaf with repair affecting 6 lines with letters supplied in pen facsimile, some minor soiling.) 18th-century printed paper wrappers (modern tape repair to spine). Provenance: Walter Goldwater (1907-1985), American antiquarian bookseller (bookplate).

Cardulus’s oration was delivered on 4 march 1493. The letter of Cardinal de La Porta is erroneously dated at the end “Ex Roncilione die secund Iunii.Mcccclxxxxiii’, which probably stands for 1491. In some copies, the last two numerals in the date are scored out. Goff C199; HC(Add) 4511*; Pell 3302; BMC IV 135; BSB-Ink C-150; GW 6134; ISTC ic00199000.

$800 - 1,200

190

CARTHUSIENSIS, Johannes. Nosce te. Add: Corona senum; De immensa caritate Dei; De humilitate interiori et patientia vera; Flos vitae. Heidelberg: [Heinrich Knoblochtzer, after 6 July 1489].

Chancery 4to. Collation: A-B8 C-D6 E-M8.6 N-O8. 99 leaves (of 100, lacking final blank), 39 lines. Gothic type. Capital spaces with printed guide letters, capitals and paragraph marks in red. (Gnawed at upper margin and corners throughout, the first quire restored, the rest with loss of heading and occasional loss of text to first line, some soiling and dampstaining.) Contemporary blind-tooled pig over wooden boards, metal clasp, manuscript title on upper cover (heavily restored). Provenance: Note in a contemporary hand on title leaf, some early marginalia.

Second edition, preceded by an edition printed in Venice in 1480, and one of the earliest Heidelberg imprints.  The use of Greek letters in “Gnothi see auton” in the title and colophon are among the earliest uses of Greek letters in German printing. Goff J-275; HC 9389*; Pell Ms 6593 (6558); BMC III, 670; BSB-Ink I-339; GW M13471 ISTC ij00275000.

$800 - 1,200

191

CHURCHILL, Winston L. S., Sir (1874-1965). A group of uniformly bound FIRST ENGLISH EDITIONS, comprising:

Step by Step 1936-1939. L: Thornton Butterworth Ltd., 1939. 8vo. With 2 maps (one folding). FIRST ENGLISH EDITION, FIRST ISSUE with “June, 1939” as the only date on the copyright page. Woods A45. -- Europe Unite Speeches 1947 and 1948. L et al: Cassell and Company Ltd., 1950. 8vo. FIRST ENGLISH EDITION. Woods A128. -- In the Balance Speeches 1949 and 1950. L: Cassell & Company Ltd., 1951. 16mo.

FIRST ENGLISH EDITION. Woods A130.

Together, 3 volumes, 8vo. Each with half-title. Uniformly bound in red crushed levant, Churchill’s facsimile signature gilt-stamped to upper covers, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands, gilt-lettered in 3, gilt-decorated with lion emblems in 4, edges gilt, stamp-signed by Bayntun.

$400 - 600

192 CICERO, Marcus Tullius (106-43 B.C.). De officiis. Commentary by Petrus Marsus. -Laelius, sive de amicitia. Commentary by Omnibonus Leonicenus. -Cato maior, sive de senectute. Commentary by Martinus Phileticus. -Paradoxa Stoicorum.  Venice: Philippus Pincius, 16 July 1493.

Chancery folio (310 x 213 mm). Collation: a-t8 u-z6.170 leaves. Type: 8:81R, 11:113R. Initial spaces with guide letters. (Leaf a1 soiled and a bit frayed with perforated stamp affecting letters on verso, dampstaining throughout, sometimes heavy, some leaves browned, marginal stains.) Late 18th- or early19th-century paper-backed pasteboards (joints a bit worn). Provenance: D. Andrea Fossa (early ownership signature on title); occasional early marginalia throughout; manuscript sonnet verses on final blank verso in a humanist hand; The Divinity School of the Protestant Episcopal Church (bookplate, perforated stamp on title, accession number on lower margin of a2).

Philippus Pincius was born in Mantua and active as a printer in Venice between 1491 and the first decades of Cinquecento, his production was mostly devoted to Latin classics, among others Sallustius, Ovidius, Virgilius, and above all Cicero. This edition appeared in July 1493 and contains a collection of Ciceronian works: the De officiis, De amicitia, De senectute, and Paradoxa. The texts are supplemented with authoritative commentaries, composed by notable humanists such as Pietro Marso, Omnibonus Leonicenus, and Martino Filetico, a disciple of Guarino Veronese. Pincius reprinted this Ciceronian collection in 1496 and 1500.

Goff C607; HC 5279*; GfT 2210; Pell 3758; Pr 5298; BMC V, 495; BSB-Ink C-370; GW 6962; ISTC ic00607000.

$1,000 - 1,500

193

CICERO, Marcus Tullius (106-43 B.C.). Tusculanae disputationes. Commentary by Philippus Beroaldus. Venice: Bartholomaeus de Zanis, 17 July 1499.

Folio (313 x 218mm). Collation: a-t6. 114 leaves. Types 2:80R, 5:106R, and occasional Greek type. 62 lines of commentary surrounding the text, shoulder notes, woodcut capitals. (Some worming to gutter margins at front and lower margins towards end, some intermittent pale dampstaining.)  Contemporary (original?) Italian limp pasteboards, manuscript title to spine, remnants of original alum-tawed slit thongs (a little wear to joints at bands, some soiling and staining, text block detached from binding). Provenance: The Divinity School of the Protestant Episcopal Church (bookplate, perforated stamp and accession number on title, perforated stamp on lower margin of f1).

In the Tusculanae, Cicero shows the Roman cultural framework and compares Rome to Greece. The commentary is by Filippo Beroaldo (1453-1505), the Italian humanist and preeminent scholar from Bologna, famous above all as a commentator on Apuleius. Reprinted from the edition of Benedictus Hectoris, 27 July 1496.

Goff C641; H 5324*; Pell 3785; Oates 2084; Bod-inc C-298; Sheppard 4177; Pr 5343; BMC V, 434; BSB-Ink C-409; GW 6900; ISTC ic00641000.

$2,000 - 3,000

194

CLEMENS, Samuel Langhorne (“Mark Twain”) (1835-1910). Adventures of Huckleberry Finn New York: Charles L. Webster and Company, 1885.

8vo. Half-title, frontispiece by E. W. Kemble, photographic portrait frontispiece of the bust of Mark Twain by Karl Gerhardt [BAL state 1], numerous illustrations. (Some light soiling, creasing, and spotting.) Original green pictorial cloth stamped in black and gilt (rebacked preserving original spine and endpapers, a few tears with repairs to endpapers, some wear and soiling).

FIRST AMERICAN EDITION, early issue with the following issue points: the frontispiece in the first state; title-leaf in the second state; first state of p. 13 with “Him and Another Man” plate listed as being on p. 88; first state of p. 57 with “was”; third state of p. 155; second state of p.283 (tipped-in); with final blank 23/8. BAL 3415; Johnson pp. 43-50.

Property from the Fred and Kay Krehbiel Collection

$1,000 - 1,500

195

CLEMENS, Samuel L. (“Mark Twain”) (1835-1910). The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. Hartford, CT et al: The American Publishing Company, 1876.

8vo. Half-title, wood-engraved frontispiece and numerous illustrations; 4pp. publisher’s advertisements at rear. (Slight toning and minor spotting.) Original blue cloth, stamped in gilt and black, plain edges (some wear and soiling, hinges starting).

FIRST AMERICAN EDITION, third printing, on laid paper with printed pagination on folio XVI only, with the catalog dated “December 1st, 1876” and “THE” in the half-title is 1/16 inches. BAL 3369; Johnson, pp. 27-30.

[With]: CLEMENS. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court New York: Charles L. Webster & Company, 1889. 8vo. Blank fly-leaf, frontispiece, numerous illustrations; 2 pp. publisher’s advertisements at rear. Original olive green pictorial stamped cloth (corners lightly bumped, some minor staining and scuffing).

FIRST EDITION, later printing lacking the S-like ornament between the two words in the caption on p. [59]. and with broken type at the lower left corner of p.72. BAL 3429; Johnson, pp.50-52.

Property from the Fred and Kay Krehbiel Collection

$700 - 900

196

CYPRIANUS, Thascius Caecilius (Saint, Bishop of Carthage, d. 258). Opera. Edited by Johannes Andreas, Bishop of Aleria, and Christoforus de Priolis. Venice : Lucas Dominici F., Venetus, 4 December 1483.

Folio (284 by 204 mm). Collation: [*]6 a8 b–z, &, A6 B8. 164 (of 166) leaves, lacking leaves u2.5 (supplied in contemporary manuscript). Large opening penwork initial in red on a1, initials supplied in red, capital strokes, underlinings and paragraph marks in red. (Leaf a1 with marginal tear to lower gutter, a2 with internal split along text at gutter with some discoloration, leaves u2.5 supplied in early manuscript [dampstained in places], lower fore-corner replaced on u4, approximately 16 leaves with small repairs and reinforcement within the text causing some associated discoloration and show-through, marginal tear to lower gutter on A3, occasional marginal soiling or worming.) Late 17th- or early 18th-century English calf (rebacked in modern morocco). Provenance: H. R. Hall, presumably Dr. H. R. Hall (1873-1930), Keeper of the Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities in the British Museum (ownership inscription on front pastedown dated 23 February 1897 and his decorated ownership on first blank leaf).

Goff C-1013; H 5898*; Pell 4078; Walsh 1797; Rhodes(Oxford Colleges) 648; Bodinc C-504; Sheppard 3654; Pr 4497; BMC V 281; BSB-Ink C-727; GW 7885; GKW 7885; BMC V, 281; Hain 5898; ISTC ic01013000.

$2,000 - 3,000

197

DENISSE, Nicolas. Sermones de Sanctis Hyemales, Estivales, De festivitatibus Jesu Christi, beate virginis et aliorum Sanctoru. Strassburg: Johann Grüninger for Anton Koberger the Elder, 8 September 1510).

Folio (280 x 203 mm). Woodcut of St. Andrew on r6v with manuscript red “X” in background; capital letters and capital strokes in red. (Blank lower corner of title torn away, bottom margin trimmed on leaves q2.5, 2a2-5, and 2c1.6.) Contemporary blind-tooled calf, brass catches, with early manuscript vellum endleaves (rebacked preserving old labels, spine ends chipping, lacking clasps). Provenance: Early ownership inscription of the charterhouse of Marienburg near Dülmen in Westphalia on title-page; Robert R. Dearden, Jr. (1872-1938), Amercian Bible collector and author (Oak Lane bookplate).

[Bound with:]

BOVELLES, Charles de. Quaestionum theologicarum libri septem. Paris: in aedibus Ascensius, 20 April 1513. Title with Badius printing press device within woodcut historiated architectural border; woodcut diagrams in text. (Some soiling and smeared inscriptions on verso last leaf.) USTC 180747.

$800 - 1,200

198

[DE VRIES, Hugo (1848-1935)]. An extensive archive including signed pamphlets and personally owned works related to the life and work of Hugo de Vries ca late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Hugo de Vries was a Dutch botanist and geneticist who is best remembered today for introducing the “mutation theory.” Expanding on the work of Charles Darwin and Gregor Mendel, de Vries proposed that evolution might occur far more frequently than previously supposed by Darwin in the form of dramatic, large-scale changes. It was considered the dominant theory into how evolution works until the theories of Darwin and Mendel were synthesized into the more unified theory best known today. This archive represents some of the most popular and controversial theories from the early years of genetic study.

Included in this archive are:

Approximately 1,000 pamphlets, books, and other items by and related to Hugo de Vries (many from his personal library), including many items SIGNED by DeVries and other prominent geneticists such as Bradley Moore Davis, Nils Heribert-Nilsson, and others. Numerous photocopied pages from personal journals, unpublished letters, and other items, as well as carbon copies of correspondence between de Vries and his American personal assistant, Elizabeth Day Palmer, along with modern printings of books by and related to de Vries and other geneticists. Provenance: Hugo de Vries, Elizabeth Day Palmer, Charles Atwood Kofoid, others (ownership inscriptions, bookplates).

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$500 - 700

DIACONUS, Paulus, compiler. Homiliarius doctorum de tempore et de sanctis a Paulo Diacono collectus. Nuremberg : Anton Koberger, 30 Sept. 1494.

2 parts in one volume, 4to (209 x 162 mm). Collation: a-z A-G8 H4 aa–nn8 oo4. 350 leaves (of 352, lacking final blanks in each part, H4 and oo4). 54 lines and headline. Double column. Types 14:130G, 15:91G, 20:63G, 21:74G. Large woodcut on title-page of the Pope and Emperor flanked by twelve small cuts of the doctors, initial on a2 illuminated in colors on gold ground, initials supplied in red throughout. (Leaf t7 mostly torn away, some dampstaining in first and last few quires [heaviest at end], title-page a bit soiled, pigment on illumination mostly worn away on a2, final leaf oo3 repaired at gutter and becoming loose, some marginal darkening particularly at ends, occasional soiling and staining, endleaves darkened.) 18th-century vellum (covers bowed, soiled). Provenance: extensively annotated in a contemporary hand throughout.

Goff H318; H 8792*; Schr 4899; Oates 1035; Rhodes(Oxford Colleges) 931; Bod-inc H-145; Sheppard 1531; Pr 2095; BMC II, 439; BSB-Ink H-326; GW 12930; ISTC ih00318000.

$800 - 1,200

200

DICKENS, Charles (1812-1870). Autograph document signed (“Charles Dickens”), n.d. [ca 1837-39].

One page, ca 75 x 218mm, small tape stain in blank area of lefthand margin, mounting remnants along upper margin on verso In full: “Please to send me by Bearer, a pull of the whole for myself / Mr. Hicks / Messrs. Bradbury & Evans / Charles Dickens.”

Charles Hicks was the foreman-printer at Bradbury & Evans when they were printing Dickens’s works for the publisher Chapman and Hall. He is mentioned several times in the correspondence of Charles Dickens. Based on the handwriting this document appears to date from the earlier years of Dickens’ association with Bradbury & Evans, which began with the publication of his first novel, The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club, serialized between April 1836 and November 1837.

$600 - 800

201

DICKENS, Charles (1812-1870). Autograph letter signed (“Charles Dickens”), to John Kenyon, 5 June 1844.

3 pages, 8vo, on a bifolium, minor adhesion and mounting remnants on verso of final page of text (with very light showthrough in blank upper margin on recto) Matted with a stereoscope photograph portrait by J. Gurney & Son, unexamined out of frame

Dickens thanks Kenyon for his “liberal donation” to the Sanatorium, and recommends he read the report he will be receiving which “will show you what an excellent Institution is and how well it merits your voluntary support.” Mentions his upcoming engagements, including dining with the Milner Gibsons, before adding: “In this list I don’t include the slight engagement of having to finish Chuzzlewit; which I shall be very glad to dispose of, notwithstanding.” He concludes hoping they get together before his trip to (…):  “We shall come and shake hands with you before we go ; and we shall meet you one night, I hope at Mrs. Macready’s. Let us take a vow to be better neighbours in time to come. As the boys say, ‘I will, if you will.’…”.

John Kenyon, patron of the arts and poet, was “a seasoned traveller and a lion of London society [who] made his home a mecca for the intelligentsia…Indeed, his later claim to fame rested largely on his generosity; his favourite role of host fostered his aptitude for arranging fruitful introductions, which in turn contributed to his popularity and extended his influence. Kenyon’s reputation as a wealthy dilettante with a genial disposition and generous purse was universally acknowledged” (DNB).

$2,500 - 3,500

202

DICKENS, Charles (1812-1870). Autograph letter signed (“Charles Dickens”), to Thomas Watts, Devonshire Terrace, 3 December 1849.

2 pages, 8vo, on a bifolium, creased at folds

Dickens thanking Thomas Watts, of the British Museum, for his “very curious and interesting pamphlet. I was not aware of the discovery it describes, and indeed had never given any attention to the subject of which it treats. I had a general idea that the first Newspaper published in England, was published in the Armada time; and looking into some books of reference within an hour or so of my going  out to the News Vendor’s dinner, and finding that idea confirmed, took its accuracy for granted, and thought no more about it…”.

Thomas Watts’ “A Letter to Antonio Panizzi, Esq.” (1839), exposed the fabrication of the alleged first English newspaper (the English Mercurie). Watts became first Superintendent of the Reading Room at the British Museum in 1857, and in 1866 succeeded John Winter Jones as Keeper of Printed Books. On November 21, 1849, Dickens presided over the tenth anniversary dinner of the Newsvendor’s Benevolent Institution at the Albion Tavern.

$1,000 - 1,500

203

DICKENS, Charles (1812-1870).  Autograph letter signed (“Charles Dickens”), to the Committee of the Royal Literary Fund [in text], 27 March 1854.

2 pages, 8vo, several pale adhesive stains showing through from verso, upper margin edge on first page a little rough. Matted and framed, unexamined out of frame.

Dickens writes the Committee on behalf of the authors Maria Goodluck and her sister Louisa to receive assistance from the Fund: “…I am acquainted with the merits of the case of the two sisters Miss Maria Goodluck and Miss Louisa Goodluck, and that I know them to be worthy of all assistance and relief… they are the authoresses of several little books, and some of their verses for children are of unusual merit…”. He also mentions his friend “Dr. Elliotson who has been a most generous and earnest friend to them.”

Dr. John Elliotson was the Dickens family doctor who introduced Dickens to Mesmerism, having opined a mesmeric hospital in 1849. Maria Goodluck was the author of Poems from the Fireside, an Affectionate Greeting for the Young, published in 1852.

$1,000 - 1,500

204

DICKENS, Charles (1812-1870). Autograph note signed in the third person (“Mr. Charles Dickens”), to Dr. Bond, 8 February 1866.

One page, 110 x 114mm

Dickens declines a reading at the Hartley Institution, in full: “Mr. Charles Dickens presents his compliments to Dr. Bond, and begs to say, in reply to Dr. Bond’s obliging letter, that he cannot have the pleasure of reading to the members of the Hartley Institution.”

The bequest of Henry Robinson Hartley provided the funds to found the Hartley Institution, which many years later evolved into the University of Southampton. Dr. Francis Bond was the Librarian-cum-Curator who was later given the title of principal at the Institution.

$400 - 600

DICKENS, Charles (1812-1870). Autograph letter signed (“Charles Dickens”), to G. Linnaeus Banks, 9 March 1867.

One page, 8vo, on Office of All the Year Round stationery, upper half of sheet mounted on an album leaf.

Dickens the editor suggesting changes to G. Linnaeus Banks for his contribution to All the Year Round, constructively asking: “Are the words ‘Mr. Heraud was the pioneer of cheap literature at a time when it was an experiment and not a success’, quite exact and well-considered? And would not the clause in the last paragraph but one…ending ‘recognition of his services’ be better out, as travelling beyond the case, which is seldom desirable?…”.  He concludes by sending his regards to Mrs. [Isabella Varley] Banks, and sending her his thanks for the gift of a book with “its to me highly gratifying inscription…”.

George Linnaeus Banks (1821-1881), husband of author Isabella Banks, was a British journalist, editor, poet, playwright, amateur actor, orator, and Methodist. He contributed to various newspapers, and was subsequently a playwright, being the author of two plays, a couple of burlesques and several lyrics. Between 1848 and 1864 he edited in succession a variety of newspapers, including the Birmingham Mercury and the Dublin Daily Express, and published several volumes of miscellaneous prose and verse.  This letter apparently relates to a piece by Banks concerning the journalist and poet John Abraham Heraud (1799-1887).

[With:]

Original accompanying transmittal envelope addressed in holograph and signed (“Charles Dickens”), postmarked 11 March 1867; together with a  contemporary carte-de-visite photograph of an illustration showing Dickens seated at his desk in his library.

$1,500 - 2,500

206

DICKENS, Charles (1812-1870). Autograph note signed (“Charles Dickens”), to Messrs. Newcome & Co., 20 October 1869.

One page, 8vo, on Gad’s Hill Place stationery, creased with slight separations at folds, apparently mounted on verso, minor soiling. Matted and framed with an engraved portrait, unexamined out of frame

In full: “Please to make the bearer, Scope Belcher, a new living suit, and also a stable suit. Charles Dickens.”

$500 - 700

207 DICKENS, Charles (1812-1870). Autograph note signed in the third person (“Mr. Charles Dickens”), to an unnamed recipient, 23 Aug 1869.

One page, 124 x 102mm, on a bifolium, minor soiling, on Office of All the Year Round stationery

An autograph note declining an article for All the Year Round, in full: “Mr. Charles Dickens begs to thank the writer of the paper[s] entitled [A Book of Nature, A Stumble over Steeples] for having done him the favor to offer it as a contribution to these pages. He much regrets, however that it is not suited to the requirements of All the Year Round / The manuscript[s] [are] returned [By Book Post].” A form letter declining an article for All the Year Round written in Dickens’s hand, with some lines deleted and words supplied in another hand (indicated in square brackets above).

$400 - 600

208

DICKENS, Charles (1812-1870).  Fragment of an autograph letter signed (“Charles Dickens”), to an unknown recipient, n.d.

One page, 90 x 112mm (uneven)  Matted and framed, unexamined out of frame.

Dickens thanks a correspondent for a gift of orange brandy, in full: “…A thousand thanks for the Orange Brandy. I found it in excellent condition, and wonderfully good. The recipe has been acted upon, and two gallons (made with pious adherence to it) are ripening in the chalk cellar under Falstaff’s ground. Believe me always. Very faithfully yours / Charles Dickens.”  Falstaff’s ground is a reference to his Gad’s Hill home, the location where Falstaff commits the robbery in Shakespeare’s Henry IV, Part 1

$500 - 700

209

DICKENS, Charles (1812-1870). A Christmas Carol. In Prose. Being a Ghost Story of Christmas. London: Chapman & Hall, 1843.

8vo. Half-title, 8 illustrations including frontispiece. Later full Spanish calf gilt with all edges gilt.

FIRST EDITION, FIRST ISSUE, second state with title page printed in red and blue and dated 1843 with first chapter heading “Stave I” and the balance of the text uncorrected. Eckel pp. 110-115; Smith II:4; Gimbel A79.

$1,000 - 1,500

210

DICKENS, Charles (“Boz”) (1812-1870). Our Mutual Friend. London: Chapman and Hall, May 1864 - November 1865.

20 parts in 19, 8vo. Half-titles, frontispiece and 39 wood-engraved plates after Marcus Stone by Dalziel and W. T. Green . (Most parts lacking the “Our Mutual Friend Adverstiser,” lacking some other inserted ads and slips, some spotting and marginal darkening to some plates, occasional spotting to text.) Original green pictorial printed wrappers (spines worn with some chips, some browning, chipping and staining to covers); quarter morocco folding case.

FIRST EDITION IN ORIGINAL MONTHLY PARTS, first issue of part 1 without the printer’s imprint on front wrapper, and with the scarce slip addressed to the reader. T. Our Mutual Friend was Dickens’ fourteenth, and final, completed novel. Eckel, pp. 94-5; Hatton & Cleaver, pp. 343-370; Yale/ Gimbel A149.

$300 - 400

211

[DICKENS, Charles]. BARNARD, Frederick. A Series of Character Sketches from Dickens, from original drawings by Frederick Barnard. London: Cassell & Co., Ltd., 1887.

Folio. 18 photogravure plates. Original publisher’s gilt-lettered green cloth (minor wear to spine and corners).

Originally published in three separate parts, each containing six plates, here published together complete. RARE.

$800 - 1,200

212

[DICKENS, Charles—MISCELLANEOUS & EPHEMERA].

[DICKENS, Charles]. Several strands of hair purportedly from Charles Dickens. Housed in a small plastic sleeve, accompanied by a photocopy of an autograph note of authenticity from Georgina Hogarth, the sister-in-law of Charles Dickens, and a certificate of authenticity from University Archives. — CIGARETTE CARDS. “Characters from Dickens,” a complete set of 50 standard size cigarette cards issued by the John Player Tobacco Co., ca 1923, depicting some of the most notable characters from his fiction, including The Artful Dodger, Fagin, Mr.Bumble, Oliver Twist, Bill Sikes, Mr. Chuckster, Sergeant Buzfuz, Mr.Justice Stareleigh, Mr. Pickwick, Sam Weller, Tony Weller, Bob Sawyer, Nell, Capt. Cuttle, Quilp, Sampson Brass, Rogue Riderhood, Scrooge, Uriah Heep, David Copperfield, Mr. Micawber, Mr. Chadband and numerous others. This set of cards was voted the set of the 20th Century by the members of the Cartophilic Society. — HEWSON-BROWN, H. “A Dream of Charles Dickens.” [London, ca 1910]. 8vo, original printed wrappers, ribbon-bound. A promotional brochure for entertainment by impersonator of Dickens characters, H. Hewson Brown.

$500 - 700

DIODORUS Siculus (fl. 60-30 B.C.). Bibliothecae historicae libri VI. Translated Poggius Florentinus, edited by Bartholomaeus Merula. Venice: Johannes Tacuinus, de Tridino, 20 September 1496.

Super-chancery folio (270 x 187mm).  Collation: a-n6. 78 leaves. 45 lines. Types 1*:82R, 3:108R. Woodcut initials, woodcut printer’s device on last leaf. (Margins trimmed close, occasionally affecting headlines, margins a bit frayed on a1 with some loss to shoulder note on verso, some spotting, final quire a bit browned and frayed at margins.) 16th-century vellum (spine ends chipped, a few single wormhole penetrating text throughout occasionally catching letters, some staining). Provenance: extensive marginalia in an early hand.

Fourth edition of an important sourcebook on Egypt and North Africa.

Goff D213; H 6191*; Pell 4270; Walsh 2564, 2565; Rhodes(Oxford Colleges) 682; Bod-inc D-072; Sheppard 4532; Pr 5441; BMC V, 530; BSB-Ink D-151; GW 8377; ISTC id00213000.

$800 - 1,200

214

DORTOUS DE MAIRAN, Jean Jacques  (1678-1771). Traité Physique et Historique de l’Aurore Boréale. Paris: de L’Imprimerie Royale, 1733.

4to (252 x 183 mm). 15 engraved folding plates by Phillipe Simonneau. (Some minor toning and spotting, slight offsetting from plates, a few plates toned.) Contemporary calf gilt, 2 brown morocco lettering-pieces gilt, edges red-dyed (some wear, joints starting to crack but holding firm). Provenance: Monsieur Langlois, Royal Engineer, Royal Academy of Science for Instruments of Mathematics (inscription).

FIRST EDITION of de Mairan’s studies of the aurora borealis around Paris. PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED BY DORTOUS DE MAIRAN TO LANGLOIS: “À Monsieur Langlois Ingenieur du Roy et de l’Academie Royale des Sciences, pour les Instrumens de Mathématique, Par fon tres affectionné, et fidelle ami [D’Ortous de Mairan].” De Mairan hypothesized that the Northern Lights were caused by the atmosphere’s interaction with zodiacal light, in contrast to the contemporary belief that aurora borealis was vapor emanating from the earth and catching flame.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$600 - 800

216

EDWARDS, Bryan (1743-1800). The History, Civil and Commercial, of the British Colonies in the West Indies. London: John Stockdale,1801.

3 volumes, 8vo (212 x 131 mm). Half-title in vol. III, engraved frontispiece in vol. I, 21 engraved folding plates and maps. (Short tears to a few maps not affecting image, some minor offsetting and light spotting). 19th-century half calf, marbled boards, sprinkled edges (rebacked, some light wear). Provenance: Robert Dillon (1807-1893), 3rd Baron Clonbrock (armorial bookplates).

Third edition, with the same engraved plates, maps, and “An Historical Survey” in vol. III as the second edition, in addition to considerable corrections and an additional 5 plates not found in the second edition. Edwards, a wealthy West Indies merchant, supported free trade with America; his work includes extensive information about the slave trade as well as a description of agriculture, sugar, cotton, and coffee. Sabin 21901.

$600 - 800

215

DOYLE, Arthur Conan, Sir (1859-1930). The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. London: George Newnes, 1892.

Small 4to. Half-title; in-text illustrations by Sidney Paget. 20th-century blue morocco gilt, stamp-signed by Bayntun Riviere. Provenance: Nellie Emma Bradford (faded gift inscription on half-title, 30 October 1892); cloth slipcase.

FIRST EDITION IN BOOK FORM, FIRST ISSUE of the text, with the misprint Miss “Violent” Hunter for “Violet” in the final sentence of “The Copper Beeches” (p.317).  The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, the first collection of Holmes stories to be published, was released shortly after the success of the series in the Strand Magazine.

[Uniformly bound with:] DOYLE. The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes.  London: George Newnes, 1894. Small 4to. Numerous illustrations in text by Sidney Paget. (Lacking frontispiece.) FIRST EDITION IN BOOK FORM.

$1,000 - 1,500

217

FITZCLARENCE, George Augustus Frederick, 1st Earl of Munster (1794–1842). Journal of a Route across India, through Egypt, to England in latter end of the year 1817, and the beginning of 1818. London: John Murray, 1819.

4to (260 x 203 mm). 5 engraved maps (1 folding), 14 engraved plates (9 hand-colored). (Some offsetting.) Contemporary full calf (front hinge starting,  wear to extremities). Provenance: William M. Christy (bookplate).

FIRST EDITION. George Augustus Frederick FitzClarence, the illegitimate son of King William IV of the United Kingdom, writes of his adventures while stationed in India during the Third Anglo-Maratha War and his explorations of the pyramids at Giza with pioneering Egyptoloists Giovanni Belzoni and Henry Salt. SCARCE, “having been bought up by the local author” (Abbey). Abbey Travel 519; Blackmer 597; Tooley 222; Gay 2025.

Property from the Estate of William D. Weiss, Jackson, Wyoming

$600 - 800

218

FLEMING, Ian (1908-1964). Casino Royale. London: Jonathan Cape, 1953.

8vo. Original black cloth-textured boards (Gilbert’s Type A), upper cover with heart printed in red, spine lettered in red; dust jacket (some restoration along upper and lower edges, some rubbing and creasing to spine panel, along joints and flap folds, rear panel soiled and apparently cleaned); folding case.

FIRST EDITION, FIRST IMPRESSION, in First State dust jacket (without Sunday Times review printed on front flap, priced “10s. 6d. net”). INSCRIBED BY AUTHOR (“from / Ian Fleming”) on card mounted on front free endpaper:  The first James Bond novel written by Fleming in early 1952 at Goldeneye, his tropical hideaway in Jamaica. Gilbert A1a (1.1).

$15,000 - 20,000

219

FLEMING, Ian (1908-1964). Live and Let Die. London: Jonathan Cape, 1954.

8vo. (Minor spotting to preliminaries and some margins along fore-edge.) Original black cloth-textured boards (Gilbert’s Type A), upper cover with gilt coin design, spine gilt-lettered (slightly leaned); dust jacket (minor chipping to ends of spine panel and extremities, rear panel a little browned and soiled with some rubbing, a little toned on verso and flap folds and edges).

FIRST EDITION, FIRST IMPRESSION, FIRST ISSUE, in First State dust-jacket without credit to the designer Kenneth Lewis. the second James Bond book. Gilbert A2a (1.1).

$6,000 - 8,000

220 FLEMING, Ian (1908-1964). Moonraker. London: Jonathan Cape, 1955.

8vo. Original black cloth-textured boards (Gilbert’s Type B), lettered in silver; dust jacket (spine panel a little toned with minor wear at ends, some soiling, a little toning to edges and flap folds, some toning and spotting to rear panel and verso).

FIRST EDITION, second impression, with “shoo” corrected to “shoot” (p.10), in Type B cloth (no priority). Moonraker was the most self-consciously autobiographical of the Bond novels to date. Gilbert A3a (1.3).

$3,000 - 5,000

221

FLEMING, Ian (1908-1964).  Diamonds Are Forever. London: Jonathan Cape, 1956.

8vo. (Occasional spotting to fore-edge and preliminary margins.) Original black cloth-textured boards (Gilbert’s first state), upper cover with central diamond motif stamped in silver within an overall blind-stamped diaper pattern, spine lettered in silver, design to upper cover in silver and blind; dust jacket (ends of spine panel chipped and worn, some wear to extremities, flap folds a little toned, some soiling to rear panel). Provenance: C. G. Millward (ownership signature on front free endpaper, dated “Dec. 1957”).

FIRST EDITION, FIRST IMPRESSION, with “Boofy” for “Dolly” on page 134.sa Gilbert A4a (1.1).

$2,000 - 3,000

222

FLEMING, Ian (1908-1964). From Russia, With Love. London: Jonathan Cape, 1957.

8vo. Original black cloth-textured boards, with gun-and-rose design to upper cover in bronze and silver, spine lettered in silver and bronze; dust jacket (minor wear to ends of spine panel and extremities, some tape reinforcements to spine ends and edges on verso). Provenance: Jean Hillgarth (signature on front free endpaper).

FIRST EDITION, FIRST IMPRESSION, of Fleming’s fifth Bond novel. It is the first Bond novel with a jacket by Richard Chopping, who went on to execute many of the subsequent Bond covers, often in collaboration with Fleming. Gilbert A5a (1.1).

$800 - 1,200

223 FLEMING, Ian (1908-1964). Dr. No. London: Jonathan Cape, 1958.

8vo. Original black cloth-textured boards (Gilbert’s first state), spine lettered in silver; dust jacket (minor wear to ends of spine panel and extremities, slight soiling to rear panel).

FIRST EDITION, FIRST IMPRESSION, in the first state binding, without silhouette on upper cover. Gilbert A6a (1.1).

$2,000 - 3,000

225 FLEMING, Ian (1908-1964). For Your Eyes Only. London: Jonathan Cape, 1960.

8vo. (Gift inscription on front free endpaper.) Original black cloth-textured boards, blocked in white on front cover with eye and eyebrow motif, spine lettered in gilt (very minor rubbing to extremities); dust jacket (some minor discoloration to ends of spine panel on verso with slight showthrough, a few cellotape reinforcements on verso along spine panel folds).

FIRST EDITION, FIRST IMPRESSION of this collection of five Bond short stories. As well as the title story, it also includes “From a View To a Kill,” “Quantum of Solace,” “Risico,” and “The Hildebrand Rarity.” Gilbert A8a (1.1).

$600 - 800

224 FLEMING, Ian (1908-1964). Goldfinger. London: Jonathan Cape, 1959.

8vo. Original black cloth-textured boards (Gilbert’s first state), spine lettered in gilt, design to upper cover in blind and gilt; dust jacket (spine panel slightly toned with minor wear at ends and extremities, minor soiling and spotting, a little toning to flap folds and edges). Provenance: Halfdan Lynner (bookplate).

FIRST EDITION, FIRST IMPRESSION, in first state binding, with 3mm line detail to the upper left of the skull blocked on the cover. Gilbert A7a (1.1).

$1,500 - 2,500

226

FLEMING, Ian (1908-1964). Thunderball. London: Jonathan Cape, 1961.

8vo. (Gift inscription on front free endpaper, slight toning to text block edges.) Original dark brown cloth-textured boards, upper cover blindstamped with skeletal hand design (Gilbert’s Binding A); dust jacket (spine panel toned with some chips at ends, flap folds and edges a bit toned).

FIRST EDITION, FIRST IMPRESSION, First Issue of Fleming’s ninth Bond book, and his eighth full-length Bond novel. It was the first Bond novel to be based on a screenplay, written by Fleming, Kevin McClory and Jack Whittingham: the credit was shared between the three co-writers after McClory and Whittingham took Fleming to court, shortly before his publication of the novel. Gilbert A9a (1.1).

$600 - 800

227

FLEMING, Ian (1908-1964). The Spy Who Loved Me. London: Jonathan Cape, 1962.

8vo. Original dark brown cloth-textured boards, upper cover stamped with a large dagger design in blind and silver; dust jacket (minor wear to extremities with a few corresponding tape reinforcements on verso).

FIRST EDITION, FIRST IMPRESSION of the shortest and most sexually explicit of  Fleming’s Bond novels. Gilbert A10a (1.1).

$600 - 800

228

FLEMING, Ian (1908-1964). On Her Majesty’s Secret Service. London: Jonathan Cape, 1963.

8vo. Original dark brown cloth-textured boards (Gilbert’s Type C), the upper cover printed with a large white ski-track motif, spine lettered in silver; dust jacket (short tear to  upper spine panel along front joint, some minor soiling and stains to rear panel).

FIRST EDITION, FIRST IMPRESSION, binding A. Gilbert A11a (1.1).

[With:]

FLEMING, Ian (1908-1964). The Man with the Golden Gun. London: Jonathan Cape, 1965.

8vo. (Small abrasion to upper corner on title-page from label removal.) Original black cloth-textured boards (Gilbert’s Type C),  the upper cover without foil-stamping, spine lettered in gilt, green and white endpapers (tiny chip to head of spine, slight rubbing to extremities, top edge of text block with minor staining); dust jacket (minor toning and creasing to spine panel, minor rubbing to extremities).

FIRST EDITION, FIRST IMPRESSION, FIRST ISSUE, second state, binding A. The dust jacket bears a small stamp at foot for front flap “Add 15c for price in South Africa”, suggesting this copy may have been intended for export. Gilbert A13a (1.2).

$600 - 800

229

FLEMING, Ian (1908-1965). Octopussy and The Living Daylights. London: Jonathan Cape, 1966.

8vo. Original dark brown cloth-textured boards (Gilbert’s Type C), upper cover and spine lettered in gilt; dust jacket (some light toning and spotting).  FIRST EDITION, FIRST IMPRESSION. SIGNED BY ACTRESS MAUD ADAMS on the half-title: “Maud Adams / ‘Octopussy’”. Adams was known for her roles as two different Bond girls in film, first in The Man with the Golden Gun (1974) and then as the title character in Octopussy (1983). Gilbert A14a (1.1).

[With:] FLEMING, Ian. You Only Live Twice. London: Jonathan Cape, 1964. 8vo. (Some spotting at ends.) Original black cloth-textured boards (Gilbert’s Type C), the upper cover lettered in gilt, spine lettered in silver (spine panel a little toned and stained, minor wear to extremities). FIRST EDITION, FIRST IMPRESSION, second state, binding A. Gilbert A12a (1.3). -- FLEMING, Ian. The Diamond Smugglers. London: Jonathan Cape, 1957. 8vo. Original black cloth-textured boards (Gilbert’s Type A), spine lettered in white; dust jacket (spine panel slightly faded). FIRST EDITION, FIRST IMPRESSION, First State. Gilbert A15a (1.1).

$400 - 600

230

[FLOWERING PLANTS]. A group of 10 works, including:

STERN, Frederic Claude. A Study of the Genus Paeonia. L: The Royal Horticultural Society, 1946. FIRST EDITION. -- HARDING, Edward, Mrs. The Book of the Peony Philadelphia et al: J.B. Lippincott Company, 1917. Provenance: Mrs. Martin (inscription). FIRST EDITION. PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED BY HARDING. -MAINE, S. Catalogue of Agricultural and Horticultural Seeds. Number 449. L: Printed by Davison, 1834. -- [Hand-Painted Photograph Catalog of Evergreen Trees, Shrubs, and Flowering Deciduous Shrubs.] Agawam, MA: C.W. Atwater & Son Nursery, [1929]. 40 hand-painted photographs. -- Catalogue of Japanese Plants, Bulbs and Seeds Yokohama: L. Boehmer & Co., [1903]. -- And 5 others. Together, 10 works in 10 volumes, various sizes, most illustrated, original or contemporary bindings, condition generally good. Complete list available on request.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$800 - 1,200

231

FREART, Roland, Sieur de Chambray (ca 1606-1676). A Parallel of the Ancient Architecture with the Modern, in a Collection of Ten Principal Authors who have written upon the Five Orders... John Evelyn, translator. London: T.W. for J. Walthoe and others, 1733.

Folio (350 x 221 mm). Title -page printed in red and black with woodcut vignette, 40 copperplate engravings by Hertoch, engraved head-and-tail pieces. (3 x 1-in. loss to upper right corner of title-page repaired, a few plates with repaired tears occasionally just crossing the image border, minor dampstaining in lower gutter.) Modern calf-backed marbled boards gilt, edges sprinkled red (spine slightly sunned, a touch of wear to extremities). Provenance: Bryan Reynolds (early signature); George Durant (1731-1780) British politician (signature, 1759 and armorial plate laid in).

Fourth edition, preceded by the first edition in French of 1650 and the first English edition of 1664. “The preface to the work strikes a new note in English architectural theory. The true model of architecture resides in antiquity, but not all examples of antique architecture are now considered worthy of imitation. The essential can be grasped only after painstaking study and analysis of the originals, and a firm rejection of all distortions and developments. This meant, in effect, that only the Greek models were to be upheld” (Millard). See Millard British 19 and ESTC R19331 (for the first English edition 1664).

Property from the Fred and Kay Krehbiel Collection

$400 - 600

[GARDENS & FLORA]. A group of 8 works, including:

MARSHALL, Humphrey. Catalogue Alphabetique des Arbres et Arbrisseaux Paris: Cuchet, 1788. (Rebacked preserving original spine.) FIRST FRENCH

EDITION. -- THEIS, Alexandre de. Glossaire de Botanique. Paris: Gabriel Dufour, 1810. PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED BY DE THEIS. [With:]

AUDAUIN. Autograph letter signed (“M. Audauin”), to Alexandre de Theis. Paris, 29 April 1826. 4 pages, tipped-in. -- DEZALLIER d’ARGENVILLE, Antoine Joseph. La Theorie et la Pratique du Jardinage, oi l’on Traite a fond des Beaux Jardins. The Hague: Pierre Husson, 1715. 18th-century quarter calf. “Nouvelle edition.” -- Pieces pour et contre L’Esprit des Loix. Geneva: Antoine Philibert, 1752. -- PHILLIPPS, Evelyn March. The Gardens of Italy L et al: The Offices of Country Life et al, 1919. -- And 3 others. Together, 8 works in 8 volumes, various sizes, most illustrated, most in original half or quarter cloth or in contemporary calf, condition generally good. Complete list available on request.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil $600 - 800

233 GERSON, Johannes (1363-1429). Conclusiones de diversis materiis moralibus, sive De regulis mandatorum. [Cologne : Ulrich Zel, not after 1470]

4to (203 x 141 mm). Collation: [a-e8]. 38 leaves (of 40, lacking a1 and e8, both blank), 27 lines. Types: 115 (125) heading; 96 (109) text. With three- and four-line spaces for initials; capitals, paragraph marks and capital strokes in red. (First two leaves with minor losses to lower corner, final 14 leaves with repaired tears touching or affecting letters with small losses to letters on 5 leaves, a few other short tears and repairs, dampstaining.) Later marbled boards with modern cloth backing (some wear, rippled). Provenance: Jean-François Van de Velde (17431823), priest and librarian of the university of Louvain (manuscript note on flyleaf verso); John Nolty (1851-1930), New York Printer, President of the Evening Post (bookplate, sold Anderson Galleries, October 1930, sale 3852, lot 338).

Second edition. Goff G203; H 7639*; BMC I, 189; BSB-Ink G-137; GW 10734; ISTC ig00203000.

$3,000 - 4,000

234 GERSON, Johannes (1363-1429). Prima [-Tertia] Pars Opera [With: Inventarium in Vol. I]. Edited by Johannes Geiler von Kaisersberg. [Strassburg : Johann (Reinhard) Grüninger, partly with the types of Johann Prüss and Martin Flach], I: 10 September 1488, II: 3 July 1488; III: 6 September 1488; IV: Martin Flach, [1502].

Volume I: Inventarium. a8 b-g6.8. 49 leaves (of 50, lacking a1 title). Grüninger type I*:180G, 13:80G.

Prima Pars. a8 b–i8.6 k6 l–o8.6 p6 q–y aa–cc8.6 dd6 ee8 ff6 gg6 hh8 ii6 kkll8. 228 leaves (of 230, lacking a1 title, ll8 blank).

Grüninger Typ. 1*:180G, 8:81G, 13:80G, 35:64G, Flach Typ 1:175G, 5:80G. With an inserted altered title from an early 16th-century Gerson edition with text overslips tipped in at front.

Volume II: Secunda Pars. A10 B8 C–O8.6 P–S6.8 T U6 X8 Y Z6 AA–PP6.8 QQ–SS6 285 leaves (of 286, lacking A1 title, SS6 blank).

Grüninger type 1*:180G, 8:81G, 13:80G. With an inserted altered title from an early 16th-century Gerson edition.

Volume III: Tertia Pars. aa–mm8.6 nn8 oo–rr8.6 sstt8 vvxx6 yyzz Aa–Zz ab ac ad8.6 ae af8. 298 leaves (of 300, lacking aa1 title, af8 blank). Grüninger type 1*:180G, 8:81G, 13:80G, 35:64G, Prüss Typ. 7:156G, 8:80G.

Volume IV: aa-bb6 a-c6 d8 e6 f8 g-h6 i8 k6 l8 m6 n-o8 p6 q-s8 t-v6 x-y8 z6 A8 B6 C-F8 G-H6 I8 K6 L-M8 N-O6 P8 Q-R6 S-T8. 305 (of 308 lacking aa1 title, bb6 blank, T8 blank). Gothic type.

Together, 4 volumes, folio (275 x 192 mm). Initials in red throughout, some flourished, paragraph marks and capital strokes in red. (Occasional scattered mostly marginal wormholes except in Vol. IV, soiling, spotting, occasional browning to some leaves, a few old paper marginal repairs in vol. IV.) 18th-century Continental calf gilt (a few repairs, a little wear to joints and spine ends, some rubbing).  Provenance: Jean-Baptiste Marduel (1742-1848), Lyonnaise bibliophile (signatures on pastedowns Vols. I-III); Saint-Michel (Jesuit library stamps in vols. III and IV). Second complete edition of the ‘Opera’ and the first edition published by Grüninger. This is the complete edition of Johannes Gerson’s main work with all four parts and inventory in four volumes. Gerson’s work in this completeness is extremely rare. The fourth part was not published until 1502. The inserted titlepages in vols. I & II are apparently from 16th-century editions of Gerson’s works.  The title-page inserted in vol. I was used by Johannes Knoblouch for 1514 and 1516 editions of Gerson’s Opera, and was printed by Hans Wechtlin after Hans Baldung Grien.  The title-page inserted in vol. II was used by Johannes Knoblouch for a 1514 edition of Gerson’s Prima pars operum, and was printed by Hans Wechtlin after Hans Baldung Grien (see Hollstein 259). Both inserted titles include a large woodcut depicting Gerson as a pilgrim on verso.  Goff G186; HC 7622*; Bod-inc G-086; BMC I, 170; BSB-Ink G-183; Döring-Fuchs G-78, [G-79]; GW 10714.

$5,000 - 7,000

GREGORIUS I (Saint, c.540-604). Dialogorum libri quattuor, in German: Das buch der zwayer red mit ainander. Edited by Johannes von Speyer, with 5 other texts in German: TUNDALUS. De eius visio, sive de raptu animae: Die Gesicht Tundali. - BEDA.

Visio Fursei: Das Wunderzeichen des Bishof Forsee. - Speculum mundi: Spiegel der Welt. - Ars moriendi: Kunst des Sterbens. - Cordiale quattuor novissimorum: Die vier letzte Dinge. [Augsburg: Johann Bamler at the Monastery of SS. Ulrich and Afra], 1473.

Chancery folio (264 x 187mm). Fragment only: 160 (of 193) leaves. 29 lines.

Type: 2:138G. Initials supplied in red, paragraph marks and capital strokes in red. (Lacking 33 leaves including 1/1 containing the full-page woodcut of Pope Gregory and Peter the Deacon on 1/1v, one leaf with lower half of text cut away, another few with section of margins clipped or repaired, some leaves apparently misbound, occasional soiling or smudging.)  Modern vellum with boards covered in vellum reused from a manuscript antiphonal leaf.

A rare vernacular text; the accompanying texts when present are particularly interesting, as they include Tundal’s Vision, Ars moriendi, Speculum mundi, Die vier letzten Dinge, all in German. Only a few books were printed at this monastery between 1474 and 1476. According to the bookseller’s note on front flyleaf, this fragment includes 138 leaves of the Dialogi, complete, but lacking the first leaf with woodcut, and includes 22 leaves from Tundal’s Vision.

Goff G408; H 7970*; Pell 5360; Walsh 539; Oates 898; Bod-inc G-201; Sheppard 1193, 1194; Pr 1605 = 1631A; BMC II, 332 & 339; BSB-Ink G-302; Döring-Fuchs G-127; GW 7517; GW 11405; ISTC ig00408000.

$2,000 - 3,000

236

GIBBON, Edward (1737-1794). The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. London: A. Strahan and T. Cadell, 1787-1788.

4 volumes (of 6, comprising vols. 2-5), 4to (216 x  267 mm). Vol II: Half title, full-sheet folding map of the Eastern Roman Empire by Thomas Kitchin dated January 1, 1781 bound before p. 1, half sheet map of Constantinople bound before p. 23 (some minor offsetting to both, a few leaves with light to minor spotting); Vol III: Half title, fullsheet folding map of the Western Roman Empire by Thomas Kitchin dated January 1, 1781 bound before p.1 (some minor offsetting); Vol IV: Half-title; Vol V: Half title. Later calf gilt with original calf pasted over (rubbing, toning to edges of endpapers). Provenance: Hugh Fortescue, 1st Earl Fortescue (bookplates).

FIRST EDITIONS, FIRST STATE of Vols. IV-V. “This masterpiece of historical penetration and literary style has remained one of the ageless historical works which...maintain their hold upon the layman and continue to stimulate the scholar” (Carter, Printing and the Mind of Man, 222).

$400 - 600

237

3 volumes, 8vo (190 x 124 mm). Half-titles; engraved frontispiece map in Vol. I. 20th century brown morocco gilt, top edge gilt, others uncut, stamp-signed by Worsfold (some light rubbing, light wear to extremities); original cloth bound-in to each volume.

FIRST EDITION IN BOOK FORM, FIRST ISSUE without the single quotation mark after “A Pair of Blue Eyes” on the title-page of the first volume. The Return of the Native was first published serially in Belgravia from January to December 1878.  The first edition in book form of 1,000 copies incorporated several new chapter titles as well as other deletions and additions to the text. Purdy pp. 24-27; Sadleir 1113; Wilson 49.

$800 - 1,200

238 [HERBALS & MATERIA MEDICA]. A group of 8 works, comprising:

SALMON, William. Doron Medicum. L: T. Dawks et al, 1683. Contemporary calf (rebacked). FIRST EDITION. -- BOERHAAVE, Hermann. Libellus de Materie Medica Leiden: 1740. Later quarter morocco. Third edition. -- LINDLEY, John. Flora Medica L: Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1838. -- THOMSON, Samuel. The Thomsonian Materia Medica. Albany: Printed by J. Munsell, 1841. Later quarter cloth. Twelfth edition. -- WOODWARD, Marcus. Gerard’s Herball. L: Gerald Howe, 1927. -MATTESON, Antonette, Mrs. The Occult Family Physician and Botanic Guide to Health Buffalo, NY: By the Author, 1894. FIRST EDITION. -- [Another copy]. -- [MANUSCRIPT].

“A Niewe? Herball, of Historie of Plants.” L: Hesperidum Horti, 1578. 924pp. (interspersed pages 184pp. manuscript, 18pp. blank, 722pp. from “The Historie of Plants”), manuscript title-page in black and red. -- Together, 8 works in 8 volumes, various 4to and 8vo sizes, some illustrated, most contemporary calf, or original cloth or leather, condition generally good.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$300 - 400

239

HIERONYMUS de VILLA VITIS. Orationale, seu Panis quotidianus de tempore. [Hagenau : Heinrich Gran, about 1509].

4to. Collation: i-viii, 1-6, i-vi, a-z8, A-N8 O4 P6 Q-R8 (lacking M5-7). Calendar printed in red and black bound at front.  (A few tiny wormholes on first few leaves occasionally touching letters, marginal rust-holes on last few leaves.) Contemporary blind-tooled calf over wooden boards (rebacked and repaired, lacking clasps and catches. Provenance: some early annotations on first leaf; Edwarde Preston (signature on first leaf).

Rare edition of this popular collection of sermons, likely printed by Heinrich Gran, who had worked as a contract printer for the publisher and bookseller Johann Rynman von Öhringen since 1497.  Goff H-266; Hunt 1820; BMC(Ger) p.405; BSB-Ink H-237; GW XI Sp.86a; ISTC ih00266000.

$1,000 - 2,000

240

KIPLING, Rudyard (1865-1936). Captains Courageous. London & NY: MacMillan and Co., Limited et al, 1897.

8vo. Half title, frontispiece, numerous illustrations by Isaac Walton Taber; 2pp. publisher’s advertisements at rear. (Some occasional spotting.) Original blue cloth gilt, edges gilt (spine leaned, some light soiling, a touch of wear to extremities). Provenance: David Bruce (1898-1977), American diplomat and intelligence officer (Staunton Hill bookplate); acquired from Harry L. Stern, Ltd., Chicago, 1981.

FIRST ENGLISH EDITION, originally serialized in McClure’s Magazine from November 1896 to May 1896 to immediate success, and preceded by the first American edition by one month. According to President Theodore Roosevelt, in Captains Courageous Kipling described «in the liveliest way just what a boy should be and do» («What We can Expect of the American Boy,» 1900). Livingston 137.

Property from the Fred and Kay Krehbiel Collection

$400 - 600

241

LONDON, Jack (1876-1916). The Call of the Wild. New York & London: The Macmillan Company, 1903.

8vo. Illustrated plates after Philip R. Goodwin and Charles Livingston Bull; pictorial title-page printed in black and blue. (Slight toning.) Original pictorial green cloth, top edge gilt, others uncut (some wear to extremities). Provenance: Charles (gift inscription from John Barrett, 1903).

FIRST EDITION, FIRST ISSUE of London’s enduring adventure novel set in the Yukon during the 1890s Klondike Gold Rush. In the FIRST ISSUE BINDING with vertically ribbed cloth. BAL 11876; Peter Parley to Penrod, p. 119.

Property from the Fred and Kay Krehbiel Collection

$500 - 700

242 MALPIGHI, Marcello (1628-1694). Opera Posthuma… Supplementa Necessaria, & Praefationem Additit, Innumerisque in Locis Emendavit Petrus Regis… Editio Ultima Amsterdam: George Gallet, 1698.

4to (232 x 184 mm). Title printed in red and black, 20 engraved plates (19 folding). (Browned, some wormholing, a few leaves with tears some repaired, D[4] trimmed not affecting text, plates browned and brittle with several folding plate detached nearly along fold, split between Q[4] and R[1].) Contemporary vellum, edges sprinkled red, yapp edges (some soiling, some light wear, some minor wormholing). Provenance: Ex libris (unidentified stamp). FIRST EDITION. Wellcome IV, p. 38.

[With:] TOURNEFORT, Joseph Pitton de (1656-1708). Rei Herbariae Studiosis Corollarium Institutionum Rei Herbariae. --Tabulae Generum Recens Institutorum in hoc Corollario. Paris: E Typographa Regia, [1700]-1703. Volume I only, 4to (238 x 175 mm). 13 engraved plates. (Lacking title-page, Some occasional minor spotting.) Original vellum blind-stamped, spine manuscript lettered in brown ink (some soiling).  FIRST EDITION. Corollarium Institutionum Rei Herbariae is separately paginated, signed and has colophon dated 1703. Wellcome V, p. 289.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$500 - 700

MANDELA, Nelson (1918-2013). Long Walk to Freedom. Norwalk, CT: The Easton Press, 2000.

8vo. Publisher’s green leather gilt.

COLLECTOR’S EDITION, SIGNED BY NELSON MANDELA on limitation page. Long Walk to Freedom was written shortly after Mandela›s release from prison and chronicles his upbringing, education, and his 27 year prison sentence.

Property from the Patrick Atkinson Collection, Minneapolis, Minnesota

$500 - 700

244 [MANUSCRIPT—BOTANY]. “Memoire de mes arbres fruitiers dans mes differens jardins en clos.” [France], 1780.

64 leaves, 12mo (104 x 63mm). In French. (Some soiling and thumbing.) Bound in contemporary French olive morocco, covers elaborately gilt to a rococco style (text block becoming loose, minor wear to spine and extremities). Provenance: unidentified engraved bookplate with monogram “LAC.”

A  charming pocket notebook listing a wide variety of plants within the gardens and orchards of an18th-century botanist. Includes hops, large and small orchards, vegetable gardens, melons, etc.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$500 - 700

245 [MANUSCRIPTS—BOTANY]. [DUMONT, George Louis Marie de Courset (1746-1824). “Description de 131 Geranions à l’usage de Ch. Dutrieu.” [Paris], 1815.

40 leaves, 8vo (207 x 129mm). In French. Written in cursive in dark brown ink. Bound in contemporary quarter calf, mottled boards (front joint splitting).

The text covers descriptions of 130 geranium species from different regions of the world. The first 17 comprise the standard varieties, while the remainder covers 113 irregular varieties (number 18 was apparently overlooked hence the discrepancy given in the title). They are listed with both their Latin and French names, the natural location of each species, along with their respective flowering season, citing L’Heritier, Cavahilles, Lamarck, Desfontaines, Miller, Linne, Willdenow, etc. Contains an unfinished index at the end of the volume.

George Louis Marie Dumont de Courset was a French botanist and agronomist. Born near Boulogne, he studied in Paris and showed an aptitude for music and drawing. He joined the military when he was 17 and became a second lieutenant. Sent to the south of France, he visited the Pyrenees and caught a passion for botany. He gave up his military career to return home to France to build an extensive garden that became famous for the diversity of plant species.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$300 - 400

246

[MANUSCRIPT - ENGINEERING]. ADAMI, G. F. Architectural album. Plans for projects in the Surrey, England and vicinity. Surrey, 1896-98.

Folio. Album of 44 engineering drawings in pen, most colored in wash, on large heavyweight folding sheets, each signed by Adami lower right. 20thcentury half maroon morocco, upper cover gilt-lettered.

Comprising drawings executed by Adami while he was a student at the Royal Indian Engineering college.  R. I. E., located on the Cooper’s Hill estate, near Egham, Surrey from its founding in 1870 until 1906, educated about 50 students a year, who engaged in a curriculum in applied mathematics, construction, architectural design, surveying, mechanical drawing, geometry, physics, geology, and accounts. Plans in the album include: 3 inch bolt; Design for Skew Bridge; Chain Survey at Coopers Hill; Trigonometrical Survey at Coopers Hill; Railway Project Cross Sections; Design for 34 H.P. Turbine - 65 Feet Tall; Masonry Dam Reservoir Empty. Includes plans for projects in Surrey, Coopers Hill, and Chobham Common.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$800 - 1,200

247

[MANUSCRIPT—ENGINEERING].  [JUNGENICKEL, Andreas (fl. 1661-1683)].

“Machination Herren Andreas Jüngenickels Churf. Sachs. Battrimeister. [Germany, late 17th century].

100 leaves, folio (328 x 206mm). In German. Written in cursive script in brown ink. Illustrated with over numerous diagrams in text in black ink (apparently later). Bound in modern vellum, uncut.

A near-contemporary copy of Jungenickel’s Schlüssel zur Mechanica, first published in 1661.

“This work is structured as a dialogue between an engineer and a mechanic, in which they discuss the principal instruments of machinery including the level, gear, screw, and pulley”--Bibliotheca Mechanica, p. 180.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$1,000 - 1,500

248

[MANUSCRIPTS—ENGINEERING & SCIENCE]. [COPPÉE, Evence (18511925)]. Collection of six notebooks for classes in various scientific fields which he attended at Catholic University at Louvain.  [Louvain, ca 18681870].

6 volumes, 4to sizes (mostly ca 230 x 178mm): Vol. I, Differential and Integral Calculus, 216 pp; Vol II, Cours de description des Machines, 118 pp, including blanks; Vol III, Construction de Machines, 144 pp, including blanks; Vol IV, Analytical Chemistry, 200 pp; Vol V, Mineralogy, 155 pp, including blanks; Vol VI, Industrial Chemistry, 253 pp, including blanks. In French. Written mostly in a cursive hand in black ink. Illustrated throughout with numerous figures and diagrams. (Occasional soiling.) Bound in nearuniform quarter morocco, some with subjects and instructors’ names gilt-lettered on spines, marbled boards (some wear to board edges, some rubbing).  Provenance: Evence Coppée (signatures in several volumes, giltlettered initials on several spines, and some notes and pencil sketches laid in).

A collection of lecture notebooks recorded by Coppée while attending Catholic University at Louvain during the mid-19th century. Coppée’s father, his namesake, perfected the coke production furnace in Belgium in the middle of the 19th century. His son, who wrote these notebooks, continued his father’s activities and created the factory for coke production at Ressaix, while purchasing the coal mines at Ressaix and beginning geological prospecting in Campine. An interesting collection recording the scientific studies of one of the captains of industry of the 19th century in Belgium.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$800 - 1,200

249

[MANUSCRIPTS—HOROLOGY].  “Tractatus de Horologiis sciatericis.” Caprarola, Italy,  [ca 1683].

326 pages, 12mo (130 x 95mm). In Latin. Written in a fine script in brown ink apparently by a student, Maria Pettus ,who attended a course on sun dials given by Giles François de Gottigniez at Caprarola in 1683 (based on a note at foot of p. 261). Containing 2 folding tables and 12 diagrams. With a decorative floral border surrounding title and a few other embellishments. (Some ink corrosion to the first folding table has caused some separations, minor occasional browning or soiling). Bound in contemporary Italian vellum, with early ink notations on spine and cover (minor rubbing and soiling).  Provenance: 19th-century pencil sketch on front flyleaf depicting a man in profile facing another masked figure; Gloucester County Library (ink stamp and shelfmark on pastedown).

The manuscript is organized in four “Caput” (or chapters) which have discussion of topic followed by “Problema”, and in later chapters there are “Quaesitum” or end, objective which is then followed by a series of problems.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$800 - 1,200

250

[MANUSCRIPTS—MATHEMATICS]. “Elemens de Geometrie a l’usage des enfans de France.” [France, 18th century].

173 pages, 4to (253 x 184mm). In French. Written in a cursive hand in dark brown  and blackish ink by a Dumoutier ?Deprice. Illustrated with 23 folding plates containing detailed diagrams in black ink and wash. (Some minor marginal dampstaining, a few leaves with margins a little frayed.) Bound in contemporary French calf (modern rebacking, corners and edges worn). Provenance: Dumoutier ?Deprice (inscription on title).

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$500 - 700

251

[MANUSCRIPT—MEDICINE]. [GANNERON]. “Manuel pratique de medecine pratique… Compose par les soins, et a l’usage du sieur Ganneron ancien chirurgien-major d’infanterie m[ai]tre en l’art de chirurgie aggrege a Dijon en 1760 consultant en l’une et l’autre partie de la medecine-pratique.” [France, Dijon?], 1760.

329 leaves, 8vo (170 x 108mm). In French. Written in a small cursive in brown ink. With engraved frontispiece fragment with medical vignettes cut from a medical book dated 1621 (with title area removed) mounted on front free endpaper verso facing text opening. (Some minor browning and spotting, minor worming to title at gutter margin.) Bound in contemporary French mottled calf gilt (some wear to extremities).

Ganneron’s treatise is divided into three sections: Physiology, Pathology and Therapeutics. The first section provides a detailed description of the major organs of the human body and the functions of each (pp. 1-64); the second section begins with general description and names of different illnesses, then particular illness or nosology of diseases (pp. 65-434); the third part has separate pagination (pp. 1-195), and discusses the different regimes that can be used in treating diseases or maladies, with separate chapters for each type of treatment (i.e., solutions, wine, vapors, etc.). At end is a separate section by Mlle Reyne D’Issurtitte entitled “Vin purgattif et Sudorifique Contre Lhidropisie,” which provides information on the use of different wine concoctions in treating various maladies, including numerous recipes. An additional prescription recipe is mounted on rear pastedown.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil $600 - 800

252

[MANUSCRIPT – PHYSICAL SCIENCE & ASTRONOMY]. “Phisica.” France, ca 1770-1790.

2 parts in one volume, 217 leaves, 8vo (188 x 130 mm). In Latin. Written in cursive in brown ink. With full-page ink drawing of an armillary sphere, and numerous in-text illustrations. (Trimmed just affecting the top line on a few leaves, a few stains.) 18th-century French mottled calf, spine gilt, edges stained red. Provenance: Jean Baptiste Le Noble (inscription on first leaf); Hus. Metayer (inscription on final leaf).

Presumably a manuscript copy of an unidentified work in two parts. The first part deals with physics, and includes illustrations likely relating to Archimedes. The second part pertains to astronomy, and includes one full page and several larger-format illustrations. Throughout the text, arguments are presented as questions with corollaries and conclusions.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil $800 - 1,200

253

[MAP]. HOMANN, Johann Baptist (1663-1724). Planiglobii Terrestris cum utroq Hemisphaerio Caelesti… Nuremberg, [ca 1720].

Engraved double-hemisphere map of the world with hand-coloring in wash and outline. (Some fraying to lower margin, some minor soiling and marginal chips.) Overall sheet 504 x 589 mm. Matted and framed. Inset celestial maps showing the northern and southern skies, allegoric scene depicting natural phenomena including waterspouts, volcanoes and a rainbow, wind heads in background. Cartography and natural phenomena adapted from Zumer’s map of ca 1700.

$600 - 800

255 [MAP]. ROCQUE, John (circa 1709-1762) and Richard PARR. A single sheet from An Exact Survey of the City’s of London Westminster ye Borough of Southwark. London, 29 April 1746.

Engraved map of Central London, including the River Thames, St. James’s Park, Totthill Fields, St. George’s Fields, Lambs Conduit Fields, Tottenham Court, Hoxton, Bethnal Green, Islington, King Island, Hoxton, and Hackney. (Some browning and soiling, a few short mostly marginal tears.) Overall sheet 546 x 710 mm.

Property from the Fred and Kay Krehbiel Collection

$200 - 400

254

[MAPS]. HOMANN, Johann Baptist (1663-1724). Four engraved continent maps with hand-coloring, each matted and framed, comprising:

Totius Americae… Nuremberg, [ca 1720]. Overall sheet 508 x 590 mm. -- Europa… Nuremberg, [ca 1720]. Overall sheet 505 x 598 mm).

-- Recentissima Asiae… Nuremberg, [ca 1720]. Overall sheet 506 x 590 mm. -- Totius Africae… Nuremberg, [ca 1720]. Overall sheet 507 x 590 mm. (7 3/4-in. separation along centerfold repaired verso.) Matted and framed. – Together, 4 maps, some minor soiling, a few mostly marginal tears occasionally repaired.

$500 - 700

256 [MAPS]. A Group four engraved maps with hand-coloring depicting Rome, Florence, Sicily, and America, comprising:

MERIAN, Matthäus. America noviter delineata. Ca 1740. Visible area 298 x 375 mm. Burden 251. -- MERIAN, Matthäus. Roma. Ca 1642. Visibale area 310 x 709 mm. -- MORTIER, Pieter. La ville de Florence, Amersterdam. Ca 1704. Visible area 505 x 600 mm.  -- BLAEU, Willem Janszoon. Sicilia Regnum. 20th-century reproduction. Visible area 465 x 582 mm. -- Together, 4 maps, each matted and framed (unexamined out of frame).

$400 - 600

257 McCLOSKEY, Robert (1914-2003). Make Way for Ducklings. New York: The Viking Press, 1941.

Folio. Half title, title-page printed in blue and brown, illustrations throughout by McCloskey. (Slight creasing and soiling.) Original beige cloth stamped in turquoise (some light wear and soiling); dust jacket (chipped and splitting along spine and flap panel folds with old cellotape repairs, some toning and soiling). Provenance: Samuel N. Manierre (gift inscription from Edith Rabb, 1942).

FIRST EDITION, with “First published August 1941” with no subsequent dates on the copyright page. IN THE RARE FIRST ISSUE DUST JACKET with no Caldecott Medal sticker, and with the front flap priced “$2.00” and with the synopsis of the story and without Caldecott honor. Winner of the 1942 Caldecott Medal for McCloskey’s illustrations, Make Way for Ducklings is set in the Boston Public Garden and is the official children›s book of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

Property from the Collection of Andrew Smith, Milwaukee, Wisconsin

$800 - 1,200

258 [NAPOLEON]. IRELAND, William Henry (1775-1835). The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte. London, John Cumberland, 1828.

4 volumes, 8vo. 27 engraved and aquatint folding plates (24 hand-colored). Late 19th-century red morocco, sides with central crowned Eagle surrounded by gilt filet border with Napoleonic N cornerpieces, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands, gilt-lettered in two, eagle, bee and Napoleonic N tools gilt in the rest, turn-ins gilt, top edges gilt, others uncut, stamp-signed by W.Root and Son; red cloth jackets gilt (some light rubbing to extremities).

FIRST EDITION IN BOOK FORM, originally published in parts. William Henry Ireland gained infamy in 1794 when he claimed to have discovered a cache of old documents supposedly from William Shakespeare, among them letters to Queen Elizabeth I and Anne Hathaway and original manuscripts of Hamlet and King Lear. It was later found that Ireland had forged these works and, after difficulty finding work in England, he moved to France where he attempTed to reinvent himself as a historian. Tooley 278.

$1,000 - 1,500

259

NEWTON, Isaac, Sir (1642-1727). The Chronology of Ancient Kingdoms

Amended. London: Printed for J. Tonson in the Strand and J. Osborn and T. Longman in Paternoster Row, 1728.

4to (229 x 178 mm). 3 folding plates (Some minor offsetting and toning). Later calf gilt with original calf pasted over, tan leather lettering piece gilt, edges sprinkled red (rubbing). Provenance: Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford (1672-1739), diplomat and statesman (bookplate).

FIRST EDITION, large paper issue on thick paper, of Newton’s attempts to verify historical accounts of ancient civilizations through astronomical principles. Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford, served as British ambassador to The Hague and was later found to be a conspirator in the Atterbury Plot of 1720-22 which attempted a restoration of the Stuarts to the British throne. Babson 214.

$600 - 800

260

NONIUS, Marcellus. De Proprietate Sermonum -FESTUS, Sextus Pompeius. De verborum significatione. -VARRO, Marcus Terentius. De lingua latina. Edited by Pomponius Laetus and Franciscus Rolandellus. Venice, Philippus Pincius, 17 May, 1496.

Folio (304 x 200 mm). 102 leaves. Roman letter, 61 lines, double column (except in Varro), woodcut initials. (Some dampstaining, heavier at end., some leaves browned, occasional mostly marginal wormholes.) 19th-century half vellum.

Goff N-272; H 11907*; Pell Ms 8593 (8485); Walsh 2455; Rhodes(Oxford Colleges) 1254; Pr 5311; BMC V, 497; BSB-Ink N-220; GW M27220; ISTC in00272000.

$1,000 - 1,500

261 PARKINSON, John (1567-1650). Paradisi in sole Paradisus Terrestris. Or a Garden of all sorts of pleasant flowers. London: Humfrey Lownes and Robert Young, 1629.

Folio (312 x 200 mm). Woodcut title with a Garden of Eden scene signed “A Switzer” (title-page laid down, margins shaved); woodcut portrait; one full-page garden design woodcut; 109 full-page woodcuts, one small orchard plan woodcut; one small woodcut of tools and methods of grafting. (Lacking final 9 leaves, marginal repairs to several leaves occasionally affecting text and plates, some soiling.) contemporary calf (rebacked, repairs to corners, endpapers renewed, worn).

FIRST EDITION of “one of the most beloved of all early English books on gardening” (Hunt). Parkinson’s work remains one of the best single sources of information on early 17th-century gardening practices and styles in England, “in such a delightful, homey style that gardeners cherish it to the present day” (Hunt).  Henrey 282; Hunt 215; Nissen BBI 1489; Pritzel 6933.

[With:] PARKINSON. Paradisi in Sole Paradisus Terrestris by John Parkinson. Faithfully Reprinted from the Edition of 1629. London: Methuen & Co., 1904. Folio. Illustrated. Original cloth. LIMITED FACSIMILE EDITION, one of 30 copies on Japanese Vellum.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$600 - 800

PLUTARCH (ca 46-ca120). Problemata. Translated by Joannes Petri Lucensis. Edited by Joannes Calphurnius. [Ferrara?: Andreas Belfortis, Gallus, ca1477?].

4to (183 x 133 mm). 65 (of 66 leaves), roman letter, 24 lines. (Lacking A1 title, a few leaves at front remargined at gutter, some minor soiling or spotting.) Later vellum. Provenance: some early marginalia; Libri di Carlo A. Chiesa (bookseller’s pencil notations on front free endpaper).

A very rare close reprint of the Venetian edition of Dominicus de Siliprandis from about 1477 (see BMC V, 263. IA.20734), printed at the press of the first printer in Ferrara, Andreas Belfortis. The mention of De Siliprandis in the colophon is retained. The Problemata comprise two distinct works: Quaestiones Romanae and Quaestiones Graecae. The first leaf with dedication foreword by the publisher Calphurnius is lacking in this copy.

Goff P-829; Klebs 788.2; Pell Ms 9581 (9405); CIBN P-487; Hillard 1665; IGI 7919; Madsen 3325; Voull(B) 2869,5; Walsh 2764; Oates 2237.5; BMC, VI 603; GW M34457; ISTC ip00829000.

$3,000 - 4,000

263

QUINTILIANUS, Marcus Fabius (ca 35-95). Institutiones oratoriae. Edited by Andreas Ponticus. Treviso: Peregrinus de Pasqualibus, Bononiensis and Dionysius Bertochus, 22 October 1482.

Folio (297 x 201mm). Collation: a-q8 r10 [*]2. 138 leaves (of 140, lacking 2 leaves of Tabula at end). 49 lines. Roman letter. (Lacking 2 leaves of Tabula at end [supplied in photo-facsimile at front], last 4 leaves defective with patched repairs causing some loss of text, a1 extensively repaired along gutter margin with some letters supplied on verso, a2-8 remargined at gutter, a2 with repaired hole in text affecting some letters, lower margins dampstained with associated spotting, a few corners repaired.) Old vellum (rebacked). Provenance: extensive annotations in a humanist hand.

The sixth edition of the popular textbook of Quintilian’s pedagogical treatise on classical rhetoric covers not only the training of an orator but also general educational theory, ancient literary criticism and the technicalities of rhetoric. Nearly forgotten during the Middle Ages, the Institutiones oratoriae was rediscovered during the Renaissance and exerted a strong influence on Renaissance and later prose style and literary criticism.

Goff Suppl. Q29a; HC 13661 (II); Rhodes(Oxford Colleges) 1493; Pr 6504; BMC VI, 899; BSB-Ink Q-15; GW M3681710; ISTC iq00028500.

$800 - 1,200

264

RACKHAM, Arthur (1867-1939) and Clement C. MOORE. The Night Before Christmas. London: George G. Harrap & Co., 1931.

8vo. Color-printed frontispiece, title printed in red and black, 4 colorprinted plates, and numerous illustrations by Rackham. (Minor dustsoiling.) Original limp vellum gilt, top edge gilt, others uncut (slight soiling); original slipcase (worn).

LIMITED EDITION, number 52 of 275 copies printed for the English market of a total edition of 550 copies, SIGNED BY RACKHAM. Latimore & Haskell, p.66.

$800 - 1,200

265

REGIOMONTANUS (Johannes MULLER, 1436-1476). Calendarium

Augsburg: Erhard Ratdolt, 1496.

4to (189 x 140 mm). 25 (of 30) leaves. Printed in red and black, woodcut illustrations of eclipses of the sun and moon printed in red and black. Gothic type. (Lacking the final 5 leaves: c8 [blank] and quire d). Late 19th-century morocco.

An Augsburg edition of the Calendarium of Regiomontanus (Johannes Müller from Königsberg in Prussia, 1436-1475) which was printed for the first time at his own press in Nuremberg, in 1474 and then, after his death, by Ratdolt first in Venice in 1476 and later in Augsburg. This copy lacking a blank and the final four leaves containing woodcut diagrams, one with volvelles and another with a brass pointer.

Regiomontanus, a pupil of Georg Peurbach, is one of the great figures in the history of mathematics and astronomy. His Calendarium is apparently the first application of modern scientific methods of astronomical calculation and observation to the problems of the calendar (Easter, etc.) and the accurate prediction of eclipses. It is known that Christopher Columbus carried with him on his fourth voyage either a manuscript copy or an actual 15th-century edition of this Calendarium.

Goff -99; H 13782*; Klebs 836.9; Schreiber 4379; IBP 5946; Pr 1908; BMC II ,389; BSB-Ink R-75; GW M37448; ISTC ir00099000.

$3,000 - 4,000

266

4to (335 x 270 mm). Engraved frontispiece portrait after S. Shelley, 27 aquatints and line-engraved plates (including 12 hand-colored, 13 with overslips, and one folding with short tears to folds touching border with old repairs verso); 11 aquatint and engraved plates in the text (2 with overslips), vignette on p. 8, numerous woodcut diagrams, one handcolored on p. 219. (Some light spotting.) 20th-century half morocco gilt (some light rubbing). Provenance: A few light neat marginal pencil annotations; Frederick Fermor-Hesketh, 2nd Baron Hesketh (1916-1955), British peer and soldier (armorial bookplate).

FIRST EDITION of Repton’s second treatise, a less scenic work than Sketches and Hints, but one reflecting the increasing alignment between landscape and architecture, and the kind of tidying up exercise recommended on a gentleman’s estate. “Perhaps [Repton’s] most significant and influential publication overall” (Archer).

Abbey Scenery 390; Archer 279.1; RIBA 2734 (“Repton’s most important work”); Tooley 399.

Property from the Fred and Kay Krehbiel Collection

$3,000 - 4,000

267

RUMPF, Georg Eberhard (1628-1702). Herbarii Amboinesis

Auctuarium Het Auctuarium ofte Vermeerdering op her Amboinsch KruydBoek. Amsterdam: Mynard Uytwerf et al, 1755.

Folio (430 x 258 mm). Title-pages printed in red and black each with engraved vignettes, 30 copper engraved plates (one folding), parallel text in Latin and Dutch. (Toned, some occasional spotting, offsetting and wormholing, some marginal chipping.) Disbound from mostly perished limp wrappers, uncut (some soiling). Provenance: Biblioteca Reale Museo di Fisica e Storia Naturale? (stamp); Bibliotheca Webbiana (stamp).

FIRST EDITION. “This index is the first place in literature in which an author other than Linnaeus or his pupils uses Linneaen binomials” and is combined with new binary names by “B” (Johannes Burman) following the Latin name of the plant (Stafleu & Cowan). Originally published as a separate book, though it is generally combined with the previous 6 volumes of Rumpf’s Herbarii. Nissen BBI 1701; Pritzel 7909; Stafleu & Cowan, 9785.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$1,000 - 1,500

268

[SALESMAN’S CABINET - GRASSES]. “Carter’s Cabinet of Desirable and Undesirable Grasses.” High Holborn, London, ca 1880.

Original green metal box housing 26 glass bottles holding seed samples (of 29, three bottles broken), each with printed labels on one side and on lid, inserted in a narrow channel surrounding the perimeter of the box. Approximately 35 dried intact mature grass specimens, each tied and with a printed tag. Printed label on inside of box lid.

Rare “Cabinet of Desirable and Undesirable Grasses” containing samples of grasses used in agriculture, as animal feed or for the lawns of ornamental and public gardens, and including samples that are not of economic value or interest. The earliest reference for Carters Tested Seeds Ltd. firm is in an 1804 London directory.  They moved their premises to Raynes Park in 1910-1911, where they operated until 1970. In the 1880s, they counted the Queen of England, the Prince of Wales, the Sultan of Turkey the King of Portugal, and the King of Italy among their patrons.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$300 - 400

269

[SALESMAN’S CATALOGUE]. Seed sample catalogue. Germany, ca 1900.

4to (307 x 232 mm). Approximately 651 chromolithographed seed packets mounted to 30 stiff gray paper leaves, and approximately 292 slips with culture information mounted to 3 stiff gray paper leaves. Early 20th-century green cloth-backed boards.

Each seed packet has a chromolithographed image of a flower on one side, and the entire plant on the other, and the samples comprise primarily annuals or biennials. Small slips of paper including culture information are glued to sheets in alphabetical order. A very comprehensive early 20th-century salesman’s sample book with attractively-preserved seed packets.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$400 - 600

270

SALINGER, J.D. (1919-2010). The Catcher in the Rye. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1951.

8vo. Publisher’s black cloth, spine gilt-lettered (slight wear to extremities, minor creasing to spine, some spotting to edges); original first issue dust jacket (separation along front flap panel fold, some toning, soiling and chipping, with loss to “th” in “the” and and touching the “E” in “CATCHER” on spine). Provenance: Harry Weber (signature, October 1958).

FIRST EDITION, FIRST ISSUE, without “Reprinted July 1951” on copyright page. IN THE FIRST ISSUE DUST JACKET with the $3.00 price on the front flap and with the Lotte Jacobi photo credit on Salinger’s portrait on the rear panel. The novel’s protagonist, Holden Caulfield, has entered the pantheon of American literary heroes. “The Catcher in the Rye was a symptom of a need, after a ghastly war and during a ghastly pseudo-peace, for the young to raise a voice of protest against the failures of the adult world. The young used many voices--anger, contempt, self-pity--but the quietest, that of a decent perplexed American adolescent, proved the most telling” (Anthony Burgess, 99 Novels, pp. 53-54).

$3,000 - 4,000

271

SCHEUCHZER, Johann. Agrostographia sive graminum, juncorum, cyperorum. Zurich: Bodmer, 1719.

8vo (200 x 162 mm). Title printed in red and black; 19 copper engraved plates (8 folding). Contemporary mottled calf gilt, brown morocco lettering-piece gilt, edges stained red.

FIRST EDITION, with plates after Johan Melchoir Fussli and Johann Henrich Huber.  According to Stafleu & Cowan, the 8 folding plates by Huber are identical to those in Scheuzcher’s Agrostographiae helveticae prodromus.  A fine copy of this major treatise on grasses. Cleveland Collections 343; Nizzen ZBI 1751; Stafleu & Cowan 10.576.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$600 - 800

272

SCHMIDEL, Casimir Christoph (1718-1791). Icones plantarum et analyses partium aeri incisae atque vivis coloribus insignitaecurante et edente Valentino Bischoff -- Icones plantarum. Manipulus II. Curante et edente Valentine Bischoff. -- Icones plantarum. Manipulus III. Erlangen:  Ioannis Iacobi Palm, 1797.

Text: 3 parts in one volume, folio (425 x 272 mm); plates: loose in folding portfolio (450 x 316 mm). 3 letterpress title-pages, engraved head- and tail-pieces; 75 engraved plates by V. Bischoff, and J.C. Keller after N. Gabler, J.C. Keller and V. Bischoff, errata. (Scant spotting.) Modern vellum-backed marbled boards.

Second edition. The engravings are of flowering plants, mosses and mushrooms, and many show dissected specimens. The plates include examples of magnified anatomical detail reflecting the advances made in the fields of microscopy and taxonomy. Cleveland Collections 460; Great Flower Books, p.75; Hunt 576; see Nissen BBI 1780; see Pritzel 8255; Stafleu-Cowan TL2 10.854.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$2,000 - 3,000

SCOTUS, Michael (1175-ca 1232). Liber physiognomiae. [Venice: Jacobus de Fivizzano, Lunensis], 1477.

4to (200 x 144 mm). Collation: a10 b–h8 i6 K6. 74 leaves (of 78, with the final blank but lacking g2-5). 23 lines. Type 112R. Initial spaces with guide letters. (Apparently washed with some early marginalia faded, the ink from a previously deleted passage has resulted in loss of a few letters on d6v, some gutter discoloration in quire g, minor marginal paperflaw on i4.) Late 18th- or early 19th-century half vellum gilt (joints splitting). Provenance: some early marginalia and annotations (washed); an early owner’s bibliographic notes on front flyleaf.

FIRST EDITION. Michael Scot’s contributions to Western science and philosophy include his translations from the Arabic of Aristotle’s De animalibus, Avicenna’s Abbreviatio de animalibus and Averros’ commentaries on Aristotle’s works (which he introduced to Europe). He is perhaps better known for his popular Liber physiognomiae, the third work in his quasi-scientific trilogy, the manuscript of which was presented to Frederick II of Sicily on the occasion of his 1 marriage. The title is somewhat misleading as only about half of the work is devoted to the subject. “Most of what appears as book I in the printed editions contains a detailed treatise on generation of human beings, with anatomical and physiological descriptions, information on the best time for conception, on sexual behavior, and on the state of the fetus during each of the nine months after conception. The rest of book I deals with differences between genera and species of animals. Books II and III contain the Physiognomia proper (apart from some chapters on dreams and auguries from sneezes). In these a systematic survey of the different parts of the body, in connection with the basic or other qualities affecting them, is meant to show how souls are intrinsically dependent for their natures on the bodies that they inhabit: ‘animae sequuntur corpus’” (DSB).  The censored passage in this copy on d6v has become legible as result of washing and reveals a passage dealing with abortion and induced childbirth. A wide-margined copy.

Goff M551; HC 14550*; Klebs 899.1; Osler(IM) 124; Pell Ms 7925 (7860); Walsh 1724; Bod-inc M-215; Sheppard 3529; Pr 4364; BMC V, 242; BSB-Ink M-376; GW M23301; Stillwell Science 453; Norman 1506; ISTC im00551000.

$4,000 - 6,000

274

SCOTUS, Michael (1175-ca 1232), attributed to. Expositio super auctorem sphaerae. Bologna: Johannes de Ruberia, 16 September 1495.

Chancery 4to (195 x 130 mm). Collation: a8 b-i4, 40 leaves. Type 1:80G, ornamental initial, printer’s device (Kristeller 15), 38 lines with printed marginalia, initial spaces with printed guide letters.  (Leaf a1 reinforced along gutter with split, some discoloration at gutter margins, pale staining towards end, quire i defective [i4 more so], with staining, repairs and losses, bound tight.) Modern sheep.

FIRST EDITION of this commentary on Sacrobosco’s Sphera. The attribution to Michael Scotus is uncertain, but it is accepted as belonging to his period, the early thirteenth century. The heading represents it as composed at the instance of Emperor Frederick II, to whom Michael Scotus dedicated a number of his writings on natural philosophy. Provenance: Dr. F Gutheil (blind-embossed stamp on margin of a1).

Goff M-550; HC(+Add) 14555*; Klebs 900.1; Pell Ms 7926 (7861); Walsh 3258; Pr 6661; BMC VI, 849; BSB-Ink M-387; GW M23273; ISTC im00550000.

$1,000 - 1,500

275

SENECA, Lucius Annaeus (the younger, ca. 4 B.C./1 A.D.- 65 A.D.). Tragoediae. Commentary by Gelius Bernardinus Marmita and Daniel Caietanus. Venice: Johannes Tacuinus, de Tridino, 7 April 1498.

Super chancery folio (320 x 220 mm). Collation: A4 a-b8 c-z6 &4. 150 leaves, 62 lines plus headline. Roman type, woodcut capitals and Lombards, printers device at end. (Some minor soiling, a few tiny wormholes in blank margins.) Late 18th or early 19th century boards spine backed and corners tipped in old vellum manuscript waste, paper labels on spine (spine darkened, some soiling and wear). Provenance: early marginalia in at least two hands; Universitätsbibliothek Freiburg (stamps on versos of title-page and final leaf); G. C. Scoggin (signatures on pastedown and flyleaf).

Early humanist edition of Seneca’s tragedies with commentaries by Gellius Bernardinus Marmita (1440-1497) and Daniel Caietanus from Cremona (1461-1528), a close reprint of M. Capasca’s 1493 edition. Goff S-438; HC 14670*; Pell Ms 10447; Walsh 2574; Bod-inc S-149; BMC V, 533; BSB-Ink S-274; GW M41439 (with a slightly different setting of the colophon); ISTC is00438000.

$1,200 - 1,800

276

SENECA (Pseudo; attributed to Martinus DUMIENSIS, Archbishop of Braga). De quattuor virtutibus cardinalibus, sive De formula honestae vitae. [Speyer : Conrad Hist, about 1500].

4to (208 x 142 mm). Collation: A-B6 C4. 14 leaves (of 16, lacking a3 and a4 text leaves), 37 lines. Gothic type. Later boards reusing 15th-century manuscript leaf on vellum (darkened and soiled, covers bowed). Provenance: a few early marginal annotations.

The De quattuor virtutibus cardinalibus was one of the most popular schoolbooks of the Middle Ages, printed at least twenty-six times before 1500 and quite as often in the early 16th century.

Goff S423; H 14621*; BMC II 509; BSB-Ink M-218; GW M41535; ISTC is00423000.

$1,000 - 1,500

277

[SPECIMEN ALBUM]. JEANPIERRE, Sebastien.  “Catalogue General de toutes les plantes mises pau Lettre alphabetique fait pau Sebastien Jeanpierre Garcon apotiquaire chez Le sieu Dierson M. apotiquaire.” Nancy, France, 1741.

2 volumes, folio (318 x 205 mm). Album of approximately 321 plant specimens with manuscript captions and occasional manuscript notes in lower margin. Manuscript indices in each volume (the index for vol. II incomplete), foliated throughout; approximately 329 leaves captioned with no specimens. (Marginal losses to a few leaves, some light soiling, minor dampstaining to a few leaves, a few worm tracks).  Contemporary vellum, cloth ties (covers bowed, lacking a few ties).

Including medicinal plant specimens organized alphabetically, frequently preserving stems, leaves and flowers (and occasionally root systems).  Sebastien Jeanpierre was an apprentice to the apothecary M. Pierson. In France in the 18th century, individuals who wanted to become an apothecary had to obtain training directly from one. A fine example with many intact and wellpreserved medicinal plants.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$600 - 800

278

[SPECIMEN ALBUM - ARTIFICIAL LEAVES AND FLOWERS]. Collection of artificial leaves and flowers. [France, ca 1880?].

4to. 32pp. of artificial flowers and leaves, comprising 23 pages of natural-appearance leaves, 7 pages of leaves in silver and gold, and 2 pages of artificial flowers in colors. 19th-century cloth-backed boards. Provenance: Ancienes Maisons J. Pezieux & Fils (label on pastedown).

Each leaf includes manuscript categories and numbers, with stamped letters next to each specimen.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$300 - 400

279

Speculum exemplorum omnibus christicolis salubriter inspiciendum ut exemplis discant disciplinam. Strassburg : [Printer of the 1483 Jordanus de Quedlinburg (Georg Husner)], 4 Dec. 1495.

Small folio (225 x 170 mm). Collation: 1-4 a-z A-I8.6 K-M6 N O8. 284 leaves (of 286, lacking a1 title, provided in pen facsimile, and o8 blank). Text in 2 columns, 52 lines. Spaces for capital letters with printed guide-letters. (Several leaves trimmed shaving or causing loss of headlines, signature marks, or last line of text; first 27 leaves with repairs to upper- and fore-margins occasionally with loss of letters provided in pen facsimile; some staining.) Later blind-tooled calf, remnants of paper label on spine (lacking ties, worn, two shelf labels on spine.)

A close reprint of the edition of 1 March 1490.  Long attributed to Aegidius Aurifaber, the Speculum exemplorum is now more commonly considered to be the work of Johannes Busch. This collection first appeared in 1481, and is a compilation of monk›s legends after the «Gesta Romanorum», and from works by Gregorius Magnus, Petrus Amianus, Hieronymus Presbyter, Beda, and others. Goff S655; H 14919*; Pell 1619; BMC I, 144; BSB-Ink S-507; GW M42959; ISTC is00655000.

$1,500 - 2,500

280

THUNBERG, Carl Peter (1743-1828). Dissertatio Botanica de Moraea.  Upsaliae: Johan Edman, 1787.

[Bound with:] Seven dissertations by Thunberg’s students, comprising: COLLIANDER, Zacharias. Morea. 1787. 2 folding engraved plates. -- RUNG, Johannes. Ixia. 1783. -- DANDENELLE, Claudius Abrahamus. Botanica de Hermanniai. 1794. Folding engraved plate. -- LAUR, Johannes. Botanica de Acere. n.d. -- GEVALIN, Johannes Ericus. Protea. n.d. 5 folding engraved plates. -- DJUPEDIUS, Petrus. Gardenia. n.d. 2 folding engraved plates. HAST, Herman Rudolph. Oxalide [1781]. 2 folding plates.

8vo (185 x 141 mm). Modern calf-backed marbled boards. Provenance: Early marginalia in ink; BengOlaf Landin, Swedish natural history professor and collector (sold his sale, Crafoords Auction House, Lund, Sweden, 2010, pencilled marginalia).

Carl Peter Thunberg was a Swedish naturalist and an Apostle of Carl Linnaeus. The Apostles of Linnaeus were a group of students in the latter half of the 18th century who carried out botanical and zoological expeditions throughout the world that were either devised by or approved by Linneaus himself. Thunberg has been called “the father of South African botany.” This rare collection of dissertations by Thunberg’s students which describe various botanical investigations. Beng-Olaf Landin was noted for his interest in entomology and zoology. Stafleu & Cowan 14.339; 14.340; 14.341; 14.344; 14.351; 14.361; 14.363.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$4,000 - 6,000

281

VALERIUS MAXIMUS, Gaius. Facta et dicta memorabilia. [Venice] : Vindelinus de Spira, 1471.

Folio (340 x 235 mm). Collation: a10 b8 c12 d-f8 g4+1 h-k8 l10 m12 n10 o8. 123 leaves, 41 lines. 7-line decorated capital with scroll work in border in purple, blue and green HEIGHTENED IN GOLD on a3, large capitals in alternating red and blue throughout; manuscript signatures. (Some worming, more prevalent to gutter and lower margins, occasionally touching letters; dampstaining and some light soiling.) Contemporary vellum covers (lacking spine panel, covers detached or detaching, a few quires disbound or becoming loose, soling). Provenance: Contemporary annotation on inner lower cover; Biblioteke Spur. Loberdou (stamp on inner lower cover, and shelfmark?).

Second or third edition of the text, which was first printed by Mentelin at Strassburg c. 1470.  Peter Schoeffer’s edition printed in Mainz 14 June 1471 possibly pre-dates this de Spira edition, and the true second edition is unknown.  The brothers de Spira were the first printers in Venice, establishing their press in 1469.  Goff V24; HCR 15775; Pell Ms 11352; Bod-inc V-008; BMC V, 156; BSB-Ink V-11; GW M49192; ISTC iv00024000.

$6,000 - 8,000

282

VERNE, Jules (1828-1905). Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas. Translated from the French. Boston: James R. Osgood and Company, 1873 [but 1872].

8vo. Half-title; frontispiece; numerous illustrations. Publisher’s variant salmon pictorial cloth (rebacked preserving original spine and most of the original endpapers, discreet repairs to corners).

FIRST AMERICAN EDITION, FIRST ISSUE, with the jellyfish vignette and lacking the final “s” in “Seas” on the cover, and with “The End” printed on p.303.

One of about 15 copies extant, “THE RAREST MILESTONE IN THE SCIENCE FICTION GENRE” (Arthur B. Edwards, “Collecting Jules Verne,” Firsts, Vol. 6, no. 7/8, 1996). The first edition, published by James Osgood, appeared in late 1872, a few weeks after the British edition, and likely bound from the same sheets. The edition was quickly exhausted, and the book was then issued by Smith and Co. with a new cover design depicting Captain Nemo using a sextant. COPIES BOUND IN SALMON CLOTH ARE VERY RARE: “Most of the surviving copies [of the Osgood edition, as here] were ... bound in green cloth, but single copies of blue, maroon and an odd salmon color exist” (Edwards). We trace only two other copies bound in salmon cloth at auction in the last 40 years. Taves & Michaluk V006; Myers, 56.

$4,000 - 6,000

283

WANGENHEIM, Friedrich Adam Julius von (1749-1800). Beytrag zur teutschen holzgerechten Forstwissenschaft. Göttengen: J. C. Dieterich, 1787.

Folio (389 x 247 mm). 31 engraved plates (3 folding). Later half calf, marbled boards.

FIRST EDITION, describing North American tree and shrub species, one of the first systematic treatments of North American trees with illustrations, predating Michaux’s first illustrated oaks by 14 years. Wagenheim fought as a mercenary in the American War of independence as a Hessian soldier with the British troops; the plates are all after field drawings he completed in America. Cleveland Collection 574; Nissen BBI 2105; Sabin 101238.

Selections from Antiquariat Botanicum, Dr. Eugene Vigil

$800 - 1,200

284

WRIGHT, Frank Lloyd (1869–1959). Wendingen: The Life–Work of the American Architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Series 7, nos. 3-9. Santpoort, Holland: C.A. Mees, 1925-1926.

7 parts in 7 volumes, square 4to. Illustrated throughout, printed on accordionfold sheets.  Original wrappers printed in red, white, and black after H. Th. Wijdeveld’s design, original stab-sewing (some light rubbing, a few numbers with soft bends or creases). Provenance: Dr. J. B. Hubrecht, Madrid (pencil signature on black border of part IV).

FIRST EDITION. Frank Lloyd Wright’s architecture was introduced to Europe in 1911 when Berlin publisher Ernst Wasmuth published Ausgeführte Bauten und Entwürfe von Frank Lloyd Wright. Wendingen was the first major publication devoted to Wright’s work to follow the Wasmuth portfolio, and includes contributions by Frank Lloyd Wright, Louis Sullivan, Wijdeveld and other leading European architects, illustrating Wright’s work from 1902 through 1923.  Wendigen was the publication by the Amsterdam association of architects Architectura et Amicitia, and these seven numbers devoted to Wright include typesetting and design by Wijdeveld, who also edited the issues. RARE.

$1,000 - 1,500

The Mississippi River & Exploration

Lots 285-359

285 ADAMS, John Quincy (1767-1848). The Duplicate Letters, The Fisheries and the Mississippi. Washington: Davis and Force, 1822.

8vo (toning). Contemporary boards rebacked (staining). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009).

FIRST EDITION. Published to counter rumors that while acting as chief American negotiator at the Treaty of Ghent, John Quincy Adams had offered the British navigation rights to the Mississippi River in exchange for a speedy end to the War of 1812.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$200 - 300

286

ALLEN, Thomas. The Commerce and Navigation of the Valley of the Mississippi; and also that Appertaining to the City of St. Louis. St. Louis: Printed by Chambers & Knapp, [1847].

8vo (225 x 142 mm). (Occasional minor spotting.) Modern brown roan-backed cloth, black calf lettering-piece gilt to spine; original printed pink wrappers bound in (slight toning, soft creasing to rear cover). Provenance: Heugh White? (signature); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 54).

FIRST EDITION of the pamphlet prepared by St. Louis delegates in reaction to President Polk’s veto of the 1846 River and Harbor Bill, which would have provided federal funds for improvements on small harbors. This report was printed for distribution at the Chicago Convention of 5 July 1847 and “describes many of the rivers of Illinois and treats of their commerce and possibilities” (Buck). Buck 414; Graff 43; Howes A-158; Missouri Imprints 507; Sabin 876.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

287

ARCHBOLD, Ann, Miss. A Book for the Married and Single, the Grave and Gay: And Especially Designed for Steamboat Passengers. East Plainfield, OH: Printed by N.A. Baker, 1850.

12mo. (Some spotting throughout.) Original black cloth, printed paper lettering label (minor wear to extremities, slight soiling); cloth folding case. Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 55).

FIRST EDITION, describing “Western travels through the eyes of a teacher on her way to an Indian mission in Missouri. Despite a somewhat tortured style a good picture of the frontier” (Streeter). Parts of the narrative deal with interactions with Mormons, including “the execution of two Mormons in Iowa, with a description of their trial” (Flake). RARE: According to online records, this is the only copy of Archbold’s work sold at auction in at least 50 years. Flake 195; Graff 77; Howes A-299; Streeter Sale III: 1346.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$700 - 900

288

[THE ARTHUR H. CLARK COMPANY] -- [AMERICANA]. A group of 9 works published by the Arthur H. Clark Company, including:

BLAIR, Emma Helen. The Indian Tribes of the Upper Mississippi Valley and Region of the Great Lakes. 1911. 2 volumes. Provenance: Robert W. Douglas (bookplates, inscription); Joseph M. Gleason (bookplates laid in). PRESENTATION

COPY, INSCRIBED BY CLARK TO ROBERT W. DOUGLAS. -- MERRICK, George Byron. Old Times on the Upper Mississippi.1909. With a ticket for the RockIsland Davenport Ferry Co., and the Eagle Packet Company, St. Louis ca 1900 laid in. -- KIRKPATRICK, John Ervin. Timothy Flint, Pioneer, Missionary, Author, Editor. 1911. -- ALVORD, Clarence Walworth. The Mississippi Valley in British Politics. 1917. 2 volumes. -- ROTHERT, Otto A. The Outlaws of Cave-in Rock 1924. -- And 4 others. Together, 9 works in 11 volumes, all published by The Arthur H. Clark Company, in Cleveland, OH or Glendale, CA, all 8vo, all in original cloth gilt, FIRST EDITIONS, condition generally very good. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplates, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 103).  Complete list available on request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

289

ASHE, Thomas (1770-1835). Travels in America, Performed in 1806, for the Purpose of exploring the Rivers Alleghany, Monongahela, Ohio, and Mississippi. London: Richard Phillips, 1808.

3 volumes, 12mo (161 x 95 mm). (Some occasional spotting and annotations.) Contemporary calf gilt, black morocco lettering-pieces gilt, edges sprinkled red (worn, one cover detached, several hinges starting or repaired). Provenance: a few early marginal annotations; Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 57).

FIRST EDITION of Ashe’s bitter account of America and Americans, based on his journey down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers by flatboat in 1806. “Interesting in spite of its snarling asperity and numerous lies” (Howes). The Edinburgh Review reported of Travels in America: “His account of the Atlantic States forms the most comprehensive piece of national abuse we ever recollect to have perused” (qtd. in Sabin). Bradford 134; Buck 68; Graff 97; Howes A-352; Sabin 2180; Tuckerman, America, pp. 202-205.

[Laid in:] GREEN, James Albert (1862-1955), author and collector of materials related to Ohio Valley History, and William Henry Harrison. Typed document with long postscript in manuscript signed (“James a Green”). Cincinnati, OH, 28 March 1928. 4 pages, 12mo, on wove paper bound with adhesive, some light toning and creasing. Regarding Ashe’s hatred of Americans in Travels in America

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

290

[BAIRD, Robert. (1798-1863)]. A View of the Valley of the Mississippi, or the Emigrant’s and Traveller’s Guide to the West. Philadelphia: H. S. Tanner, 1834.

12mo (183 x 106 mm). Engraved frontispiece hand-colored in outline, 14 engraved maps and plans (12 folding). (Slight marginal dampstaining, minor spotting and toning, plates brittle as usual with a few chips and tears.) Original black cloth, printed paper label to spine (upper cover and spine covers detaching, slight soiling and wear). Provenance: Isaac H. Keim (bookplate, signature on second flyleaf); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplate, annotations, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 58).

Second edition, based largely on Peck’s Guide for Emigrants, published in Boston in 1831, including chapters on Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois, Missouri, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, and Florida, and also including a history of steam-boating in the West. Sabin first attributed the work to Robert Bache. See Eberstadt 114:82; see Graff 141; Howes B-45; Sabin 99586 (see Sabin 2594).

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

291 BANVARD, John (1815-1891). Description of Banvard’s Panorama of the Mississippi River. Boston: John Putnam, 1847.

8vo (216 x 133 mm). (Some dampstaining and spotting, marginal chipping to a few leaves.) Modern brown roan-backed cloth; original printed yellow wrappers bound in (some chipping and staining). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 59).

FIRST EDITION, based on the description of Banvard’s panorama painting, advertised as the “largest picture ever executed by man” on “three miles of canvas,” (but was only a half-mile in length), depicting the Mississippi River Valley from the mouth of the Missouri River to the City of New Orleans. Howes B-110; Sabin 3223.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

292

BARBE MARBOIS, Francois, Marquis de (1745-1837). The History of Louisiana, Particularly of the Cession of that colony to the United States of America.  Philadelphia: Carey & Lea, 1830.

8vo (224 x 136 mm). 1p. errata. (Some light toning and spotting.) Contemporary half black roan, spine gilt-lettered (front cover detaching, minor losses to spine, some fading). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 60).

FIRST EDITION IN ENGLISH, translated from the first edition of 1829 in French. “Barbé-Marbois represented France in the preliminary negotiations with the United States on the Louisiana Purchase and his book is one of the main sources on that subject. It shows that in the claim by the United States in the negotiations with Great Britain, that the northern boundary of Louisiana included the area now comprised in Oregon, Washington and Idaho was without foundation” (Streeter). Howes B-115 (first edition); Sabin 3307; Streeter Sale III: 1600.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

293

BECK, Lewis Caleb (1798-1853). A Gazetteer of the States of Illinois and Missouri Albany: Charles R. and George Webster, 1823.

8vo (236 x 147 mm). Half-title, folding map, 5 engraved plates (2 folding). (Some minor spotting and creasing.) Original blue-gray boards, uncut (modern rebacking retaining old printed paper label, some wear and soiling). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplate, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 61).

FIRST EDITION of one of the earliest books describing the Illinois settlement and present-day Missouri, “an important book. Beck gives the first full-length account of Illinois and Missouri, and the map, on the fairly large scale of 24 miles to the inch, is the first map of either state on such a large scale” (Streeter). The map depicts St. Louis as a rather large town, but Chicago, not yet sufficiently sized to justify a dot, is shown only by Ft. Dearborn and Chicago Creek. RARE: according to online records, only 4 copies of this work have appeared at auction in the last 40 years. Buck 180; Eberstadt 164-209; Graff 224; Howes B-297; Sabin 4231; Streeter Sale III: 1438.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$1,000 - 1,500

294

BELTRAMI, Giacomo Constantino (1779-1855). A Pilgrimage in Europe and America, leading to the Discovery of the Sources of the Mississippi and Bloody River; with a Description of the Whole Course of the former, and of the Ohio. London: Hunt and Clark, 1828.

2 volumes, 8vo (210 x 130 mm). Engraved frontispiece in vol.I, 3 plates, 3 folding maps and plans, 1p. errata in vol.I. (Frontispiece and plates with minor marginal chipping or trimming, some light spotting and toning.) 19th-century blue half calf, marbled boards, spines gilt with brown morocco lettering-pieces gilt, top edges gilt (some light wear, spines slightly darkened). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 62).

FIRST EDITION IN ENGLISH, preceded by the first edition in French, published in New Orleans in 1824. Beltrami, a member of the Long Expedition and a political refugee from Italy, traveled up the Mississippi River as well as the Red River to what is now Minnesota in their search to find the source of the Mississippi River. His writing is evocative. “He had much to say of the aborigines, and expatiates upon the natural history and scenery of the region he visited with intelligence and enthusiasm” (Tuckerman). After tension arose with Major Long, Beltrami continued his search alone. He discovered Lake Julia and claimed it was the source of the Mississippi River. The first edition met with harsh criticism, to which the preface to this edition responds by adding 2 letters, one describing western Pennsylvania and the other his ocean voyage. Buck 181; Howes B-338; Monaghan, pp.10-11; Rusk, The Literature of the Middle Western Frontier, p.89; Sabin 4605; Tuckerman, America and Her Commentators, p.342; Wagner-Camp 26a:2 (with p.545 misnumbered 54 as the present copy).

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

295

BRADBURY, John (fl.1809). Travels in the Interior of America, in the Years 1809, 1810, and 1811; Including a Description of Upper Louisiana, together with the States of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Tennessee, with the Illinois and Western Territories. Liverpool & London: printed by Smith and Galway for the author & Sherwood, Neely and Jones, 1817.

8vo (211 x 126 mm). Errata slip with newer stub laid in at end. (Some minor spotting and staining, a few leaves with tears crossing into text and some light marginal chipping with some repairs.) 19th-century maroon half calf, marbled boards, spine decorated in blind and gilt, marbled edges (hinges reinforced, some slight wear and staining). Provenance: James Bridge (tipped-in presentation inscription);  Edward Pritchard (signature, 23 October 1850); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 63).

FIRST EDITION, PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED BY BRADBURY to Bridge on a leaf tipped-in after p.188:

“’Presented to Mr James Bridge by the Author as a testimony of his respect and esteem.” Scottish naturalist Bradbury traveled with English botanist Thomas Nuttall to America. While traveling the Missouri River, they met Daniel Boone, then aged 84 and wearing nearly 60 beaver pelts. In addition to information about the Mississippi Valley, the appendix contains an Osage vocabulary, an account of John Colter’s captivity, and a catalog of rare and valuable seeds for plants Bradbury discovered on the Missouri River near St. Louis. Travels in the Interior of America “deserves to be classed as one of the most accurate and pleasingly written travel accounts of this period of American history” (Clark). Buck 89; Clark Old South II:137(1); Graff 383; Howes B-695; Sabin 7207; Streeter Sale III: 1779; Wagner-Camp 14:1.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$2,000 - 3,000

8vo (210 x 124 mm). (Some toning, spotting and soiling.) Contemporary calf, smooth spine gilt, black morocco lettering-piece gilt (some soiling and rubbing, repair to 4 x 1-in section of calf on lower cover, corners lightly bumped). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 66).

FIRST EDITION, third issue, with 360 pages. “One of the earliest American-printed emigrant’s guides” (Howes B-867). Buck 96; Graff 433; Sabin 8558; Thomson Ohio 129.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$300 - 400

297

[CAXTON CLUB -- AMERICANA]. A group of 3 works published by the Caxton Club, comprising:

LA SALLE, Nicolas de. Relation of the Discovery of the Mississippi River. 1898. One of 266 copies.

-- TONTY, Henri de. Relation of Henri de Tonty Concerning the Explorations of La Salle from 1678 to 1683. 1898. Provenance: Edward Everett Ayer (1841-1927) American business magnate and Americana book collector (laid in shelfmark & presentation bookplate to the Newberry Library, 1911); Newberry Library (deaccession label and presentation bookplate from Ayer). One of 194 copies.

-- STEVENS, Frank Everett. Wakefield’s History of the Black Hawk War. 1908. One of 200 copies.

-- Together, 3 works in 3 volumes, all published in Chicago by the Caxton Club, all 8vo, all printed on hand-made paper, all in original vellum-backed boards with spines gilt-lettered and uncut, ALL LIMITED EDITION, condition generally very good. Provenance: all from the collection of Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (laid in receipt, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 67).

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$500 - 700

298

[CIVIL WAR & VICKSBURG]. A group of 52 works, including:

BEECHER, Harris H. Record of the 11th Regiment. J.F. Hubbard, Jr., 1866. Publisher’s green cloth gilt. -- BROWNE, Junius Henri (1833-1902). Four Years in Secessia: Adventures Within and Beyond the Union Lines. Hartford: O.D. Case & Company, 1865. Publisher›s brown cloth. FIRST EDITION. -- CATTON, Bruce (1899-1978). Grant Moves South. Boston: Little, Brown & Company, 1960. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt; dust jacket. FIRST EDITION. -- CHETLAIN, Augustus Louis (1824-1914). Recollections of Seventy Years. Galena: The Gazette Publishing Company, 1899.

Publisher’s green cloth gilt. Flake 1264; Graff 672. -- GOSNELL, H. Allen. Guns on the Western Waters: The Story of River Gunboats in the Civil War. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1949. Publisher’s blue cloth. -- And 47 others. Together, 52 works in 60 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (19232017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 125). Complete list available on request.

$200 - 300

299

COLLOT, Georges Henri Victor (1750-1805). A Journey in North America, Containing a Survey of the Countries watered by the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, and other Affluing Rivers... Florence: O. Lange, 1924-1926.

3 volumes, comprising: text, 2 volumes 8vo (250 x 178 mm); atlas, 4to (335 x 250 mm). 36 facsimile plates and maps (11 folding). (Vol. II Oo1 provided in typescript facsimile.) 20th-century half calf gilt. Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 107).

20th-century reprint of the English edition of Collot’s work.  ‘This work was printed, both in French...and English, but not yet published, at the time of Gen. Collot’s death, which happened in 1805. More than twenty years afterward the whole impression came into the hands of M. Bertrand, an eminent publisher in Pari, who reserved 100 copies of the English and 300 of the French edition, and made waste paper of the remainder...General Collot’s report reflects his interest in the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and the immediately adjacent country. The beautifully executed map of the Ohtio Irver depicts vividly the wilderness that this country was at the time of his journey” (WagnerCamp 31a:3). Howes C-601.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$800 - 1,200

[COLTON, Joseph Hutchins (1800-1893), publisher], and John Calvin SMITH. The Western Tourist and Emigrant’s Guide, with a Compendious Gazetteer of the States of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri, and the Territories of Wisconsin, and Iowa. New York: J.H. Colton, 1839.

12mo. Folding engraved map with hand-coloring. (Map split or splitting along folds affecting image and with some offsetting and toning, some spotting throughout, small marginal losses to a few leaves.) Original brown cloth decorated in gilt and blind (some light soiling and wear). Provenance: Thomas Pingre? (signature); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplate, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 55A).

FIRST EDITION of “one of the best of the early guidebooks... The schedules of stage-routes are also useful and the map depicts the states of the Northwest, with counties, towns, roads, canals, and railroads, including projected improvements. The data in this book formed the basis of parts of many other guidebooks and gazetteers” (Buck 348). Colton’s Guide was very popular and was frequently updated and reissued. The first edition is RARE at auction. Graff 3853; Howes S-615; Sabin 82931.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$500 - 700

301 CUMING, Fortescue (1762-1828). Sketches of a Tour to the Western Country, through the States of Ohio and Kentucky. Pittsburgh: Cramer, Spear & Eichbaum, 1810.

12mo (171 x 99 mm). (Minor toning and spotting, a few leaves with minor creasing.) Contemporary brown sheep, brown morocco lettering-piece gilt (upper cover detaching, worn). Provenance: Robert H. Hartley (signature); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplate, annotations, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 68).

FIRST EDITION of “one of the most interesting works relating to the West” (Thomson). This account of Cuming’s 1807-1809 travels provides “excellent and extensive observations on pioneer conditions throughout the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys” (Howes). Thomson noted that  Sketches was likely edited by Pittsburgh printer and bookbinder Zadok Cramer. Buck 71; Graff 944 (with p.25 correctly paginated as in the Edward E. Ayer Collection copy at the Newberry Library, Chicago and the present copy); Howes C-947; Sabin 17890; Thomson Bibliography of the State of Ohio 286.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$1,000 - 1,500

302

DANA, Charles Anderson (1819-1897), editor. The United States Illustrated; in Views of City and Country. New York: Herrmann J. Meyer, [ca 1855].

2 volumes in one, 4to (292 x 225 mm). Hafl-titles, engraved frontispieces, 2 additional engraved title-pages, 77 engraved plates. (Some minor spotting to text and plates.) Contemporary half brown morocco gilt, spine in 5 compartments with 4 raised bands gilt, edges gilt (text block detached from covers, some light wear and soiling). Provenance: Edwin Wentworth (signature, Canton); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 70).

FIRST EDITION with steel-engraved plates, most after Herrmann J. Meyer. Scenes depict the United States, including views of the East Coast, the Mississippi Valley, and California. Includes an engraving and 10pp. of text about Nauvoo, the Mormon settlement in Illinois. Howes D-45; Flake 2657; Sabin 18396 (calling for only 36 plates).

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$600 - 800

303

DANA, Edmund. Geographical Sketches on the Western Country: Designed for Emigrants and Settlers. Cincinnati: Looker, Reynolds & Co., 1819.

12mo (169 x 103 mm). (Toned, some spotting, a few short tears occasionally affecting text.) Contemporary brown sheep (some light wear, hinges starting, some wormholing to foot of upper cover joint). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (19232017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 72). FIRST EDITION, prepared for publication by Reuben Kidder, a lawyer in Indiana while Dana worked as a Land Agent in that region. Based on the materials collected by Dana during the years he spent exploring the West while helping emigrants locate and purchase land, the Geographical Sketches “are almost entirely devoted to the states east of the Mississippi, though Texas, Arkansaw Territory, and Missouri Territory each rate a few pages, and at the end are three pages on the Columbia River” (Streeter). Bradford 1183; Buck 136; Eberstadt 136-233; Howes D-47; Graff 997; Sabin 18408; Streeter 840; Wagner-Camp 15a.

[With:] MONTULE, Édouard de (1767-1833). A Voyage to North America and the West Indies, in 1817. London: Sir Richard Phillips and Co., 1821. 8vo (211 x 130 mm). 6 engraved plates (2 folding). (Some occasional offsetting and light spotting.) Later quarter blue morocco, spine gilt-lettered, marbled edges (a few minor stains to sides). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplates, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 100).

FIRST EDITION IN ENGLISH of Mountule’s description of traveling “by steamer up the Mississippi and Ohio rivers,” and of “life in the West” (Buck, pp.61-62). Howes M-750; Rusk II, p. 119; Monaghan p. 69; Sabin 50230.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

304

DUANE, William (1760-1865). Mississippi Question. Report of a Debate in the Senate of the United States... Concerning the Right of Deposit in the Island of New Orleans Philadelphia: W. Duane, 1803.

8vo (228 x 141 mm). (Some spotting and toning, some dampstaining to the last few signatures.) Modern brown half roan, spine gilt-lettered, edges uncut (some minor bubbling under cloth). Provenance: a few early marginal annotations; Mrs. John Glenn, Jr. (gift stamp to title-page verso); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 74).

FIRST EDITION of the report demonstrating the need to secure New Orleans and “showing of the necessity for acquiring Louisiana” (Howes). American commerce relied on the ability to navigate the Mississippi granted in a 1796 treaty with the Spanish, and trade was often endangered by the “unjustifiable, oppressive conduct of the officers of the Spanish government at New Orleans” (p.[1]). Eberstadt 1160650; Howes D-517; Sabin 20990; Shaw & Shoemaker 4113.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

305

ELLICOTT, Andrew (1754-1820). The Journal of Andrew Ellicott, late Commissioner on Behalf of the United States During Part of the Year 1796, the Years 1797, 1798, and 1799, and part of the Year 1800: For Determining the Boundary between the United States and the Possessions of his Catholic Majesty in America. Philadelphia:  Budd & Bartram for Thomas Dobson, 1803.

4to (255 x 194 mm). 14 folding maps and charts, 1p. errata at rear. (Some offsetting of maps and plates, some spotting and staining, slight marginal chipping and tears with a few discreet repairs.) Contemporary mottled calf, maroon morocco lettering-piece gilt (front cover and flyleaf detached or detaching, lower cover detaching, some wear). Provenance: a few early marginal annotations; Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplate, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 75).

FIRST EDITION of the “first thorough American survey of the lower Mississippi and Gulf regions” (Howes). “The earliest American account of West Florida. Ellicott’s report on the area influenced the eventual U.S. acquisition of the area” (Streeter). As a detailed summary of Ellicott’s four years of travel in Florida and the Mississippi Valley serving as Boundary Commissioner, the Journal of Andrew Ellicott was one of the most important surveys available at the time of the Louisiana Purchase. Buck 50; Howes E-94; Sabin 22216; Streeter 1531.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$1,000 - 1,500

FEATHERSTONHAUGH, George W. (1780-1866). A Canoe Voyage up the Minnay Sotor; With an Account of the Lead and Gold Deposits in Wisconsin; Of the Gold Region in the Cherokee country; And Sketches of Popular Manners... London: Richard Bentley, 1847.

2 volumes, 8vo (212 x 133 mm). 2 lithographed frontispieces; 2 lithographed folding maps. (Short tears to folds of maps just crossing the border, some minor toning and staining.) Original brown blind-stamped cloth, spine gilt-lettered, uncut (some wear, a few hinges starting, corners bumped). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplate, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 76).

FIRST EDITION in which Featherstonhaugh, a geologist, writes in diary form, focusing his intense observation on the central states of the U. S. He focuses in particular on the Native Americans, about whom he contributes useful information. He began his journey at Washington, D.C., and traveled via Pittsburgh and Cleveland before arriving at Detroit. He navigated by canoe on Lake Huron and Lake Michigan to Mackinac and Green Bay, and from there via the Fox and Mississippi Rivers to Saint Anthony and Fort Snelling. The party negotiated the Minnesota River as far as Lake Traverse on the Dakota border, before returning to Galena, and St. Louis and then traveling through Tennessee, Georgia, and the Carolinas. Howes F-67; Sabin 23959.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

307

FERRIS, Jacob. The States and Territories of the Great West. New York and Auburn et al: Miller, Orton, and Mulligan et al, 1856.

12mo. Folding map frontispiece with hand-coloring, engraved plates, 4pp. publisher’s advertisements at rear. (Some occasional spotting and offsetting, light creasing to map). Original brown cloth gilt, stamped in blind (a touch of wear to spine ends, corners lightly bumped, some minor soiling). Provenance: V.J. Messinger (signature, Canton, Massachusetts, 1859); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 77). FIRST EDITION, with descriptions of a variety of Mississippi Valley regions from Ferris’ personal observations. Buck 565; Graff 1309; Sabin 24192, Wagner-Camp 274a.

[With:] [WALES, W.W., Publisher]. The Immigrant’s Guide to Minnesota in 1856. By an Old Resident. St. Anthony, MN et al: W.W. Wales et al, 1856. 12mo. Engraved frontispiece, 3 woodcut plates and map; 11pp. publisher’s advertisements at end. (Lacking folding map, some occasional spotting.) Original printed yellow wrappers (some soiling, fading, and minor chipping). Provenance: Sarah E. Foster (signature); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 127). FIRST EDITION of one of the earliest guides to Minnesota, with extensive information about distances, towns, resources, and regional history to aid immigrants traveling to Minnesota in 1856. The wood-engraved map depicts Lake Minnetonka. Eberstadt 115-0719; Graff 2092; Howes M-644; Sabin 34366, 49253.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

308

FORTIER, Alcée (1856-1914). A History of Louisiana. Paris and New York: Goupil & Co. et al, 1904.

4 volumes, 8vo (276 x 181 mm). Color-printed frontispieces, title printed in red and black, numerous plates (some in color), initial capitals printed in red and black. (Slight marginal toning.) Later half red morocco gilt, marbled boards, top edges gilt, others uncut (several covers detached or starting, slight wear, spines darkened). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 79).

LIMITED EDITION, number 57 of 200 copies of the “Edition Royale.” Bradford 1740; Howes F-278.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$300 - 400

309

GILLELAND, J.C. The Ohio and Mississippi Pilot. Consisting of a set of Charts of those Rivers... With Directions for the use of Navigators. To Which is Added a Geography of the States and Territories, West and South of the Allegheny Mountains. Pittsburgh: R. Patterson & Lambdin, 1820.

2 parts in one, 12mo (182 x 103 mm). 16 maps (all but one full page). (Loss to lower edge of one plate not affecting text nor image, some spotting and toning.) Contemporary calf-backed boards (with later green morocco rebacking, some wear and minor worming). Provenance: David Swartzlander (ownership stamp); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplate, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 80).

FIRST EDITION of Gilleland’s early western guide, with one of the earliest, albeit brief, descriptions of Cleveland. The first part includes directions and charts for navigating the Ohio River from Pittsburgh to its confluence with the Mississippi in Cario, Illinois. The second part has a separate title-page but continuous pagination. “Nine pages of this deal with the natural and political geography of Illinois” (Buck). While Howes, Sabin, Thomson and others claim the present work was based on Zadok Cramer’s Navigator, Streeter’s examination led him to declare that “Gilleland’s observations were quite independent of Cramer’s.” Buck 158; Howes G-173; Sabin 27389; Streeter 1332; Thomson 447.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$1,500 - 2,000

310

GREEN, Jonathan Harrington (1813-1887). Gambling Unmasked! Or the Personal Experience of J.H. Green, the Reformed Gambler. Philadelphia: G.B. Zieber & Co., 1847.

12mo (189 x 113 mm). Lithographed portrait frontispiece, 6 engraved plates. (Some toning and staining, frontispiece with marginal surface bubbling, one or two minor marginal tears.) Original tan cloth decorated in blind, spine gilt-lettered (wear to spine and extremities, some staining, front hinge tender). Provenance: sold unidentified “Bookseller” (faint stamp to front pastedown); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 81).

Second edition, preceded by the first edition of 1844. “A reformed gambler’s adventures among brother card-sharps, counterfeiters, etc., along the lower Mississippi, from Kentucky to Louisiana” (Howes). Graff 1638; Howes G-365; Sabin 28535.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$500 - 700

311

HAIR, James T., editor and compiler. Iowa State Gazetteer Embracing Descriptive and Historical Sketches of Counties, Cities, Towns and Villages. Chicago: Bailey & Hair, 1865.

8vo. 4 engraved plates; 67pp. publisher’s advertisements at front and 99pp. at end printed in blue and red. (Lacking front advertisement pp.3-4 and pp.15-18, pp.31-32 with p.[2] fixed to front pastedown, lacking rear advertisement pp. 707-708 some minor spotting and light creasing, some plates toned.) Original brown decorated in gilt and blind, advertisement stamped in black on fore-edge (worn and lacking 1-in. portion of head of spine and 1/4-in portion foot of spine, covers detached or detaching with old cellotape repairs to front pastedown, a few gatherings loose). Provenance: Willie W. White (bookplate, signatures front pastedown and plate versos); Charles Kirkpatrick (signed on p.46 advertisement margin, annotations); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 82).

FIRST EDITION, A PRE-FIRE CHICAGO IMPRINT. The “first-and-best-gazetteer of this state; an encyclopedia of historical data” according to Howes. Includes information about Iowa’s agriculture, commerce, demographics, education, and history with a guide for shipping and a business directory. RARE: only 2 copies noted in Chicago Ante-Fire Imprints 943; not in Eberstadt, Decker or Streeter. Bradford 2035; Chicago Ante-Fire Imprints 943; Graff 1707; Howes H-24; Sabin 29561.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$500 - 800

312

HALL, James (1793-1868). Sketches of History, Life, and Manners in the West. Philadelphia: Harrison Hall, 1835.

8vo, 2 volumes. Frontispiece (spotting throughout second volume). Contemporary beige cloth (chipping to extremities, rubbed). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009).

FIRST EDITION.

[With:] The West: Its Commerce and Navigation. Cincinnati: H.W. Derby & Co., 1848. 8vo (spotting throughout). Later brown cloth with original stamped cloth pasted over. Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009). FIRST EDITION.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$300 - 400

313

HENNEPIN, Louis (1640-ca 1705). A New Discovery of the Vast Country in America, Extending above Four Thousand Miles, between New France and New Mexico. -- A Continuation... Giving an Account of the Attempts of the Sieur De la Salle upon the Mines of St Barbe... London: M. Bentley, J. Tonson, H. Bonwick, T. Goodwin and S. Manship, 1698. 2 volumes in one, 8vo (192 x 116 mm). Engraved title-page, 2 folding maps, 6 folding plates. (Some minor spotting; maps with some minor soiling and tears (some with repairs) and one backed in linen.) Later red morocco, edges gilt, stamp-signed by Lloyd, Wallis & Lloyd (slight rubbing to joints and extremities, a few minor scuffs to sides, boards very slightly bowed). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplate, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 84).

FIRST ENGLISH EDITION, the so-called “Bon” issue (with the first line of the printers on the title-page ending in “Bon-”).  This work includes A Continuation of the New Discovery bound at the end with separate title-page and pagination, but with continuous signatures (see the Church copy).

One of the most important 17th-century accounts of the upper Midwest and Great Lakes regions. Louis Hennepin, Rene Robert Cavelier and Sieur de la Salle established Fort Crevecouer in Peoria, Illinois, and explored the upper Mississippi River before being captured by the Sioux. Hennepin reached St. Anthony’s Falls (near present-day Minneapolis, Minnesota) on a hunting expedition with the Sioux, which was the farthest a European man had traveled into the Northwest Territory at the time. Hennepin wrote his account of the journey in 1682 after being rescued by French voyager Daniel De Lhut and provides the first eye-witness account and first published views of Niagara falls. Despite Hennepin’s plagiarism of Le Clercq’s Etablissement de la foy, Hennepin’s works still provide “invaluable contributions to the sources of American history; they deserve study” (Thwaite). Graff 1862; Howes H-416; Lande 423; Pforzheimer 461; Sabin 31371; Streeter J106; Thwaite, 1903 edition, p.xlii; Wing H1450.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$3,000 - 4,000

314 HUTCHINS, Thomas (1730-1789). An Historical Narrative and Topographical Description of Louisiana and West-Florida. Philadelphia: Printed for the author and sold by Robert Aitken, 1784.

8vo (219 x 133 mm). (Some soiling and toning, a few short tears not affecting text with repairs.) Later half red polished calf, marbled boards, spine gilt-lettered, top edge gilt, others uncut, stamp-signed by Sangorski & Sutcliffe (some minor scuffing, slight wear to corners and spine ends). Provenance: Aragent (signature on p.[5]); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 85).

FIRST EDITION of this first-hand account by the “Geographer of the United States” (appointed in 1781). North American surveyor and cartographer Hutchins describes the natural features between West Florida and New Orleans paying particular attention to waterways. He was an early proponent of Manifest Destiny and argued for the United States to annex West Florida and Louisiana from Spain. This narrative resulted from his five years spent in the West Florida region completing surveys for first the British army and later for the Americans after he switched allegiances during the hostilities of the American Revolution. While the report was advertised as having a map, Streeter, Evans, and Sabin confirm no map has ever been located, and presumably, was never issued. Evans 18532; Howes H-831; Sabin 34056; Streeter Sale III:1521.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$1,500 - 2,500

315 [ILLINOIS]. A group of 55 works, including:

BREESE, Sidney (1800-1878). Early History of Illinois. Chicago: E.B. Myers & Company, 1884. Publisher’s brown cloth gilt. FIRST EDITION. Bradford 532. -- CRITCHELL, Robert S. (1844-1919) Recollections of a Fire Insurance Man. Chicago: By the Author, 1909. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. --  FLANDERS, Robert Bruce (1930-2021). Nauvoo: Kingdom on the Mississippi. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1965. --  LANDRUM, Carl A. (1915-2003) Quincy in the Civil War. Quincy: By the Author, 1966.

Publisher’s printed wraps. FIRST EDITION. -- LOVEJOY, Joseph C. (18051871) and LOVEJOY, Owen (1811-1864). Memoir of the Reverend Elijah P. Lovejoy. New York: John S. Taylor, 1838. Contemporary half calf. -- PERRIN, J. Nick. History of Illinois. Springfield: [The author], 1906. Publisher’s buff cloth.

INSCRIBED BY AUTHOR. -- REED, Charles Bert (1866-1940). Masters of the Wilderness. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1914. Publisher’s brown cloth. INSCRIBED BY AUTHOR. -- And 48 others. Together, 55 works in 55 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 86). Complete list available on request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$200 - 300

316

[IOWA]. A group of 48 works, including:

CRAM, Ralph Warren (ed.) (1869-1952). History of War Activities of Scott County, Iowa 1917-1918. [N.p.]: The Scott County Council of National Defense, [n.d.]. Publisher’s blue cloth. --  FICKE, Charles August (18501931). Memories of Fourscore Years. Davenport: Graphic Services, Inc., 1930. Publisher’s black cloth gilt. INSCRIBED BY CHARLES AUGUST FICKE. -- MAHAN, Bruce E. (1890-1972). Old Fort Crawford and the Frontier. Iowa City: State Historical Society of Iowa, 1926. Publisher’s red cloth gilt. -- PETERSEN, William J. (1929-2021). The Story of Iowa: The Progress of an American State. New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Co., Inc., 1952. 4 volumes. Publisher›s red cloth gilt. --  PURCELL, W.L. Them Was the Good Old Days. [N.p.]: Prcell Printing Company, 1922. Publisher’s brown cloth. -- SAGE, Leland L. (1899-1989) A History of Iowa. Ames: University of Iowa Press, 1974. Publisher›s blue cloth; dust jacket. FIRST EDITION. -- SALTER, William (1821-1910). Iowa: The First Free State in the Louisiana Purchase. Chicago: A.C. McClurg & Co., 1905. Publisher’s pictorial green cloth. Provenance: Harry Platner (gift inscription). -- And 41 others. Together, 48 works in 53 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (19232017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 87). Complete list available on request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$200 - 300 317

KILBOURNE, David Wells (1803-1876). Strictures, on Dr. I. Galland’s Pamphlet, Entitled, ‘Villainy Exposed,’ with some Account of His Transactions in Lands of the Sac and Fox Reservation. Fort Madison, IA: Printed at the Statesman Office, 1850.

12mo (193 x 135 mm). (Some spotting, minor marginal chipping, 2pp. with double-impression of text.) Stab-sewn, uncut; folding case. Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 64).

FIRST EDITION of the “first imprint of this city” (Howes), Kilbourne writes in opposition to Isaac Galland’s land speculation practices: “Galland, after joining the Mormon Church, became one of their business agents. The author accuses him of selling to settlers some $200,000 worth of Iowa lands to which he could not give title” (Moffit). Eberstadt 132-486; Flake 4610; Graff 2319; Howes K-131; Moffit 77; Streeter 1895.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen $400 - 600

318

LE CLERQ, Christian, Father (fl. ca 1630-1695). First Establishment of the Faith in New France. John Gilmary Shea, translator. New York: John G. Shea, 1881.

2 volumes, 8vo (258 x 149 mm). Portrait frontispieces, one folding map, numerous illustrations (some full page). Original tan wrappers, printed paper labels on spines, uncut (chipping to spine and extremities, minor soiling); slipcase. Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 89).

FIRST EDITION IN ENGLISH of Le Clerq’s work which was first published in French in 1691. According to the editor, Le Clerq’s work is “of high value to American scholars, since, with Hennepin’s Description of Louisiana, it gives the earliest printed account of the explorations of Robert Cavelier, written by Recollect missionaries who were his companions for a series of years, and wrote from actual observation” (preface). RARE: according to online records, this copy is the only copy of the first edition in English sold at auction (the Priester copy, sold Bloomsbury, 2009). Field 903; Howes L-172; Lande 519.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$300 - 400

319

LEWIS, Meriwether (1774-1809) and William CLARK (1770-1838). Travels to the Source of the Missouri River, and Across the American Continent to the Pacific Ocean... in the years 1804, 1805, and 1806. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1817.

3 volumes, 8vo (216 x 131 mm). Large engraved folding route map, 5 engraved maps. (Folding map with some tears with old cellotape repairs verso not affecting image, some minor spotting and offsetting, vol.II lacking half-title.) Contemporary calf gilt, dark brown morocco lettering-pieces gilt, edges marbled (some wear with repairs to joints, hinges and corners, vol.II rear cover detaching, some minor staining). Provenance: Edwy Rolfe Brown (1868-1942), Oilman (bookplates).

Third English edition, WITH THE IMPORTANT MAP as frontispiece: “A Map or Lewis and Clark’s Track Across the Western Portion of North America, from the Mississippi to the Pacific, by Order of the Executive of the United States in 1804, 5 & 6.” The map, widely considered to be one of the most important maps of the United States, is a close copy of the map which appeared in both the first English and first American editions.  According to Wheat, “This 1814 map was the progenitor of many later maps, and one of the most influential ever drawn, its imprint still to be seen on maps of Western America...This was a great map, a milestone of mapping in its time, and countless place names it gave to the face of America remain today as an ineradicable cultural heritage.” Sabin 40830; Wagner-Camp 13:4.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$4,000 - 6,000

320

LLOYD, James Thomas. Lloyd’s Steamboat Directory and Disasters on the Western Waters. Cincinnati: James T. Lloyd & Co., 1856.

8vo. Illustrated with in-text maps and engravings (spotting). Publisher’s brown cloth stamped in gilt (front hinge starting, rubbing). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer, (bookplate,  sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 98).

FIRST EDITION. Lloyd’s work is notable for being one of the first to detail disasters on the Mississippi River as well as for its statistical data. Howes L-406; Buck 547; Sabin 41691; Eberstadt 103:159.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

321 [LOUISIANA PURCHASE]. JEFFERSON, Thomas. An Account of Louisiana, Being an Abstract of Documents, in the Offices of the Departments of State, and of the Treasury. Philadelphia: printed by William Duane, 1803.

8vo (216 x 121 mm). Folding appendix table. (Some toning, slight marginal chipping.) Modern brown quarter morocco, spine giltlettered. Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 55C).

An early printing of the “first official description of the newly acquired territory” through the Louisiana Purchase (Wagner-Camp). “It is ironic that the acquisition of this vast region that was to have so great an effect upon the course of empire should have been heralded by this tattered, badly printed, credulous synthesis of hazy fact and ill-founded rumor” (Wagner-Camp). Howes L-493; Sabin 42177; Shaw & Shoemaker 3617; Wagner-Camp 2b:8.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$800 - 1,200

323

[MISSISSIPPI ENGINEERING -- DREDGING & FLOODING]. A group of 27 works, including:

FRANK, Arthur DeWitt. The Development of the Federal Program of Flood Control on the Mississippi River. New York: Columbia University Press, 1930. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt; dust jacket. -- HARRISON, Robert

W. Swamp Land Reclaimation in Louisiana 1849-1879. Baton Rouge: [The author], 1951. Publisher’s blue cloth. -- HOW, Lewis. James B. Eads. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Company, 1900. Publisher’s red cloth. -- KEMPER, J.P. Rebellious River. Boston: Bruce Humphries, Inc., 1949. Publisher’s blue cloth; dust jacket. -- KOHLMEYER, Fred W. Timber Roots: The Laird, Norton Story 1855-1905. Winona, MN: Winona County Historical Society, 1972. Publisher›s green cloth; dust jacket -- MATHEWS, John Lathrop. Remaking the Mississippi. Boston and New York: Houghton-Mifflin Company, 1909. Publisher’s brown cloth. FIRST EDITION. Provenance: James Taylor Hally (gift inscription). -- And 21 others. Together, 27 works in 28 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (19232017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer ( sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 90). Complete list available upon request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen $300 - 400

322

[MINNESOTA]. A group of 40 works, including:

BILL, Ledyard (1835-1907). Minnesota: Its Character and Climate. New York: Wood & Holbrook, 1871. Publisher’s brown cloth gilt. -- BISHOP, Harriet (1817-1883). Floral Home or, First Years of Minnesota. New York: Sheldon, Blakeman, and Company, 1857. Publisher’s brown cloth. -- BLEGEN, Theodore (1891-1969). The Land Lies Open. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1949. Publisher’s pictorial cloth; dust jacket. -- MATTSON, Hans (1832-1893). The Story of an Emigrant. Saint Paul: D.D. Merrill Company, 1891. Publisher’s red cloth. --  O’BRIEN, Frank George (1843-1920). Minnesota Pioneer Sketches. Minneapolis: The Housekeeper Press, 1904. Publisher’s red cloth gilt. -- OLIPHANT, Laurence (1829-1888). Minnesota and the Far West. Edinburgh and London: William Blackwood and Sons, 1855. Publisher’s brown cloth gilt. Howes O-64. -- SEYMOUR, E.S. Sketches of Minnesota, the New England of the West. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1850. Publisher’s brown cloth gilt. -- And 33 others. Together, 40 works in 43 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 91). Complete list available on request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

324

[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]. A group of 73 works relating to the Mississippi, including:

CLEMENS, Samuel Langhorne (“Mark Twain”) (1835-1910). Life on the Mississippi. Boston: James R. Osgood & Company, 1883. Publisher’s brown cloth gilt. FIRST EDITION with portrait of Twain in flames on pp. 441. Howes C480; BAL3411. -- DEVOL, George H. (1829-1903) Forty Years A Gambler on the Mississippi. New York: Henry Holt & Company, 1926. -- FARIS, John Thompson (1871-1949). Seeing the Middle West. Philadelphia and London: J.B. Lippincott Company, 1923.

Publisher’s pictorial buff cloth. -- GROSVENOR, Johnston. Strange Stories of the Great River. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1918.

Publisher’s pictorial beige cloth; dust jacket. -- LEMAY, Alan. Old Father of Waters. Garden City: Doubleday, Doran & Company, 1928. Publisher’s yellow cloth. -- MCDERMOTT, John Francis (1902-1981). George Caleb Bingham: River Portraitist. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1959. FIRST EDITION. -- PRICE, Willard (1887-1983). The Amazing Mississippi. New York: The John Day Company, 1963. Publisher’s blue cloth; dust jacket. -- And 64 others. Together, 73 works in 74 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009). Complete list available upon request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$500 - 700

325 [MISSISSIPPI RIVER -- GOVERNMENT REPORTS]. Title Papers of the Clamorgan Grant of 536,904 Arpens of Alluvial Lands in Missouri and Arkansas. Washington: Gales and Seaton, 1837.

8vo. Folding map. (Toning, light spotting). Modern brown cloth. FIRST EDITION. RARE WASHINGTON PRINTING WITH 8 PAGE OPINION BY DANIEL WEBSTER. Eberstadt 123:30.

[Bound with:] HALE, John Parker (1806-1873). In the Senate of the United States Mr. Hale Made the Following Report to Accompany Bill S. No. 551. [Washington: Government Printing Office], 1852. 8vo. (Light spotting to first page). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009). Jacques Clamorgan (1724?-1814) was a fur trader and adventurer who acquired vast tracts of land in the Louisiana Territory from then-Lieutenant Governor Charles Dehault Delassus in 1796 under a grant of colonization which he then sold to Auguste Chouteau, founder of the city of St. Louis. This led to a series of controversial and complicated court cases which debated the validity of grants of colonization issued by Spanish governors and whether or not the United States was legally obliged to recognize them.

[Together with]:

A group of 55 government reports relating to the exploration of the Mississippi Valley. Ca. 19th century.  Many with folding maps and charts. Majority rebound in modern leather; some with early 20th century bindings. Together, 56 works in 58 volumes, all 8vo, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 56).

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$800 - 1,200

327

[MISSISSIPPI RIVER VALLEY]. A group of 47 works, including:

COBB, Joseph Beckham (1819-1858). Mississippi Scenes or, Sketches of Southern and Western Life and Adventure. Philadelphia: A. Hart, 1851. Publisher’s brown cloth. -- DORSEY, Florence L. Master of the Mississippi. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1941. Publisher’s green cloth; dust jacket. -- DRURY, Belle Paxson. A Fruitful Life. Philadelphia: The American Sunday School Union, 1882. Publisher’s pictorial red cloth. -- HOSMER, James Kendall (1834-1927). A Short History of the Mississippi Valley. Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin, and Company, 1901. Publisher›s blue cloth gilt. -- PIKE, Zebulon Montgomery (1779-1813). Exploratory Travels Through the Western Territories of North America. Denver: W.H. Lawrence & Co., 1889. Publisher›s blue cloth gilt. -- SCHOOLCRAFT, Henry Rowe (1793-1864). Summary Narrative of an Exploratory Expedition to the Sources of the Mississippi River in 1820. Philadelphia: Lippincott, Grambo, & Co., 1855. Publisher’s brown cloth. Howes S-192. -- TOUSLEY, Albert S. Where Goes the River. Iowa City: The Teepee Press, 1928. Publisher’s green cloth gilt; dust jacket. -- The Mississippi Valley Historical Review. Approximately 142 issues printed 1929-1964.

Publisher’s printed wraps. -- And 36 others. Together, 47 works in 188 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009). Complete list available upon request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$300 - 400

326 [MISSISSIPPI RIVERBOATS]. A group of 26 volumes, including:

CARSE, Robert. The River Men. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1969. Publisher’s blue cloth; original dust jacket. -- LIGHT, Kent and Margaret. Shanty-Boat. New York and London: The Century Co., 1930.

Publisher’s blue cloth FIRST EDITION. -- MELTON, Elston J. Towboat Pilot. Caldwell, ID: The Caxton Printers, 1948. Publisher’s green cloth; dust jacket. LIMITED EDITION, number 723 of 1,000 copies, SIGNED BY AUTHOR. Provenance: E.J. Milton (ownership inscription). -- QUICK, Herbert and QUICK, Edward. Mississippi Steamboatin’. New York: Henry Holt & Company, 1926. Publisher’s grey cloth. -- RAVEN-HART, Major R. (1889-1971) Down the Mississippi. Boston: Houghton-Mifflin Company, 1938. Publisher’s olive green cloth. -- WAY, Frederick, Jr. (1901-1992) The Log of the Betsy Ann. New York: Robert M. McBride & Company, 1933.

Publisher’s light blue boards. FIRST EDITION. Provenance: Charles E. Ward (ownership signature). -- Steamboat Disasters and Railroad Accidents in the United States. Worcester: Warren Lazell, 1843. Contemporary half calf. Provenance: S.W. Adams (ownership inscription). -- And 19 others. Together, 26 works in 29 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009). Complete list available upon request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$300 - 400

328

[MISSISSIPPI & THE WEST]. A group of 5 works relating to travel and exploration in the west and the Mississippi Valley, comprising:

FLINT, Timothy. Recollections of the Last Ten Years... in the Valley of the Mississippi. Boston: Cummings, Hilliard, and Company, 1826. Contemporary tree calf, spine gilt. FIRST EDITION. -- GERSTÄCKER, Frederick. Western Lands and Western Waters. L: S.O. Beeton, 1864. Numerous engraved illustrations. Original blue cloth gilt. FIRST EDITION IN ENGLISH. -- Short Stories and Reminiscences of the Last Fifty Years. By an Old Traveller. NY et al: Danl. Mallory et al, 1842. 2 volumes in one. 19thcentury brown sheep. FIRST EDITION. -- ATWATER, Caleb. The Writings of Caleb Atwater. Columbus, OH: 1833. Numerous engraved plates and illustrations. Contemporary cloth. FIRST EDITION. -- FLINT, Timothy. The History and Geography of the Mississippi Valley. Cincinnati: E.H. Flint and L.R. Lincoln, 1832. 2 volumes in one. Contemporary brown sheep, black calf lettering-piece gilt. Second edition. -- Together, 5 works in 5 volumes, various 8vo and 12mo sizes, condition generally good. Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplates, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 78).

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

329 [MITCHELL, Samuel Augustus (1792–1868)]. Illinois in 1837; A Sketch Descriptive of the Situation, Boundaries, Face of the Country… With a Letter on the Cultivation of the Prairies by the Hon. H. L. Ellsworth. Philadelphia: S. Augustus Mitchell and Grigg & Elliot, 1837.

8vo. Engraved folding map printed in blue with hand-coloring in outline. (Some spotting.) Original tan cloth-backed printed green boards (hinges tender, spine faded, some wear and soiling, spotting to endpapers). Provenance: J. Mc. Gahen 2nd (stamp); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 55D). FIRST EDITION, second issue with “Animals” corrected on title-page and without 1838 on the cover title. “The publisher is probably the author. It was got up mainly to promote the sale of Illinois Lands then owned by John Grigg of Philadelphia” (Sabin 34260). Bradford 3630; Buck 313; Graff 2840; Howes M-689.

[With:] BROWN, Henry (1789-1849). The History of Illinois from its First Discovery and Settlement to the Present Time. New York: J. Winchester, 1844. 8vo (213 x 132 mm). Engraved folding map frontispiece. (Map with a few tears crossing image with old cellotape repairs, some minor toning and spotting throughout.) Contemporary brown blind-stamped cloth, spine gilt-lettered (hinges starting with front hinge reinforced, first few gatherings slightly sprung, lacking 1/4-in. portion at head of spine, some other wear). Provenance: Isaac Rhitt?, La Salle, Illinois (early signature); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 65). FIRST HISTORY OF ILLINOIS with a large folding map depicting Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, and Ohio. “Chronologically the first, intrinsically the worst, history of this state” (Howes). Bradford 590; Graff 421; Howes B-839.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$300 - 400

331

[NATIVE AMERICANA]. A group of 29  works, including:

CUSHMAN, Horatio Bardwell (1820-1904). A History of the Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Natchez Indians. Greenville, TX: Headlight Printing House, 1899. Publisher’s black cloth gilt. -- DIN, Gilbert C. and NASATIR, Abraham P. The Imperial Osages: SpanishIndian Diplomacy in the Mississippi Valley. Norman: The University of Oklahoma Press, 1983. Publisher›s black cloth; original dust jacket. FIRST EDITION. -- HAGAN, William Thomas (1918-2011). The Sac and Fox Indians. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1958. Publisher’s brown cloth gilt; dust jacket. -- HEROLD, Elaine Bluhm (ed.) (1925-2015). The Indian Mounds at Albany, Illinois. Davenport: Wagners Printers, 1971. Publisher’s pictorial wraps. -- SMITH, Elbert H. Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She-Kia-Kiak, or Black Hawk, and Scenes in the West. New York: Published by the Author, 1849. -- STARK, William F. Along the Black Hawk Trail. Sheboygan: Zimmerman Press, 1984. Publisher’s pictorial red cloth; dust jacket. SIGNED BY AUTHOR. -- WHITNEY, Ellen (ed.) (1920-2021). The Black Hawk War 1831-1832. Springfield: Illinois State Historical Society, 1970. 4 volumes. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. -- And 22 others. Together, 29 works in 33 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 64). Complete list available upon request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$500 - 700

330

MONETTE, John W. (1803-1851). History of the Discovery and Settlement of the Valley of the Mississippi. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1846.

2 volumes, 8vo (229 x 142 mm). 3 maps (2 double-page with hand-coloring). (Some spotting and staining, some dampstaining primarily in lower gutter margins). Later calf gilt, black morocco lettering-pieces gilt, edges gilt (some dampstaining and slight wear). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplates, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 101).

FIRST EDITION of Monette’s extensive history of French and Spanish exploration of the Mississippi Valley and “the best of the numerous books on western history” according to Sabin. Field 1081; Howes M-722; Thomson 842; Sabin 49966.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$500 - 700

332

NEILL, Edward Duffield (1823-1893). The History of Minnesota from the Earliest French Explorations to the Present Time. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott & Co., 1858.

8vo. 4 engraved maps; (one folding). (toning and spotting, tape repairs). Contemporary brown cloth gilt (light chipping to spine ends, rubbed). Provenance: Hartford Young Men’s Institute Library (library stamp); Dudley Bell Priester (19232017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographic (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 102).

FIRST EDITION. Edward Duffield Neill was an early settler to the St. Paul region who would go on to become chancellor of the University of Minnesota and later founded Macalester College. Howes N-40.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$500 - 700

333

[NEW ORLEANS]. A group of 46 works, including:

ASBURY, Herbert (1889-1963). The French Quarter. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1936. Publisher’s black cloth. -- KING, Grace (1852-1932). New Orleans: The Place and the People. New York: The MacMillan Company, 1920. Publisher’s light blue cloth gilt. -- PARTON, James (1822-1891). General Butler in New Orleans. New York: Mason Brothers, 1864. Publisher’s brown cloth. FIRST EDITION. -- REED, Emily Hazen. Life of A.P. Dostie or, The Conflict in New Orleans. New York: Wm. P. Tomlinson, 1868. Publisher’s brown cloth gilt. -- ROWLAND, Katie Mason (ed.). The Journal of Julia LeGrand, New Orleans 1862-1863. Richmond: Everett Waddey Co., 1911. Publisher’s pale green cloth gilt. -- SMITH, Zachary F. The Battle of New Orleans. Louisville: John P. Morton & Company, 1904. Contemporary calf gilt. -- Report of the Select Committee on the New Orleans Riots. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1867. -- And 39 others. Together, 46 works in 46 volumes, various 4to and 8vo sizes, conditon generally fine.  Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 103). Complete list available upon request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$500 - 700

334

NICOLLET, Jean-Nicholas (1786-1843). Report Intended to Illustrate A Map of the Hydrographical Basin of the Upper Mississippi River. Washington: Blair & Rives, 1843.

8vo. 170 pp. Engraved folding map (toning, some spotting throughout). Contemporary full calf with morocco label gilt (toning to spine, rubbing). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (bookplate). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplate, sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 104).

FIRST EDITION, Senate issue. Nicollet, a French-born scientist, accompanied John Charles Fremont on expeditions to the Red Pipestone Quarry in far Western Minnesota in 18381839. The present report resulted from the surveys of Fremont of 1842-1848, conducted by the U.S. Army’s Corps of Topographical Engineers. “The Corps, accompanied by scientists and artists, sponsored expeditions to promote development and settlement and actively publicized its findings” (William H. Goetzmann and Glyndwr Williams, The Atlas of North American Exploration, 1992, p. 158).

Nicollet’s “Map of the Hydrographic Basin of the Upper Mississippi River” was “based on some 90,000 instrument readings and 326 distinctly determined astronomical points. With its overall regional concept of a ‘hydrographic basin,’ Nicollet’s map and the accompanying report were years ahead of their time. Had he lived one more decade, Nicollet would undoubtedly have become the official government cartographer of the whole trans-Mississippi West” (Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire, 1993, p. 313). Graff 3022; Wagner-Camp-Becker 98; Howes N-152; Sabin 55257.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$800 - 1,200

335

NICOLLET, Jean-Nicholas (1786-1843). Report Intended to Illustrate A Map of the Hydrographical Basin of the Upper Mississippi River. Washington: Blair & Rives, 1845.

8vo. 170 pp. Engraved folding map (closed tear at upper left corner, spotting throughout). Contemporary paper wrappers with printed paper label on upper cover. Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 104).

FIRST EDITION, House issue, the map a bit reduced in size from the Senate issue. Nicollet, a French-born scientist, accompanied John Charles Fremont on expeditions to the Red Pipestone Quarry in far Western Minnesota in 1838-1839. The present report resulted from the surveys of Fremont of 1842-1848, conducted by the U.S. Army’s Corps of Topographical Engineers. “The Corps, accompanied by scientists and artists, sponsored expeditions to promote development and settlement and actively publicized its findings” (William H. Goetzmann and Glyndwr Williams, The Atlas of North American Exploration, 1992, p. 158).

Nicollet’s “Map of the Hydrographic Basin of the Upper Mississippi River” was “based on some 90,000 instrument readings and 326 distinctly determined astronomical points. With its overall regional concept of a ‘hydrographic basin,’ Nicollet’s map and the accompanying report were years ahead of their time. Had he lived one more decade, Nicollet would undoubtedly have become the official government cartographer of the whole trans-Mississippi West” (Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire, 1993, p. 313).

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$600 - 800

336

[PHELPS & ENSIGN]. Phelps and Ensign’s Traveller’s Guide through the United States: Containing Stage, Steamboat, Canal and Rail-Road Routes, with Distances from Place to Place. New York: Phelps & Ensign, 1844.

16mo. Folding map with hand-coloring. (Map splitting along folds with some cellotape repairs verso, some spotting.) Original black blind-stamped roan, short-title gilt to front cover (slight wear). Provenance: early signature; Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 106). Early edition of this traveler’s guide, first published in 1839, and including a new map of the United States highlighting routes of travel to Illinois. Howes P-291.

[With:] LANMAN, Charles (1819-1895). Adventures in the Wilds of the United States and British American Provinces. Philadelphia: John W. Moore, 1856. 2 volumes, 8vo. 10 plates (of 12, lacking “Lake Pepin,” and “Bluffs on Lake Superior”); 8pp. publisher’s advertisements in vol. II. (Some toning and spotting.) Original red cloth pictorial gilt (slight wear to extremities, spines darkened, some soiling). Provenance: Charles C. Wakely (signature); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 88). FIRST AMERICAN EDITION, preceded by the first edition published in London in 1854, and expanded by the addition of 3 travel narratives in addition to the 4 that were previously published in the first edition. Pilling 2196; Sabin 38913.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$300 - 400

337

[PHOTOGRAPHY -- MISSISSIPPI RIVER]. Art Work of the Valley of the Mississippi from La Crosse, Wisconsin to Keokuk, Iowa. Oshkosh: Art Photogravure Co., 1899.

12 original parts, folio (347 x 272 mm). 93 photogravures (67 fullpage, 25 with two images on the same page). (Some chipping, light soiling and toning.) Contemporary brown faux-alligator wrappers, front covers gilt-lettered (some chipping and soiling, some with hinges starting). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 93).

FIRST EDITION. A complete set of this photographic work of the Upper Mississippi Valley. Views include the Mississippi and St. Croix Rivers; the Quad Cities; Red Wing, Stillwater, and Winona in Minnesota; Hudson and La Crosse in Wisconsin; and numerous downtown business areas. All are presented alongside historic anecdotes of the region. RARE: according to online records, we trace only two other instances of this work at auction.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$300 - 400

338 PIKE, Zebulon Montgomery (1779-1813). Elliott COUES, editor. The Expeditions of Zebulon Montgomery Pike, To Headwaters of the Mississippi River Through Louisiana Territory, and in New Spain, During the Years 1805-6-7. New York: Francis P. Harper, 1895.

3 volumes, 8vo. Portrait frontispiece in vol.I, folding facsimile letter, 7 maps (including 6 folding into vol. III rear pocket). (Some toning and light marginal chipping, maps with a few short tears crossing image.) Original green cloth gilt, uncut (slight rubbing and fading). Provenance: Clarence Meador Groshell (ca 1894-ca1976) (bookplate laid in); Shepard Book Company, Salt Lake City, Utah (bookseller’s ticket); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplates, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 107).

LIMITED EDITION, number 948 of 1,150 copies, on “Fine Book Paper” of the “first government exploration of the Southwest” (Howes). This new edition was first reprinted in full from the first edition of 1810; with “copious critical commentary, memoir of Pike, new map and other illustrations, and complete index” (Rittenhouse). Bradford 4415; Buck 65; Graff 3290; Howes P-373; Rittenhouse 467 (“Scholars have preferred the 1895 edition for its annotations, clarity, and appended documents”).

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$300 - 500

339

[PRE-FIRE IMPRINTS]. A group of 6 Chicago Pre-Fire imprints about the Mississippi River and Midwest, comprising:

FORD, Thomas. A History of Illinois from its Commencement as a State in 1818 to 1847. Chicago & NY: Stereotyped by Thomas B. Smith for S.C. Griggs & Co. and Ivison & Phinney, 1854. Modern cloth preserving contemporary morocco lettering-piece gilt. FIRST EDITION. Ante-Fire

Imprints 91. -- PARKER, Nathan Howe. Iowa as it is in 1855. Chicago: Smith & Peters for Keen and Lee, 1855. FIRST EDITION. Sabin 58720. -- GERHARD, Frederick. Illinois as it is. Chicago & Philadelphia: Stereotyped by J. Fagan for Keen and Lee & Charles Desilver, 1857. FIRST EDITION. Ante-Fire Imprints 259. -- RITCHIE, James S. Wisconsin and its Resources Philadelphia & Chicago: Stereotyped by J. Fagan for  Charles Desilver and Kenn & Lee, 1857. Second edition. Sabin 71572. -- GALE, George. Upper Mississippi... From A.D. 1600 to the Present Time. Chicago and NY: Church, Goodman & Donnelley for Clarke and Company & Oakley and Mason, 1867. FIRST EDITION. Ante-Fire Imprints 1198. -- FOSTER, J.W. The Mississippi Valley: Its Physical Geography. Chicago & London: Church, Goodman and Donnelley for S.C. Griggs and Company and Truber & Co., 1869. FIRST EDITION. Ante-Fire Imprints 1528. -- Together, 6 works in 6 volumes, all published in Chicago, various 8vo and 12mo sizes, most with engraved plates and maps, most in original cloth, condition generally very good. Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplate, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lots 86, 87, and 97).

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$300 - 400

340

ROBERTSON, James Alexander (1873-1939). Louisiana Under the Rule of Spain, France and the United States, 1785-1807. Cleveland: The Arthur H. Clark Company, 1911.

2 volumes, 8vo. Half-titles, color-printed frontispiece map in vol.I, 6 photographic-reproduced maps and plans (one folding). (Slight marginal toning.) Original maroon ribbed cloth, spines gilt-lettered, top edge gilt, others uncut (spines darkened, a touch of wear to extremities, slight soiling). Provenance: E.E. Gillins? (signatures, 1921); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 109).

FIRST EDITION of one of the first major scholarly studies of the postRevolutionary period in the Mississippi Valley. Robertson compiled, translated, and annotated various previously unpublished accounts from his contemporaries, including Dr. Paul Alliot as well as accounts from Spanish, French, and American government representatives during their respective periods of control over the region. Howes R-354.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

341

[ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS]. A group of 16 works, including:

MCADAMS, Benton. Rebels at Rock Island. DeKalb, IL: Northern Illinois University Press, 2000. Publisher’s red cloth; dust jacket. -- MEESE, William A. Early Rock Island. Moline, IL: Press of DeSaulners & Co., 1905. Publisher’s green cloth gilt. -- TILLINGHAST, Benjamin Franklin (1849-1937). Rock Island Arsenal: In Peace and In War. Chicago: The Henry O. Shepard Company, 1898. Publisher’s green cloth gilt. -- TWEET, Ronald. A History of the Rock Island District U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 1866-1983. Rock Island: U.S. Army Engineer District, 1984. Publisher’s pictorial wraps. -- WICKSTROM, George W. The Town Crier. Rock Island: The J.W. Potter Company, 1948. Publisher’s red cloth gilt. INSCRIBED BY AUTHOR. -- A History of Rock Island and Rock Island Arsenal from Earliest Times to 1954. Rock Island: U.S. Army Rock Island Arsenal, [n.d.]. 4 volumes. Publisher’s pictorial wraps. -- War’s Greatest Workshop: Rock Island Arsenal. [Rock Island]: Arsenal Publishing Co., 1922. Contemporary half calf. -- And 9 others. Together, 16 works in 18 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 110). Complete list available upon request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$200 - 300

342 [ROSS, James (1796-1847) and Gouverneur MORRIS (1752-1816)]. The Speeches of Mr. Ross and Mr. Morris, Delivered in the Senate of the United States. Philadelphia: Bronson & Chauncey, 1803.

8vo (230 x 146 mm). Errata leaf. (Some toning and staining, minor marginal chipping). Modern half calf, spine gilt-lettered, uncut (some minor soiling). Provenance: James Ross (1796-1847), U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania, Esq. (presentation inscription, a few annotations); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 55E).

JAMES ROSS’S COPY, INSCRIBED TO HIM BY THE EDITORS: “Hon. J. Ross, from the Editors.”

FIRST EDITION. Federalist politician and lawyer James Ross represented Pennsylvania in the U.S. Senate from 1794 to 1803. These speeches were delivered on 24 February 1803 in support of Ross’s resolution to allow President Jefferson the ability to raise 50,000 troops to seize New Orleans, “vigorously upholding our rights in the disputed territory and advocating their defence [sic], if necessary, by armed force” (Eberstadt). Concerns about the American economy were sparked when Spain revoked America’s right to deposit in New Orleans in early 1803 (granted in the 1795 treaty between the two countries) in addition to France regaining control of Louisiana in 1800. The troops solicited in Ross’ speech gave U.S. Minister to France Robert R. Livingston the necessary leverage to negotiate the Louisiana Purchase. Eberstadt 107-235; Sabin 73360; Servies 773 (calling the New Haven the first edition).

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$300 - 400

343

SCHOOLCRAFT, Henry Rowe (1793-1864). A View of the Lead Mines of Missouri. New York: Charles Wiley & Co., 1819.

8vo (213 x 120 mm). 3 engraved plates. (Some minor offsetting, toning and spotting, a few short marginal tears not affecting text.) Later half dark-green morocco, marbled boards, spine gilt-lettered (slight wear). Provenance: The Library Company of Philadelphia (bookseller’s label laid in); Littell & Henry, Philadelphia (bookseller’s ticket); Henry L. Jost, Jr., (b. ca 1916), son of Henry Lee Jost, Mayor of Kansas City (book label); Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplate, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 114).

FIRST EDITION of Schoolcraft’s first published work, which includes five articles describing the geography of the Missouri Territory, minerals found in the West, a description of a voyage up the Mississippi, and the topography of the White River. Plates depict Potosi and various mining techniques. Bradford 4845; Buck 126; Graff 3702; Howes S-194; Sabin 77881; Wagner-Camp 15d:1.

$350 - 450

344

SCHOOLCRAFT, Henry Rowe (1793-1864). Narrative of an Expedition through the Upper Mississippi to Itasca Lake. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1834.

8vo (231 x 145 mm). 5 engraved maps (2 folding), 1p. errata at end. (Slight spotting throughout, a few short tears to maps just crossing borders, some minor creasing.) Original orange pebbled cloth, printed paper label to spine, uncut (spine sunned, some soiling, a touch of wear to corners, minor wormholing to lower cover endsheets). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplate, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 113).

FIRST EDITION, describing the discovery of “what later proved to be the real source of the Mississippi” (Howes). “Most of this narrative is occupied with interesting incidents of Indian life and character, extracts from manuscript journals of the fur-traders, and traditions of the aborigines,” including “an analysis and vocabulary of the Chippewa language” as well as “official reports of the author, to the government, on the number, disposition, and characteristics of the Indian tribes he visited, and with biographical sketches of their principal chiefs” (Field). Bradford 4848; Field 1367; Graff 3698; Howes S-187, Sabin 77863; Wagner-Camp 50a:1.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$500 - 700

SCHOOLCRAFT, Henry Rowe (1793-1864) and James ALLEN (18061846). Expedition to Northwest Indians. Washington: N.p., 1834.

8vo (216 x 134 mm). Folding map frontispiece. (Some spotting and toning, margins shaved.) Later cloth, red leather lettering-piece gilt. Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 115).

FIRST EDITION of the report about Lieutenant Allen and Schoolcraft’s 1832 expedition to the Northwest Territory, and with a map depicting their journey. “One of the principal objects of the expedition was to vaccinate the Chippewa Indians” (Wagner-Camp). During this trip, Allen produced the first accurate map of the lakes and streams of the headwaters. Howes A-148; Graff 3703; Field 1366; Streeter Sale III: 1793; Sabin 77847; Wagner-Camp 47a.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

346

SCOTT, James L., Reverend. A Journal of a Missionary Tour through Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Wiskonsin, and Michigan; Comprising a Concise Description ... of the Western Prairies. Providence: by the Author, 1843.

12mo. (Some spotting and toning.) Original black cloth decorated in gilt and blind (slight wear to extremities, some minor soiling). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 116). FIRST EDITION, “One of the best descriptions of the Old Northwest, early for Iowa and Wisconsin settlements” (Streeter 1341). “Valuable description of the country from Pennsylvania to Iowa and Wisconsin” (Howes S-226). Graff 3711; Sabin 78280.

[With:] CURTISS, Daniel S. Western Portraiture, and Emigrant’s Guide: A Description of Wisconsin, Illinois, and Iowa; With Remarks on Minnesota and Other Territories. New York: J.H. Colton, 1852. 8vo (181 x 118 mm). Large folding map frontispiece. (Slight spotting and toning.) Contemporary brown blind-stamped cloth, spine gilt-lettered (front hinge starting, some fading, soiling and light wear). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 69). FIRST EDITION. “Based in part on personal observation, this is one of the best descriptive books of the period” (Buck 473). Graff 957; Howes C-967; Sabin 18069.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$300 - 400

347 SHEA, John Gilmary (1824-1892). Discovery and Exploration of the Mississippi Valley. New York: Redfield, 1852.

8vo (223 x 141 mm). Engraved folding map printed in brown on onion skin. (Slight spotting and toning, map with a few minor creases.) Publisher’s brown cloth decorated in blind, spine gilt-lettered (boards slightly bowed, a few tiny stains, a touch of wear to extremities). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (a few annotations, bookplate, sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 117). FIRST EDITION. Field 1391; Sabin 80002. [With:] SHEA, John Gilmary. Early Voyages Up and Down the Mississippi. Albany, NY: Joel Munsell, 1861. 8vo (215 x 174 mm). Half-title, title printed in red and black, numerous engraved decorations and initials (some printed in red and green). (Slight toning and spotting.) Later red morocco-backed boards, spine gilt-lettered morocco (some soiling and wear). Provenance: James Phinney Baxter (18311921), American businessman (bookplate, no.2109); Peter Priester (b. ca 1921), brother to Dudley Bell Priester (bookplate laid-in). LIMITED EDITION, one of 100 copies. Bradford 4933; Field 1395; Sabin 80003. [Also With:] SHEA, John Gilmary. A Description of Louisiana, by Father Louis Hennepin. New York: John G. Shea, 1880. 8vo (244 x 153 mm). Engraved folding map. (Slight marginal toning and occasional spotting, map with a few tears crossing into image.) 20th-century half tan morocco gilt, top edge gilt, others uncut (slight wear and soiling). William Lawrence Clements (1861-1934) American bibliophile and donor-founder of the William L. Clements Library at the University of Michigan (bookplate). LIMITED EDITION, number 76 [of 250 copies]. Bradford 2251; Sabin 80023.

Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 117).

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$500 - 700

348

[SPANISH & FRENCH EXPLORATION]. A group of 63 works, including:

DONDORE, Dorothy Anne (1894-1946). The Prairie and the Making of Middle America: Four Centuries of Description. New York: Antiquarian Press, 1961. Publisher›s green cloth. -- GAYARRE, Charles (18051895). Louisiana: Its History as a French Colony. New York: John Wiley, 1852. Publisher’s olive cloth. Howes G-87. -- MCWILLIAMS, Richebourg Gaillard (trans.) (1901-1986). Fleur de Lys and Calumet. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1953. Publisher’s black cloth; dust jacket. -- PARKMAN, Francis (1823-1893). A Half-Century of Conflict. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1892. 2 volumes. Publisher’s green cloth gilt. Provenance: D.N. Richardson (bookplate). -- VOGEL, Claude. The Capuchins in French Louisiana (1722-1766). New York: Joseph F. Wagner, 1928. Later red cloth gilt. -- WATSON, Virginia. With LaSalle the Explorer. New York: Henry Holt and Company, 1922.

Publisher’s green cloth. -- WINSOR, Justin (1831-1897). The Mississippi Basin. Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1895.

Publisher’s buff cloth. Howes W-577. -- And 56 others. Together, 63 works in 67 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009). Complete list available upon request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$600 - 800

349

[SPANISH & FRENCH EXPLORATION]. A group of 47 works, including:

CONSTANTIN-WEYER, Maurice (1881-1964). The French Adventurer. New York: The Macaulay Company, 1931. Publisher’s green cloth. --GAITHER, Frances (1899-1955). The Fatal River: The Life and Death of La Salle. New York: Henry Holt & Company, 1931. Publisher’s blue cloth. FIRST EDITION. -- MCDERMOTT, John Francis (ed.) (1902-1981). Frenchmen and French Ways in the Mississippi Valley. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1969. Publisher›s buff cloth; dust jacket. -- SMITH, Thomas Buckingham (trans.) (1810-1871). Narratives of the Career of Hernando de Soto. New York: Allerton Book Co., 1904. 2 volumes. Publisher’s brown cloth gilt. -- STECK, Francis Borgia (1884-1962). The Jolliet-Marquette Expedition, 1673. Quincy, IL: Franciscan Fathers, 1928. Publisher’s buff cloth. -- THIERS, Adolphe (1797-1877). The Mississippi Bubble: A Memoir of John Law. New York: W.A. Townsend & Company, 1859. Publisher’s olive green cloth. -- WRONG, George MacKinnon (1860-1948). The Rise and Fall of New France. New York: The MacMillan Company, 1928. 2 volumes. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. FIRST EDITION. -- And 36 others. Together, 47 works in 52 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009). Complete list available upon request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

350 [SPANISH & FRENCH EXPLORATION]. A group of 41 works, including:

GREEN, Thomas Marshall. The Spanish Conspiracy. Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co., 1893. Publisher›s green cloth gilt. -- LYON, Elijah Wilson (1904-1989). Louisiana in French Diplomacy. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1934. Publisher›s green cloth; dust jacket. -- NASATIR, Abraham P. Borderland in Retreat: From Spanish Louisiana to the Far Southwest. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1976. Publisher’s brown cloth; dust jacket. -- OUDARD, Georges. Four Cents an Acre: The Story of Louisiana Under the French. New York: Brewer & Warren Inc., 1930. -- STILES, Henry Reed (ed.) (1832-1909). Joutel’s Journal of La Salle’s Last Voyage. Albany: Joseph McDonough, 1906. Publisher›s buff cloth. LIMITED EDITION, unnumbered. -- WALLACE, Joseph. The History of Illinois and Louisiana Under the French Rule. Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co., 1893. Publisher’s green cloth gilt. -- WINSHIP, Albert Edward (18451933) and WALLACE, Robert W. The Louisiana Purchase: As It Was, and As It Is. Chicago: A. Flanagan Company, 1903. Publisher’s black cloth. -- And 34 others. Together, 41 works in 42 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009). Complete list available upon request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$300 - 400

351

SPENCER, John W. Reminiscences of Pioneer Life in the Mississippi Valley. Davenport, IA: Griggs, Watson, & Day, Printers, 1872.

8vo. Photographic portrait frontispiece of Spencer, photographed by Gayford and mounted as issued. (Some occasional spotting.) Original green cloth gilt (slight wear to extremities, some minor soiling). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (bookplate, sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 121).

FIRST EDITION, published by Spencer’s children for limited distribution and based on the presentation he gave for the Old Settler’s meeting after his 70th birthday. Spencer left Vermont in 1820 to venture into Illinois and Iowa where he lived as a pioneer who had frequent interactions with the Black Hawk people. “Especially important for his view of the Black Hawk War -- he being sympathetic toward Black Hawk” (Graff). Buck 166; Graff 3929; Howes S-834 (noting that the portrait frontispiece is not present in all copies); Sabin 89361.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

352

[ST. LOUIS & MISSOURI]. A group of 24 works, including:

CURZON, Julian. The Great Cyclone at St. Louis and East St. Louis. St. Louis: Cyclone Publishing Company, 1896. Publisher’s pictorial blue cloth. -- DACUS, Joseph (1838-1885) and BUEL, James W. (1849-1920) A Tour of St. Louis. St. Louis: Western Publishing Company, 1878. Publisher›s green cloth gilt. -- EDWARDS, Richard and HOPEWELL, M. Great West and Her Commerical Metropolis. St. Louis: Published at the Office of “Edwards Monthly,” 1860. Publisher’s red cloth gilt. -- HOUCK, Louis (1840-1925). The Spanish Regime in Missouri. Chicago: R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company, 1909. 4 volumes. Publisher’s olive green cloth. --  JENNINGS, Sister Marietta. A Pioneer Merchant of St. Louis 1810-1820: The Business Career of Christian Wit. New York: Columbia University Press, 1939. Publisher’s green cloth. INSCRIBED BY AUTHOR, “With deep appreciation and gratitude.” -- MCDERMOTT, John Francis, et al. (ed.). Old Cahokia: A Narrative and Documents Illustrating the First Century of Its History. St. Louis: The St. Louis Historical Documents Foundation, 1949. Publisher’s red cloth gilt. -- RICE, Howard C. (1904-1980) Barthelemi Tardiveau: A French Trader in the West. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press, 1938. -- And 17 others. Together, 24 works in 29 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, overall condition fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 122). Complete list available upon request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$200 - 300 353

SURBY, Richard W. (b. 1832). Grierson Raids, and Hatch’s Sixty-Four Days March, with Biographical Sketches, also the Life and Adventures of Chickasaw, the Scout. Chicago: Rounds and James, Steam Book and Job Printers, 1865.

12mo. 9 lithographic plates. (Plates toned, some mostly marginal toning and spotting.) Original green pictorial cloth gilt (slight wear and soiling, a few tiny wormholes to front cover). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 123). FIRST EDITION of Surby’s travelogue based on his war diary. Canadian-born Surby was the son of a British soldier. At the outbreak of the American Civil War, he was in Illinois and enlisted in the United States Army. His account describes plantations, Libby Prison, and railways along his routes. Coulter Travels in the Confederate States 439; Howes S-1140. A PRE-FIRE CHICAGO IMPRINT.

[With:] [U.S. Government Reports]. Reports of the Committee on the Conduct of the War. Fort Pillow Massacre. Returned Prisoners. [Washington: Government Printing Office], 1864. 8vo. 8 engravings. (Some toning.) Contemporary green cloth gilt (some soiling). Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (19232017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009). FIRST EDITION. The Fort Pillow Massacre occurred on 12 April 1864, when Confederate forces under the command of General Nathan Bedford Forrest attacked the Union garrison at Fort Pillow, Tennessee. The Senate inquiry which followed found that Forrest’s men had slaughtered over 300 African American soldiers who were attempting to surrender, an event remembered today as “one of the bleakest, saddest events of American military history.” Sabin 25164.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$500 - 700

354

[TENNESSEE]. A group of 10 works, including:

CAPERS, Gerald M., Jr. (1909-1992). The Biography of a River Town. Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 1939. Publisher’s salmon cloth; dust jacket. -- DAVIS, Darrell Haug (1879-1962). Geography of the Jackson Purchase. Frankfort, KY: The Kentucky Geological Survey, 1923. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. INSCRIBED BY AUTHOR. -- HARKINS, John E. Metropolis of the American Nile. Woodland Hills, CA: Windsor Publications, Inc., 1982. FIRST EDITION, INSCRIBED BY AUTHOR, “Thanks for finding me to sign this.” -- ROPER, James. The Founding of Memphis 1818-1820. [N.p.]: [The author], 1970. Publisher’s beige cloth. -- WILLIAMS, Samuel Cole (1864-1947). Early Travels in the Tennessee Country. Johnson City, TN: The Watauga Press, 1928. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt. INSCRIBED BY AUTHOR, “With the best wishes.” -- And 5 others. Together, 10 works in 11 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 124). Complete list available upon request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$100 - 150

355

[WESTERN AMERICANA -- EXPLORATION & TRAVEL]. A group of 45 works, including:

BRADFORD, William John Alden. Notes on the Northwest. New York & London: Wiley & Putnam, 1846. Modern boards. Howes B-704. -- HALL, Basil (1788-1844). Travels in North America in the Years 1827 and 1828. Edinburgh: Cadell & Co., 1829. 3 volumes. With folding map (tape repairs). Modern quarter calf gilt. Howes H-47; Sabin 29725. -- HAYNES, Robert V. The Natchez District and the American Revolution. Jackson: The University Press of Mississippi, 1976. Publisher’s buff boards; dust jacket. -- HOFFMAN, Charles Fenno (1806-1844). A Winter in the Far West. London: Richard Bentley, 1835. 2 volumes. Contemporary half calf gilt. Howes H-568. Provenance: Sir Thomas Makdougall Brisbane (1773-1860), former governor of New South Wales, Australia. -- PECK, J.M. A New Guide for Emigrants to the West. Boston: Gould, Kendall, & Lincoln, 1836. Contemporary brown cloth. -- TROLLOPPE, Frances Milton (1779-1863). Domestic Manners of the Americans. London: Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, & Co., 1832. 2 volumes. Contemporary half calf. -- TURNER, Frederick Jackson (1861-1932). The Frontier in American History. New York: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, 1965. Publisher’s blue cloth; dust jacket. -- And 38 others. Together, 45 works in 53 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (19232017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009). Complete list available upon request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

356

[WESTERN AMERICAN TRAVELOGUES]. A group of 3 works, comprising:

LATROBE, Charles Joseph. The Rambler in North America. NY, 1835. 2 volumes. FIRST AMERICAN EDITION. Buck 250; Field 894; Howes L127. -- MARTINEAU, Harriet. Retrospect of Western Travel. L & NY, 1838. 2 volumes. Early edition. Howes M348; Sabin 44941. -- [FLAGG, Edward]. The Far West: Or, a Tour Beyond the Mountains. NY, 1838. 2 volumes. FIRST EDITION. Sabin 24651. -- Together, 3 works in 6 volumes, all published by Harper & Brothers, all 12mo, all in original cloth with printed paper labels on spines, condition generally good. Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 20 November 2009, lot 83).

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$400 - 600

357

[WISCONSIN]. A group of 15 works, including:

AHLGREN, Dorothy Eaton (1929-2022) and BEELER, Mary Cotter. A History of Prescott, Wisconsin. Hastings, MN: Graphic Design, 1996. Publisher’s printed wraps. SIGNED BY BOTH AUTHORS. -- DERLETH, August (19091971). The Wisconsin: River of a Thousand Isles. New York and Toronto: Farrar & Rinehart, 1942. Publisher’s green cloth; dust jacket. -- GREGORY, John G. (1856-1947) Southwestern Wisconsin: Crawford County. Chicago: The S.J. Clarke Publishing Company, 1932. 4 volumes. Publisher’s green cloth gilt. -- KELLOGG, Louise (1862-1942). The French Regime in Wisconsin and the Northwest. Madison: State Historical Society of Wisconsin, 1925. 2 volumes. Publisher›s red cloth. -- SCANLAN, Peter Lawrence (18621956). Prairie du Chien: French, British, American. Menasha: George Banta Publishing Company, 1985. Publisher’s pictorial wraps. --- STRONG, Moses McCure (1810-1894). History of Wisconsin Territory. Madison: Democrat Printing Co., 1885. Publisher’s green cloth gilt. -- And 9 others. Together, 15 works in 18 volumes, various 8vo and 4to sizes, condition generally fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 128). Complete list available upon request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$200 - 300

358

[MISSISSIPPI RIVER BIBLIOGRAPHY]. A group of 18 works, including:

BYRD, Cecil K. A Bibliography of Illinois Imprints 1814-1858. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1966. Publisher’s brown cloth; dust jacket. -- FLAKE, Chad J. and DRAPER, Larry W. A Mormon Bibliography 1830-1930. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1989. Publisher’s blue cloth. -- HOWES, Wright. U.S. Iana (1650-1950). New York: R.R. Bowker Company for the Newberry Library, 1962. Revised and enlarged edition. Publisher’s brown cloth. -- LARNED, Josephus Nelson (ed.) (18361913). The Literature of American History. Columbus: Long’s College Book Co., 1953. Publisher’s black cloth; dust jacket. -- RUSK, Ralph Leslie. The Literature of the Middle Western Frontier. New York: Frederick Ungar Publishing Co., 1962. 2 volumes. Publisher’s green cloth; dust jacket. -SOLIDAY, George W. (ed.) (1869-1950). A Priced and Descriptive Checklist Together With Short Title Index Describing Almost 7500 Items of Western Americana. New York: Peter Decker, 1940-1945. Contemporary green cloth. -- [STREETER, Thomas]. The Celebrated Collection of Americana Formed by the Late Thomas Winthrop Streeter. New York: Parke-Bernet Galleries, 1966. 7 volumes. Publisher’s blue cloth. -- And 11 others. Together, 18 works in 27 volumes, various 4to and 8vo sizes, condition generally fine. Complete list available on request. Provenance: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009, lot 108). Complete list available upon request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

[MISSISSIPPI RIVER REFERENCE]. A group of 280 modern reference works, including:

BISSELL, Richard. My Life on the Mississippi, or Why I Am Not Mark Twain. Boston: Little, Brown, & Company, 1973. Publisher’s blue cloth; dust jacket. FIRST

EDITION. -- BOTKIN, B.A. (ed.). A Treasury of Mississippi River Folklore: Stories, Ballads, and Traditions of the Mid-American River Country. New York: Bonanza Books, 1978. Publisher’s black cloth; dust jacket. -- DUDEN, Gottfried (1789-1856). Report on a Journey to the Western States of America. Columbia, MO: The University of Louisiana Press, 1980. Publisher’s black cloth; dust jacket. -- HEARN, Chester G. (b. 1932). The Capture of New Orleans. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1995. Publisher’s blue cloth; dust jacket. FIRST EDITION. -- MORMINO, Gary Ross (b. 1947). Immigrants on the Hill. Urbana and Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 1986. Publisher’s red cloth; dust jacket. -- REPS, John (1921-2020). Cities of the Mississippi: Nineteenth-Century Images of Urban Development. Columbia, MO: The University of Missouri Press, 1994. Publisher’s green cloth; dust jacket. FIRST EDITION. -- TANNER, Henry. The Martyrdom of Lovejoy. New York: Augustus M. Kelly, 1971. Publisher’s gray cloth. -- And 273 others. Together, 280 works in 292 volumes, various folio, 8vo, and 4to sizes, condition generally very fine. Provenance for the lot: Dudley Bell Priester (1923-2017), Mississippi River collector and bibliographer (sold Bloomsbury, 19 November 2009). Complete list available upon request.

Property from the Collection of Perry B. Hansen

$200 - 300

Printed & Manuscript Americana

Lots 360–411

360 [ADAMS, John (1735-1826)] -- [BIBLE, in English]. The Holy Bible: Containing the Old and New Testaments. New York: Collins and Co., 1814.

4to. Illustrated plates. (Spotting and browning throughout, a few leaves with small repairs.) Contemporary red morocco gilt, covers with Greek key roll-tooled border, “Caroline Amelia DeWint” gilt-stamped on upper cover (neatly rebacked to style, a few other repairs, overall rubbing and wear).  Provenance: Caroline Amelia DeWint (binding, presentation inscription, see below).

JOHN ADAMS’S GRANDDAUGHTER’S BIBLE, WITH A PARTIAL PRESENTATION

NOTE PRESUMABLY IN ADAMS’S HAND.

The presentation note, accomplished on a front flyleaf, records the gift of the Bible from Adams to his granddaughter, Caroline Amelia DeWint: “John [Adams presents this sacred volume to his grand-daughter, Caroline] Amelia [de Wint, the only daughter of his beloved child, Abigail Smith, with] his bles[sing and affectionate advice to attend to the] examples of exalted piety and devine charity than [to the ingenious] disputations of learned men concerning texts of doubtful [or deficient] interpretation or metaphysical disquisitions on doctrinal points too profound perhaps for any understand merely human ever to decide or comprehend; but which, strange to tell, instead of producing peace and goodwill to men have deluged the Christian World in innocent blood. Quincy. July 28, 1815” A portion of the sheet bearing the inscription has been torn away, with portions of the first five lines supplied in facsimile.

[Bound in:] 8pp. family marriage, birth and death records written in several hands (a few leaves with marginal chipping and repairs).  Death records include notes about the deaths of John Adams (“My honored grandfather John Adams departed this life on the 4th of July 1825 at Quincy Massachusetts at the age of 90”), Abigail Adams, and John Quincy Adams.  Also included is an account of the death of Caroline Amelia De Windt, who drowned in the Hudson River on 28 July 1852 during the fire on the American side paddle wheel steamboat Henry Clay Also drowned in the disaster was Mrs. DeWindt’s son-in-law, Andrew Jackson Downing, a landscape architect from Newburgh New York, who was designing the grounds of the Smithsonian Institution at the time of his death, and who “was cool and collected and his last moments were spent in doing his utmost to save the lives of his fellow passengers.”

Property from the Museum of Fine Arts, St. Petersburg, Florida

$1,000 - 1,500

361 [ATLAS]. FISHER, Richard Swainson. Johnson’s New Illustrated (Steel Plate) Family Atlas. Maps compiled, drawn, and engraved under the supervision of J.H. Colton and A.J. Johnson. New York: Johnson & Ward, [1865].

Folio (457 x 337 mm). 58 engraved maps (comprising 36 double-page, 22 single-page); engraved frontispiece, double-page engraved chart showing mountains and rivers, double-page engraved plate depicting flags, engraved Universal Time chart, 2 engraved charts of coats of arms. (Some dampstaining and toning.) Contemporary cloth (rebacked preserving original endpapers).

Early 1865 edition with updates on the assassination of Abraham Lincoln and subsequent pursuit and death of John Wilkes Booth; predates later edition with double-page map of “Nebraska, Dakota, Idaho, and Montana” but including the unnumbered Civil War-era map of the Vicinity of Richmond and Peninsular Campaign in Virginia and the New Military Map of the United States. Not in Rumsey.

Property from the Patrick Atkinson Collection, Minneapolis, Minnesota

$500 - 700

362

AUDUBON, John James (1785-1851). The Birds of America, from Drawings Made in the United States and their Territories. New York: J.J. Audubon; Philadelphia: J.B. Chevalier, [1839-] 1840-1844.

7 volumes, royal 8vo (260 x 165 mm). Half-titles, 500 HAND-COLORED LITHOGRAPHED PLATES after Audubon by W. E. Hitchcock, R. Trembly and others, printed and colored by J. T. Bowen, wood-engraved anatomical diagrams in text. (Some scant spotting, primarily to text leaves and tissue guards.) 19th-century morocco gilt, spines gilt, by P. Low Boston with their ticket (some light rubbing or wear to extremities, two spines slightly sunned). Provenance: Lydia E. E. Greene (presentation inscription, see below).

FIRST OCTAVO EDITION. PRESENTATION COPY, INSCRIBED BY JOHN JAMES AUDUBON on the contents leaf of volume one: “Miss Lydia E. E. Greene with the affectionate good wishes of her friend and servant, John J. Audubon, Boston, June 8, 1844.” ADDITIONALLY INSCRIBED BY JOHN JAMES AUDUBON in volume two: “Miss Lydia, E. E. Greene; and may God bless her, with the sincerest wishes of her old friend and servant, John J. Audubon, Boston, June 8, 1844.” Though little is known of her association with Audubon, Lydia E. E. Greene became a Proprietor of the Boston Athenaeum in 1854.  Audubon spent only a few months living in Boston from 1832-1833, but the city made an impact; his wife Lucy wrote a friend that the city “is a more interesting place than any I have seen in the United States, and where we met with a most cordial welcome and obtained eight subscribers to our work [The Birds of America].” Audubon exhibited sketches of his Birds of America at the Boston Athenaeum in August 1832.

Audubon’s double-elephant folio edition of The Birds of America (1827-1838) established his reputation as the greatest ornithological artist of his time. Though that edition was published in London to ensure the quality of the plates, he employed the Philadelphia firm of J. T. Bowen to produce this more commercially viable edition under the close supervision of his sons.  The original subscription price was $100, and its commercial success granted Audubon financial security. To the original plate count included in the double-elephant folio edition, the octavo edition adds 65 new images for a total of 500 plates, making it “the most extensive color plate book produced in America up to that time” (Reese). Ayer/Zimmer, p.22; Bennett, p.5; McGill/Wood, p.208; Nissen IVB 51; Reese 34; Sabin 2364.

$40,000 - 60,000

AUDUBON, John James (1785-1851)

Great American Hen & Young (Plate VI) Vulgo, Female Wild Turkey.__Meleagris Gallopavo

Engraving with hand-coloring and etching by William H. Lizars (17881859), ca 1827, on J. Whatman paper dated 1826, 684 x 1007 mm sheet,  marginal chips and tears most with associated repairs verso, some minor marginal soiling, matted and framed.

VARIANT 1, engraved by Lizars, issued before Havell took over the project.  Only the first part, of Audubon’s Birds of America, comprising the first ten plates, exists in variants engraved by Lizars. After the first part was issued, Lizars’s colorists went on strike, and Havell was brought on to complete the project.  Low p.37 (Variant 1).

Property from the Estate of Elizabeth Cheval, Lake Forest, Illinois

$18,000 - 25,000

364

AUDUBON, John James (1785-1851)

Prairie Warbler (Plate 14)  Dendroica discolor

Engraving with etching, aquatint and hand-coloring by Robert Havell (1793-1878), circa 1827, on J. Whatman Turkey Mill paper dated 1828, 994 x 670 mm, some minor toning and browning from old framing, a few mostly marginal spots, slight wrinkling to extreme sheet edge, hinged to backing board upper margin with small pieces of cello tape, matted and framed. Low p.40 (variant 2).

Property from a Private Collection Fort Collins, Colorado

$500 - 700

366

AUDUBON, John James (1785-1851)

Canada Goose (Plate CCI)

Branta canadensis

Engraving with etching, aquatint and hand-coloring by Robert Havell (1793-1878), closed tear crossing into background neatly repaired, some minor marginal repairs. Low p.102.

$15,000 - 25,000

365

AUDUBON, John James (1785-1851)

Mississippi Kite (Plate CXVII)

Falco plumbeus

Engraving with etching, aquatint and hand-coloring by Robert Havell (17931878), on J. Whatman paper dated 1831, 1004 x 674 mm, ½-in. hole upper margin, short marginal tear repaired, matted and framed. Low p.74.

Property from a Private Collection Fort Collins, Colorado

$1,500 - 2,500

Sharp-shinned Hawk (Plate CCCLXXIV)

Accipter striatus

Engraving with etching, aquatint and hand-coloring by Robert Havell (1793-1878), circa 1837, on J. Whatman Turkey Mill paper dated 1837, 1008 x 684 mm, some light marginal toning from old matting, a few tiny marginal chips and short tears, a few very pale spots, matted and framed. Low p.160.

Property from a Private Collection Fort Collins, Colorado

$1,500 - 2,500

369 AUDUBON, John James (1785-1851)

Great-footed Hawk (Plate 20)

Falco peregrinus

Chromolithograph by J. Bien after J.J. Audubon, 1859, on wove paper, a few short marginal repairs, stab-holes from old sewing along extreme top margin, a few pale stains.

$800 - 1,200

368

AUDUBON, John James (1785-1851)

Black-winged hawk (Plate CCCLII)

Falco dispar

Chromolithograph by J. Bien after J.J. Audubon, 1859, on wove paper, 970 x 677 mm, some toning from old framing, a few spots, some minor marginal chipping, a few pinholes, matted and framed.

Property from a Private Collection Fort Collins, Colorado

$500 - 700

370

AUDUBON, John James (1785-1851)

Mallard Duck (Plate 385)

Anas Boschas

Chromolithograph by J. Bien after J.J. Audubon, 1859, on wove paper, 661 x 991 mm, some chipping to blank area of lower margin, a few short marginal tears occasionally touching imprint, some marginal toning from old matting, repair to blank lower corner, matted and framed.

$1,000 - 1,500

373

AUDUBON, John James (1785-1851)

White American Wolf (Plate LXXII)

Canis lupus

Lithograph with hand-coloring by John T. Bowen (ca 1801-1856), circa 1845, on wove paper, 547 x 700 mm, some very slight toning to sheet edge from old framing, matted and framed.

Property from a Private Collection Fort Collins, Colorado

$500 - 700

374

AUDUBON, John James (1785-1851)

The Cougar (Plate XCVI)

Felis concolor

Lithograph with hand-coloring by John T. Bowen (ca 1801-1856), circa 1846, on wove paper, 540 x 689 mm, a few very short marginal tears with repairs verso, some minor toning to extreme sheet edge, matted and framed.

Property from a Private Collection Fort Collins, Colorado

$1,500 - 2,500

375

BODMER, Karl (1809-1893), artist. ACKERMAN & Co., publisher.

Fort Union on the Missouri.

Hand-colored aquatint, [1841], visible area 317 x 353 mm, on wove paper, with blindstamp, matted and framed, not examined out of frame.

Property from an Estate, Sold to Benefit the Wichita Art Museum

$1,000 - 1,500

376

CUMINGS, Samuel. The Western Pilot, Containing Charts of the Ohio River and of the Mississippi... with Directions for Navigating the Same, and a Gazetteer. Cincinnati: John M’Calla for N. & G. Guilford, 1829.

8vo (219 x 136 mm). Engraved vignette title-page, 4 engraved plates, 41 engraved maps and charts (of 43, lacking Ohio River No. 9, and Mississippi River Nos. 1-2, but with “Falls of Ohio”). (Toned, some light spotting, offsetting, and staining, a few marginal tears touching text, a few plates trimmed affecting image.) Contemporary half calf, decorated paste-paper boards (some wear and soiling); chemise and slipcase. Provenance: Frank C. Deering (1866-1939), Americana collector (bookplate).

Second edition, THE FRANK DEERING COPY.

Along with the 43 engraved charts, Sabin calls for the engraved vignette title-page and only 3 copperplate engraved plates, comprising views of Cincinnati and of Pittsburg, as well as a portrait of Gabrielle Menou. In addition to those plates, the present Deering copy has 3 additional plates depicting a view of Frankfort, Kentucky, a “Scene on the Mississippi,” and an engraved map, “Falls of Ohio.” The Western Pilot is considered by Sabin to be an uncredited elaboration of Zadok Cramer›s The Navigator first published in 1806. Bradford 1150; Howes C-948; Sabin 17904.

$300 - 400

377 CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After Arthur F. Tait

American Frontier Life: “The Hunter’s Strategem,” 1862. (G. 0172). Large-format lithograph with hand-coloring heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, 22 1/4 x 29 3/4-in., pale mat burn, some soft spotting verso, matted and framed. Provenance: Pencil annotation on verso (“318 Beacon Street”); sold The Old Print Shop (with label).

$2,000 - 3,000

378 CURRIER, Nathaniel, publisher -- After Arthur F. Tait

A Check: “Keep Your Distance,” 1853. (G. 1119). Largeformat lithograph with hand-coloring, on wove paper, 19 3/4 x 25 3/4-in., pale mat burn, a few tiny spots, slight browning verso from old framing, a few tiny marginal chips, matted and framed. Provenance: Paul H. Mawdsley (small pencil annotation verso); sold The Old Print Shop (with label). RARE.

$600 - 800

379

CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After Louis Maurer

The Last Shot, 1858. (G. 3720). Large-format lithograph with handcoloring heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, 23 3/4 x 30 3/4-in., some very faint overall spotting, staining to extreme lower margin,  matted and framed. Provenance: Sold The Old Print Shop (with label).

$1,000 - 1,500

The Life of a Trapper: A Sudden Halt, 1866. (G. 3795). Large-format lithograph with hand-coloring heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, 22 1/4 x 30 3/4-in.,  framed. Provenance: Sold The Old Print Shop (with label). A FINE COPY.

$3,000 - 4,000

A Parley Prepared for Emergency, 1866. (G. 5095). Large-format lithograph with hand-coloring heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, 19 1/2 x 28-in., matted and framed. Provenance: Sold The Old Print Shop (with label). A BRIGHT EXAMPLE.

$800 - 1,200

CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After Arthur F. Tait

Life on the Prairie: The Buffalo Hunt, 1862. (G. 3796). Largeformat lithograph with hand-coloring heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, 22 1/2 x 29 3/4-in., some minor toning, a few tiny spots, some slight browning from old framing verso, matted and framed.

$2,000 - 3,000

384 CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After Louis Maurer

The Surprise, 1858. (G. 6367). Large-format lithograph with handcoloring heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, 23 x 31-in., some toning, a few short marginal tears repaired, some browning verso from old framing, matted and framed.

$800 - 1,200

383

CURRIER, Nathaniel, publisher -- After Arthur F. Tait

The Prairie Hunter: “One rubbed out!”, 1852. (G. 5271). Large format lithograph with hand-coloring, on wove paper, 18 x 24-in., some browning, a few short tears repaired verso, some minor surface abrasions to background, matted and framed. Provenance: Sold The Old Print Shop (with label). RARE.

$1,000 - 1,500

385

CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After John Cameron

Trappers on the Prairie: Peace or War?, 1866. (G. 6607). Largeformat lithograph with hand-coloring heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, 20 1/2 x 28 1/2-in., some very faint spotting to background, some minor soiling to extreme outer margin, some slight toning verso, matted and framed. Provenance: R. G. Lering? (pencil annotation verso); sold The Old Print Shop (with label). RARE: We trace no other copy of this print at auction in at least 100 years. A BRIGHT EXAMPLE.

$3,000 - 4,000

386 CURRIER, Nathaniel, publisher -- After Louis Maurer

American Winter Sports: Deer Shooting “On the Shattagee (Northern New York),” 1855. (G. 0223). Large-format lithograph with hand-coloring heightened on wove paper, 21 1/4 x 26 3/4-in., minor surface abrasion affecting title, some overall toning, light soiling verso, matted and framed. Provenance: Pencil annotation “7/4/1905” verso; sold The Old Print Shop (with label).

$1,000 - 1,500

387 CURRIER, Nathaniel, publisher -- After Arthur F. Tait

American Winter Sports. Trout Fishing “On Chateaugay Lake,” 1856. (G. 0224). Large-format lithograph with hand-coloring, on wove paper, 22 3/4 x 30 3/4-in., some soft overall spotting, a few marginal tears with associated repairs verso, small portion of each upper corner torn away and repaired, pale mat burn, some browning verso from old framing, matted and framed.

$2,000 - 3,000

388

CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After George H. Durrie

Winter in the Country: Getting Ice, 1864. (G. 7274). Large-format lithograph with hand-coloring, on wove paper, 22 x 29 1/2-in., some toning from old framing, a few tiny spots, a few tiny chips to extreme outer margin, slight browning from old framing verso, matted and framed. Provenance: Sold The Old Print Shop (with label).

$1,000 - 1,500

389 CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After George H. Durrie

Winter Morning: Feeding the Chickens, 1863. (G. 7279). Large-format lithograph with hand-coloring, on wove paper, 21 3/4 x 27 3/4-in., pale mat burn, a few short marginal tears or tiny chips with repairs, matted and framed. Provenance: Sold The Old Print Shop (with label).

$1,000 - 1,500

390

392

390 CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After Louis Maurer. A group of 4 prints from the American Fireman series, comprising:

The American Fireman: Always Ready, 1858. (G. 0165). -- American Fireman: Facing the Enemy, 1858. (G. 0166). -- The American Fireman: Prompt to the Rescue, 1858. (G. 0167). -- American Fireman: Rushing to the Conflict, 1858. (G. 0168).

Together, 4 medium-format lithographs with hand-coloring heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, each approximately 21 3/4 x 16 1/4-in., some toning from old matting, minor marginal chipping or small losses with occasional repairs, some browning from old framing verso, matted and framed. Provenance: each with small pencil note “5-12-88” verso.

$1,500 - 2,500

391 CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After Charles Parsons

The Life of a Fireman: The New Era. Steam and Muscle, 1861. (G. 3785). -- The Life of a Fireman: The Race - “Jump Her, Boys, Jump Her!”, 1854. (G. 3787).

2 large-format lithographs with hand-coloring heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, 19 3/4 x 27 1/4-in., some toning from old matting, a few small marginal chips with repairs, some browning verso from old framing, matted and framed. Provenance: Sold The Old Print Shop (with label).

$800 - 1,200

392 CURRIER and IVES, publishers

The Great Fire at Chicago, 1871. (G. 2835). Large-format lithograph with handcoloring heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, 20 3/4 x 28 1/4-in., some minor toning, pale mat burn, a few tiny spots, a few short marginal tears repaired verso, matted and framed. Provenance: Sold The Old Print Shop (with label).

$5,000 - 7,000

391

The City of Philadelphia, 1875. (G. 1231). Large-format lithograph printed in color heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, 27 3/4 x 39 1/2-in., some overall spotting, a few soft creases, a few marginal tears with repairs verso, some chipping to extreme left edge, matted and framed. Provenance: Sold The Old Print Shop (with label).

$4,000 - 6,000

The City of St. Louis, 1874. (G. 1235). Large-format lithograph printed in color, on wove paper, 28 x 39 1/4-in., some spotting, matted and framed. Provenance: Sold The Old Print Shop (with label).

$3,000 - 4,000

395 CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After Charles R. Parsons and Lyman W. Atwater

American Steamboats on the Hudson: Passing the Highlands, 1874. (G. 0210). Large-format lithograph with hand-coloring heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, 24 1/2 x 27-in., very tiny scuff to sky background, a few very short marginal tears repaired, some minor soiling verso, tiny pinholes in corners, matted and framed. Provenance: tiny pencil annotation “18/9/1909” verso; Kennedy Galleries (with label).

$1,500 - 2,500

396

CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After Frances F. Palmer

“High Water” in the Mississippi, 1868. (G.3057). -- Low Water in the Mississippi, 1868. (G. 4150).

2 large-format lithographs with hand-coloring heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, each approximately 21 3/4- x 32-in., Low Water with a few tears crossing into image repaired with some inpainting, “High Water” with some minor mostly marginal surface scuffing, a few other short tears with occasional repairs, some toning, browning from old framing verso, matted and framed.

$1,500 - 2,500

397

CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After John Cameron

Fast Trotters on Harlem Lane N.Y., 1870. (G. 2071). Large-format lithograph with hand-coloring heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, 22 3/4 x 32-in., some toning from old matting, slight soiling verso, matted and framed. Provenance: Brian J. Campbell (stamp on frame).

$1,000 - 1,500

398

[HORSE RACING SCENES] -- CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After John Cameron, J. McAuliffe, or Louis Maurer

The Great Double Team Trot, 1870. (G. 2802). -- Mr. Bonner’s Horse Joe Elliott, 1873. (G. 4616). -- The Trotting Gelding Billy D with Running Mate, 1881. (G. 6654). -- A Dash for the Pole, 1893. (G.1572). -- 4 large-format lithographs with hand-coloring heightened in gum arabic on wove paper, 611 x 855 mm sheet or smaller, matted and framed, some minor toning or staining, a few with minor chipping and some repairs verso. Provenance: each sold The Old Print Shot (with label).

$700 - 900

399

[HORSE RACING SCENES] -- CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After John Cameron, or Scott Leighton

Trotting Stallion Dan Rice, 1866. (G. 6686). -- The King of the Road, 1866. (G. 3601). -- The King of the Turf St Julien, 1880. (G. 3604).

-- The Champion Pacer Johnston, 1884. (G. 1062). -- Trotting Stallion Directum by Director, 1894. (G. 6687). -- 5 large-format lithographs, some with hand-coloring and most printed in color, heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, 611 x 806 mm sheet or smaller, matted and framed, slight toning or staining, a few with minor marginal chipping and some repairs verso, one with slight scuffing. Provenance: each sold The Old Print Shot (with label).

$800 - 1,200

400

[HORSE RACING SCENES] -- CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After John Cameron, or Thomas Worth

The Celebrated Horse Dexter, “The King of the Turf,” 1865. (G. 0976). -- Toronto Chief, General Butler, and Dexter, 1866. (G. 6580). -- Ethan Allen and Mate and Dexter, 1867. (G.1903). -- The Celebrated Trotting Horse John Stewart, 1868. (G. 0999). -- 4 large-format lithographs with handcoloring, most heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, 586 x 754 mm sheet or smaller, matted and framed, some toning, staining, and chipping or tearing with few repairs verso. Provenance: one sold Ed. L. Wenrick, New York City (stamp verso, 1922); each sold The Old Print Shot (with label).

[With:] MESSRS. FORES, publishers -- HARRIS, John, after John Frederick HERRING. Fores’s Celebrated Winners. The Flying Dutchman, London, ca 1851. Lithograph with hand-coloring heightened with gum arabic, on wove paper, 586 x 862 mm sheet, matted and framed, some toning and staining, a few tears affecting image with repairs verso with some inpainting.

$800 - 1,200

401 [HORSE RACING SCENES] -- CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After Henri Delattre, Otto Knirsch, or , Louis Maurer

St Lawrence, 1852. (G. 6252). -- Flora Temple: June 28th 1853, 1853. (G. 2201). -- Sontag and Flora Temple, 1855. (G. 6019). -- Celebrated Trotting Stallions “Ethan Allen” and “George M. Patchen,” 1858. (G. 1031). -- 4 large-format lithographs with hand-coloring heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, 621 x 842 mm sheet or smaller, matted and framed, slight toning and spotting, a few small tears or chipping affecting image with some repairs. Provenance: each sold The Old Print Shot (with label).

$700 - 900

402 [HORSE RACING SCENES] -- CURRIER and IVES, publishers -- After John Cameron, France & Gates, or Scott Leighton

Lady Thorn and Mountain Boy, 1867. (G. 3665). -- The Champion Trotting Stallion Smuggler, 1876. (G. 1087).

-- The Celebrated Trotting Mare Hattie Woodward, 1881. (G. 1009). -- The Celebrated Boston Team Mill Boy and Blondine, 1882. (G. 0967). -- 4 large-format lithographs, some with hand-coloring and some printed in color, heightened in gum arabic, on wove paper, 628 x 920 mm sheet or smaller, matted and framed, some minor toning, soiling and chipping, one with a closed tear affecting image repaired verso. Provenance: each sold The Old Print Shot (with label).

$700 - 900

403

CUSTER, Elizabeth Bacon (1842-1933). Boots and Saddles. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1885.  8vo. Publisher’s pictorial cloth gilt (bumping to head and tail of spine). Provenance: Charles Schreyvogel (signature). FIRST EDITION, PRESENTATION COPY INSCRIBED BY ELIZABETH CUSTER, “Motto on General Custer’s Spanish sword, ‘Do not draw me without cause / Do not shield me without honor’.”

[With:] [JOHNSON, Lady Bird (1912-2007)]. SMITH, Marie. The President’s Lady: An Intimate Biography of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. New York: Random House, 1964. Publisher’s blue cloth gilt; original dust jacket (chipping along extremities). FIRST EDITION, INSCRIBED BY LADY BIRD JOHNSON, “With best wishes.”

Property from the Patrick Atkinson Collection, Minneapolis, Minnesota

$800 - 1,200

404

HANCOCK, John (1737-1793). Partly printed document signed (“John Hancock”), as President of the Continental Congress. July 5th? 1775. Counter-signed by Charles Thomson as Secretary of the Continental Congress.

1 page, oblong 4to, on laid paper, accomplished in manuscript, silked verso, separation along folds with tiny losses to a few letters of printed text and affecting the “J” of “John Hancock,” some fading of ink.

A military appointment dating from the earliest days of the formation of the Continental Army, which was authorized by Congress in June of 1775. Confirming the appointment of Moody Dustin as Ensign in “Capt. Hart’s company in the 28th Regiment, commanded by Col. Sargent.”

Moody Dustin (ca 1742-1810) was living in Litchfield, New Hampshire at the start of the American Revolution. He was commissioned as First Lieutenant in the 16th Continental Infantry Regiment (previously known as Sargent’s Regiment and later known as the 8th Massachusetts Regiment, Continental Line). On 8 November 1776, he was transferred to the 1st New Hampshire Regiment, Continental Line, and was commissioned as a First Lieutenant in Captain William Scott’s company.  During the Continental Army encampment at Valley Forge, First Lieutenant Dustin is listed in Captain Scott’s company, and was present throughout the entire encampment from December 1777 to June 1778. He was promoted to Captain on 5 March 1778, and served until December 1783, at which point he retired to Claremont New Hampshire.

$5,000 - 7,000

405

LAMBERT, John (1775 - ?). Travels through Canada, and the United States of North America. London: Printed for C. Cradock & W. Joy; Doig & Stirling, Edinburgh; and M. Keene, Dublin, 1814.

2 volumes, 8vo (210 x 127 mm). 2 engraved maps (1 folding and with hand-coloring), 16 engraved sepia-toned or hand-colored plates. (Toning, spotting). Contemporary diced calf gilt (front hinge starting Vol. II, some light rubbing). Provenance: John Nolty (1851-1930), book collector and former president of the Printer’s League (bookplate).

Second edition. Equal parts a travelogue and social history, Lambert describes life in the early United States, accompanied by character sketches of Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and others. Howes L40; Sabin 38734; Lande 506.

Property from the Estate of William D. Weiss, Jackson, Wyoming

$400 - 600

406

LINCOLN, Abraham (1809-1865). Autograph endorsement signed (“A. Lincoln”), as President, 30 July 1862.

1 page, oblong 8vo, accomplished on an address leaf, 2 lines in a different hand partially crossing the date, some staining.

In full: “I regret to say I do not think any good can now come out of a conference or the Military Governorship of S.C. A. Lincoln July 30, 1862.”

Written just 8 days after Lincoln announced his intention to issue the Emancipation Proclamation. At this juncture, Lincoln believed the border states would remain in the Union. Lincoln decided to wait to address the nation publicly to introduce his proclamation after a more favorable military battle; he ultimately issued the Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation on 22 September 1862, after Union troops halted the advance of Confederate forces near Sharpsburg, Maryland, in the Battle of Antietam. Not in Basler.

$6,000 - 8,000

407 LINCOLN, Abraham (1809-1865). Signature “Abraham Lincoln”, cut from a document. N.d.

[Mounted to the frontispiece of:] HOLLAND, Josiah Gilbert. The Life of Abraham Lincoln. Springfield, MA: Gurdon Bill, 1866. 8vo. Engraved frontispiece and plates. (Spotting throughout.) Original brown cloth (rebacked, endpapers renewed, some light rubbing). Provenance: C. H. Buxton (signature, Washington City, July 25th 1866, carte de visite laid in); Lewis J. Acly? (signature); a few pencil annotations on flyleaves. FIRST EDITION.

[With:]  LINCOLN, Abraham.  Carte de visite mounted to front free endpaper.  $3,000 - 5,000

407A

MCKENNEY, Thomas Loraine (1785-1859) and HALL, James (1793-1868). History of the Indian Tribes of North America... Philadelphia: D. Rice & A.N. Hart, 1858.

3 volumes, royal 8vo. 120 hand-colored engraved plates heightened in gum arabic (occasional light spotting). Publisher’s original deluxe blind-stamped brown morocco, spines in 6 compartments with 5 raised bands, gilt-lettered in 2 compartments, all edges gilt (some rubbing to extremities, a few hinges starting, endpapers slightly browned). Provenance: Edward P. Connors (bookplate).

Later edition, the fourth octavo edition printed in Philadelphia. Beginning in 1821 U.S. Superintendent of Indian Trade Thomas McKenney commissioned artist Charles Bird King (1785-1862) to create portraits of Native American leaders who traveled to Washington in order to negotiate treaties with the federal government. Fearful that Native Americans as a people were threatened by the rapid expansion of settlers throughout the United States, it was McKenney’s aim to preserve “whatever of the aboriginal man which can be rescued from the destruction which awaits [him]” (Horan, p. 61). To generate further interest in the works, McKenney partnered with James Hall to write accompanying biographies of each sitter. Once the project was completed the portraits, now numbering 300 and including works by James Otto Lewis, Peter Rindisbacher, and Henry Inman, were donated to the Smithsonian Institution; all but 5 of the were destroyed by a fire in 1865. Howes M-129; Field 992; Servies 4028; Sabin 43411 (1854-56 edition).

$3,000 - 4,000

408 [NATIVE AMERICANA]. The Gospel of St John, Translated into the Chippaway Tongue. John Jones, translator. London, Printed for the British & Foreign Bible Society, 1831.

16mo. 2 title-pages printed in English and Ojibwe; text in English and Ojibwe throughout. Contemporary full calf (lacking spine, rubbing). Provenance: Frank Moore (ownership inscription).

FIRST EDITION of this translation. John Jones (1798-1847) was a Mississauga Ojibwe missionary and Chief. In 1828 he became the second Indigenous person to be licensed to exhort by the Methodist Church; his younger brother Peter (1802-1856), also a minister and translator as well as a successful author, was the first. Darlow & Moule 3024; TPL 1626; Pilling Proof-Sheets 2016. RARE.

The Chenoweth Family Collection

$600 - 800

409

[PRESIDENTIAL BIOGRAPHIES & MEMOIRS]. MORRIS, Charles. Marvelous Career of Theodore Roosevelt and His African Trip. Philadelphia: The John C. Winston Company, 1910. 8vo. Publisher’s pictorial brown cloth (rubbing); custom slipcase. SALESMAN’S SAMPLE.

[With]: NIXON, Richard Milhaus (1913-1994). The Real War. New York: Warner Books, 1980. Publisher’s red cloth; slipcase. FIRST EDITION, SIGNED BY RICHARD NIXON.

Property from the Patrick Atkinson Collection, Minneapolis, Minnesota

$300 - 400

410

[SENEY, Joshua (1756-1798), his copy]. The Holy Bible- Edinburgh: Mark and Charles Kerr, 1791.

4to (260 x 216 mm). (Lacking title-page, spotting throughout). Contemporary calf with five raised bands (boards detached but present, rubbing).  Provenance: Joshua Seney (1756-1798), member of the Continental and Confederation Congresses (genealogical information in Seney’s hand on two pages).

CONTINENTAL CONGRESS MEMBER AND GEORGE WASHINGTON

ELECTOR’S PERSONAL BIBLE. Joshua Seney represented the state of Maryland in the Continental and Confederation Congresses, where as an elector in the first Electoral College cast one of sixty-nine unanimous votes for George Washington as President. He represented Maryland as a member of the First United States Congress from 1789-1792. On May 16, 1789, he introduced the Permanent Seat of Government Act into the House of Representatives which “[offered] to the acceptance of Congress ten miles square of territory...for the seat of the federal government.”

From the Collection of Adam Gibbons

$700 - 900

411

WILSON, Woodrow (1856-1924). Two autograph letters signed, as President, to Senator James A. O’Gorman, 20 April and 5 May 1913, regarding the appointment of the Collector of the Port of New York, comprising:

WILSON. Autograph letter signed (“Woodrow Wilson”) as President, to Senator James A. O’Gordon. Washington, D. C. 20 April 1913. 3 pages, on a bifolia, on White House stationery, retaining original envelope marked “Personal and Confidential”

Wilson writes O’Gorman regarding his nominee for Collector of the Port of New York.   Wilson does not favor O’Gorman’s suggestion of Lawson Purdy, and writes that he will be nominating Frank Polk instead: “I would as soon think of asking the Secretary of the Treasury to take a man whom he did not feel he could act with as his first assistant in his Department as ask him to take a man whom he does not feel he can act with as Collector of the Port of New York... He has known Mr. Polk for a long time and intimately. He trusts him, believes in his capacity, feels that he is especially adapted to the duties of the office.” Wilson shares that he has had Mr. Polk vetted and would like to submit his name to the Senate to confirm the appointment.  He concludes: “I shall hope to have a talk with you again, fur a fuller statement of my feeling and obligation in the matter, before I send the nomination to the Senate.”

[With:] WILSON. Autograph letter signed (“Woodrow Wilson”) as President, to Senator James A. O’Gordon. Washington, D. C. 5 May 1913. 6 1/2 pages, on two bifolia, on White House stationery, retaining original envelope marked “Personal and Private”

An apparent response to the meeting mentioned in the previous letter between Wilson and O’Gorman.  Wilson writes to O’Gorman: “I was disturbed by what you said.  I am going to write you a few frank lines now in the hope that by so doing our thinking may never be at cross purposes again.” Wilson shares his thoughts with O’Gorman about his interpretation of the “Constitutional relationship between the President and individual Senators,” and his relationship with his cabinet.

Following their meeting, Wilson says that he was “anxious, after our talk, to find it possible to agree with you and give the appointment to Mr. Lawson Purdy,” but follows that after a detailed inquiry into Purdy’s background, finds “he would be regarded, whatever his personal character and quality, as representing a recognition by the Administration of the Tammany organization, now more than ever discredited in the eyes of the country.”  Ultimately, Wilson nominated John Purroy Mitchell to the position.

[Also with:] WILSON. A group of 7 typed letters signed (“Woodrow Wilson”), as President, to Senator O’Gorman, June 1913-April 1917. Each one page, on White House stationery. Typically acknowledging the receipt of a letter. In one letter, dated 12 April 1917, Wilson thanks O’Gorman for his “spirit of patriotism which prompted your generous offer of service,” sent days after the United States declared war on the German Empire, and apparently in response to O’Gorman’s public offer to pick up a rifle and stand at post.

[Also with:] ROOSEVELT, Franklin Delano (1882-1945). Typed letter signed (“Franklin D. Roosevelt”), as President. To Mrs. O’Gorman. 1 page, on White House Stationery. Offering his condolences on the death of her husband James O’Gorman.  -- Engraved invitation to Wilson’s Inauguration, 4 March 1913. $800 - 1,200

Fine Books & Manuscripts

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Madalina Lazen Director, Senior Specialist European Art madalinalazen @hindmanauctions.com

Laura Paterson Director, Senior Specialist Photographs laurapaterson @hindmanauctions.com

Pauline Archambault Specialist

Angela Whitaker Senior Appraiser, Fine Art

Alexandria Dreas Associate Specialist

Julianna Tancredi Senior Researcher

Thea Andrus Cataloguer

Christina Kiriakos Cataloguer

John Martinez

Department Coordinator

Sarah Gray Department Coordinator

EUROPEAN FURNITURE & DECORATIVE ARTS

Corbin Horn Vice President, Senior Specialist corbinhorn @hindmanauctions.com

Nick Coombs Senior Specialist nickcoombs @hindmanauctions.com

Donna Tribby Senior Specialist

Sam Cowan National Head of Sale, The Collected Home

Nicholas Gordon Associate Specialist

Elizabeth Reed Associate Specialist

Alison Lynch Associate Cataloguer

Tyler Wilson Department Coordinator

AMERICAN FURNITURE, FOLK & DECORATIVE ARTS

Ben Fisher Vice President, Senior Specialist benfisher @hindmanauctions.com

Jennifer Howe Senior Specialist jenniferhowe @hindmanauctions.com

Leah Vogelpohl Specialist

Katie Benedict Associate Specialist

ANTIQUITIES & ANCIENT ART

Jacob Coley Director, Senior Specialist jacobcoley @hindmanauctions.com

Sean Galvin Associate Cataloguer

DESIGN

Hudson Berry Director, Senior Specialist hudsonberry @hindmanauctions.com

Sabrina Granados Associate Specialist

John Martinez

Department Coordinator

NATIVE AMERICAN, PREHISTORIC & TRIBAL ART

Danica Farnand Vice President, Senior Specialist danicafarnand @hindmanauctions.com

Erin Rust Specialist

William Norwood Department Coordinator

ARMS, ARMOR & MILITARIA

Tim Carey Director, Senior Specialist timcarey @hindmanauctions.com

Emma Fulmer ATF Manager and Senior Coordinator

Barrett Sharpnack Cataloguer

Tucker Etnoyer Cataloguer

FINE BOOKS & MANUSCRIPTS

Gretchen Hause Vice President, Senior Specialist gretchenhause @hindmanauctions.com

Katie Horstman Senior Specialist katiehorstman @hindmanauctions.com

Danielle Linn Specialist

Emily Payne Specialist

Kaylan Gunn Specialist

Leslie Winter Associate Specialist

Joshua Mccracken Department Coordinator

ASIAN ART

Annie Wu Vice President, Senior Specialist anniewu @hindmanauctions.com

Flora Zhang Specialist

Megan Sadler Associate Specialist

Datura Zhou Department Coordinator

JEWELRY & WATCHES

Sally Klarr, G.G. Director, Senior Specialist sallyklarr @hindmanauctions.com

Katie Hammond Guilbault, G.G. Senior Specialist San Diego katieguilbault @hindmanauctions.com

Sean Johnson Senior Specialist, Watches seanjohnson @hindmanauctions.com

Ruth Thuston, G.G. Senior Specialist ruththuston @hindmanauctions.com

Marisa Palmer, G.G. Senior Appraiser marisapalmer @hindmanauctions.com

Karina Hammer, G.G. Senior Specialist karinahammer @hindmanauctions.com

April Matteini, G.G. Senior Specialist aprilmatteni @hindmanauctions.com

Madeline Schroeder, G.G. Associate Specialist

Gina O’Connor Cataloguer

Morgan Reed Department Coordinator

COUTURE & LUXURY ACCESSORIES

Timothy Long Director, Senior Specialist timothylong @hindmanauctions.com

Tanner Branson Cataloguer

Rachael Wasaff Department Coordinator

SPORTS MEMORABILIA

James Smith Director, Senior Specialist jamessmith @hindmanauctions.com

Joshua Mccracken Department Coordinator

MARKETING

Ashley Galloway Vice President

PHOTOGRAPHY Zoë Bare Director

David Jackson Supervisor

Gabby Boshara

Carmen Colome

Chad Feierstone

Jared Hefel

Lim Hwoang

Deogracias Lerma

Roberto Martinez

Libby Moore

Mike Reinders

Bill Ross

Rachel Smith

Dallas Tolentino* Harley Wince

DESIGN

Aimee Guzman* Creative Director

Brian Maslouski* Senior Designer

Jennifer Castle Graphic Designer

*Lead Photography and Design for Sale 1184

Updated 4.7.23

Guide for Prospective Sellers and Buyers

GUIDE FOR PROSPECTIVE SELLERS

Evaluation of Property

Hindman is pleased to provide complimentary auction estimates for items you’re considering consigning. You are welcome to submit items electronically (consign@hindmanauctions.com) or to contact any of our offices directly.

Our specialists are eager to help you learn more about your collection and current auction sale estimates.

To begin an estimate, our specialists will need:

• At least 3 photos

• Detailed description

• Details on signatures or marks

Shipping Arrangements

Buyers assume full responsibility for the packing and shipping of lots won at auction. Our Recommended Shippers offer a wide variety of local, domestic, and international shipping options.

In the interest of our clients, Hindman requires a written authorization from the buyer in order to release property to anyone other than the purchaser of record (including but not limited to our recommended shippers). You may submit the Shipping Release Form via fax to 312.280.1211 or email to shipping@hindmanauctions.com

Appraisals

Our exceptional team of specialists regularly appraises property by analyzing market trends and conducting comprehensive research. Specialists evaluate thousands of objects each year for auction, allowing them to closely monitor the nuances of the current market.

Professional appraisals are prepared for estate tax, gift tax, charitable contribution, insurance and for equitable distribution purposes.

• Estate Tax

• Gift Tax

• Charitable Contribution

• Insurance

• Appraisals for Corporate Valuation Needs

Our trust and estates department recognizes that each client and appraisal situation is unique and often involves multiple asset categories and residences. Fees for appraisals are determined by the number of specialists, hours involved and the necessary travel and expenses. Our competitive fees are negotiated based upon the express needs of each client and are competitive within the marketplace.

Please contact our Appraisals Department (appraisals@ hindmanauctions.com) for more information.

Estate Services

Estate settlement is a meticulous and multi-faceted process. Hindman provides executors, fiduciaries and beneficiaries throughout the country with confidential and customized appraisals and disposition services. All appraisals are prepared fully in accordance with USPAP guidelines and meet all current requirements set forth by the IRS.

We recognize that each client and appraisal situation is unique and often involves multiple asset categories and residences. Our Trusts and Estates department offers services that are tailored to meet our clients’ timelines and specifications.

Our specialists offer complimentary walk-through services with the goal of providing an accurate representation of each items’ value based on the current auction market. A detailed proposal outlining the manner in which a sale will be conducted from the initial value assessment to removal of the property and settlement is provided to all parties involved.

Please contact our Estate Services (inquiries@hindmanauctions.com) team for more information.

GUIDE FOR PROSPECTIVE BUYERS

Conditions of Sale

All bidders with Hindman LLC must read and agree to Conditions of Sale posted in this catalogue prior to bidding at an auction.

Viewing Auction Items

It is highly recommended that all prospective bidders either view the sale via our online catalogue or contact Hindman LLC for further images or to schedule an appointment to view objects in person.

Estimates

Hindman LLC provides catalogue descriptions and pre-auction estimates for each lot included in the sale. These estimates are a guide for prospective bidders. They are not definitive. All pre-sale estimates are subject to revision.

Condition Reports

We are happy to provide a condition report for lots with a low estimate of $300 and above. Nevertheless, intending buyers are reminded that condition reports are statements of our opinion only, and that each lot is sold “AS IS,” per our Conditions of Sale, as outlined in the back of this catalogue. All lots should be viewed personally by prospective buyers or their agents to evaluate the condition of the property offered for sale due to the highly subjective nature of condition reports.

Bidding at Auction

The highest bidder acknowledged by the auctioneer will be the purchaser. In addition to the hammer price, the buyer agrees to pay Hindman LLC a buyer’s premium as well as any applicable taxes.

Bidding Increments

Bidding generally opens at half the low estimate and advances in the following order, although the auctioneer may vary the bidding increments during the course of the auction.

The standard bidding increments are:

– 20,000

In-House Bidding

Our auctions are free and open to the public with no obligation for attendees to bid. Registration requires your full contact information, photo identification, credit card information, your signature and agreement to the Conditions of Sale.. If you are the successful bidder, your paddle number and the hammer price will be announced by the auctioneer.

Live Bid Online

Hindman LLC allows absentee and live bidding through our website at hindmanauctions.com as well as absentee and live bidding through third party online bidding providers which vary by sale. For more information regarding online bidding please visit our website at hindmanauctions.com.

Absentee Bidding

If you are unable to attend an auction, you may place an absentee bid, either through our website at hindmanauctions.com or through the bid form provided at the back of this catalogue. An absentee bid is the highest price you are willing to pay exclusive of buyer’s premium and applicable sales tax. Hindman LLC will exercise absentee bids at no additional charge. Absentee bids are always confidential, and bids are executed at the lowest price possible by the auctioneer according to reserves and competing bids.

Telephone Bidding

Updated 1.13.23

You may register telephone bid requests either through our website at hindmanauctions.com or through the bid form provided at the back of this catalogue. Upon registering for a telephone bid, you will be called on the day of the auction by a Hindman representative approximately five lots before your item is scheduled to be sold. They will communicate to you the bidding activity and will relay your bids to the auctioneer at your discretion. Please note we can only accept telephone bids for lots with a low estimate of $500 or above unless otherwise noted online. Telephone bids may be requested up to 2 hours prior to the auction start time.

Conditions of Sale

These Conditions of Sale set out the terms upon which Hindman LLC (“we,” “us,” or “our”) sells property by lot in this catalogue. You agree to be bound by these terms by registering to bid and/or by bidding in our auction.

A. BEFORE THE AUCTION

1. LOT DESCRIPTIONS AND WARRANTIES

Our description of a lot, any statement of a lot’s condition, and any other oral or written statement about a lot—such as its nature, condition, artist, period, materials, dimensions, weight, exhibition or publication history, or provenance— are our opinion and shall not to be relied upon by you as a statement of fact. Except for the limited authenticity warranty contained in paragraphs E and F below, we do not provide any guarantee of our description or the nature of a lot.

2. CONDITION

The physical condition of lots in our auctions can vary due to age, normal wear and tear, previous damage, and restoration/repair. All lots are sold “AS IS,” in the condition they are in at the time of the auction, and we and the seller make no representation or warranty and assume no liability of any kind as to a lot’s condition. Any reference to condition in a catalogue description or a condition report shall not amount to a full accounting of condition and may not include all faults, inherent defects, restoration, alteration, or adaptation. Likewise, images in our catalogue may not depict a lot accurately, as colors and shades may appear different in print or on screen than on physical inspection. We are not responsible for providing you with a description of a lot’s condition in the catalogue or in a condition report.

3. VIEWING LOTS

We offer pre-auction viewings, either scheduled or by appointment, that are free of charge. If you believe that the catalogue description or condition reports are not sufficient, we suggest you inspect a lot personally or through a knowledgeable representative before you bid on a lot to make sure that you accept the description and its condition. We recommend you hire a professional adviser if you are not familiar with how to address the nature or condition of an object. Hindman has several salerooms throughout the country and the location of sales, or individual items may vary. It is important to check with our website and be aware of where each lot is located, for both viewing and for shipping purposes.

4.

ESTIMATES

Estimates of a lot account for the condition, rarity, quality, and provenance of the object and are based upon prices realized for similar objects in past auctions. Neither you nor anyone else may rely on our estimates as a prediction or guarantee of the actual selling price of a lot or its value for any other purpose. Estimates do not include the buyer’s premium, any applicable taxes, and any other applicable charges.

5. WITHDRAWAL

We may, in our sole discretion, withdraw a lot from auction at any time prior to or during the sale and shall have no liability to you for our decision to withdraw.

B. REGISTERING TO BID

1. GENERAL

We reserve the right to reject any bid. By participating in the sale, you represent and warrant that:

(a) The bidder and/or purchaser is not subject to trade sanctions, embargoes or any other restriction on trade in the jurisdiction in which it does business as well as under the laws and regulations of the United States, and is not owned (nor partly owned) or controlled by such sanctioned person(s) (collectively, “Sanctioned Person(s)”); (b) Where you are acting as agent, your principal is not a Sanctioned Person(s) nor owned (or partly owned) or controlled by Sanctioned Person(s); and

(c) The bidder and/or purchaser undertakes that none of the purchase price will be funded by any Sanctioned Person(s), nor will any party be involved in the transaction including financial institutions, freight forwarders or other forwarding agents or any other party be a Sanctioned Person(s) nor owned (or partly owned) or controlled by a Sanctioned Person(s), unless such activity is authorized in writing by the government authority having jurisdiction over the transaction or in applicable law or regulation.

2. NEW BIDDERS

New bidders must register at least twenty-four (24) hours before an auction and must provide us with documentation of their identity.

(a) Individuals must provide photo identification (driver’s license, non-driver ID card, or passport) and, if not shown on the photo identification, proof of current address (a current utility bill or bank statement). (b) Corporate clients must provide a Certificate of Incorporation or its equivalent bearing the company’s

name and registered address, together with documentary proof of directors and beneficial owners. (c) Trusts, partnerships, offshore companies, and other business entities must contact us in advance of the auction to discuss our requirements. If we are not satisfied with the information you provide us in our bidder identification and other registration procedures, we may refuse to register you to bid, and if you make a successful bid, we may cancel the contract for sale between you and the seller. New bidders may be required to provide us with a financial reference and/or a deposit before we allow them to bid.

3. RETURNING BIDDERS

If you have not bought anything from us recently, then we may require you to register as a new bidder, as described in the paragraph above. Please contact us at least twenty-four (24) hours prior to the auction.

4. BIDDING FOR ANOTHER PERSON

If you are bidding as an agent on behalf of another person, your principal must be a registered bidder and must provide us with written authorization allowing you to bid. You, as the agent, shall accept personal liability to pay the purchase price and all other sums due unless we have agreed in writing before the auction that you are acting as an agent on behalf of your principal and that we will only seek payment from your principal.

5. BIDDING IN THE SALEROOM

If you wish to bid in the saleroom, you must first acquire a bidding paddle at least thirty (30) minutes before the auction.

6. OUR BIDDING SERVICES

We offer the following bidding services as a convenience to our clients, subject to these Conditions of Sale. We shall not be responsible for any error, omission, or failure, human or otherwise, in providing these services.

(a) Phone Bids: You must contact us at least twenty-four (24) hours prior to the auction to arrange a phone bid. We will accept bids by telephone for lots only if our staff is available to take the bids. We agree that we may record telephone bids.

(b) Internet Bids: You can bid in our live sales via our bidding platform or through third-party bidding sites.

(c) Written Bids: You can find a Written Bid Form at the auction location, or online at www.hindmanauctions.com. We must receive your completed Written Bid Form at least twenty-four (24) hours before the auction. We will endeavor to execute written bids at the lowest possible price consistent with the reserve. If you make a written bid on a lot that does not have a reserve and there is no higher bid than yours, we will bid on your behalf at approximately fifty percent (50%) of the low estimate or, if lower, the amount of your bid. The first written bid we receive of those for identical amounts will be given priority over other bids.

7. CREDIT CARD AUTHORIZATION HOLD

When you register to bid you may be asked to provide us with a valid credit card number. You authorize us to verify the validity of the credit card by placing a temporary authorization hold on the card that will remain until it falls off, usually within 2 to 7 days.

C. DURING THE AUCTION

1. BIDDING IN THE AUCTION

(a) Live Auctions. We will appoint an individual auctioneer to administer a live auction. The auctioneer may accept bids from (a) written bids left with us by bidders before the auction; (b) bidders in the saleroom; (c) telephone bidders; and (d) Internet bidders, including bidders through third-party bidding sites. Bidding generally starts below the low estimate and increases in steps, called bid increments. The auctioneer will decide at his/her sole option where the bidding should start and the bid increments. Bid increments may vary from auction to auction. You shall comply with all laws and regulations in force that govern your bidding.

(b) Online Auctions. The auctioneer will accept bids from Internet bidders, including bidders through third-party bidding sites. Bidding generally starts below the low estimate and increases in steps, called bid increments. The auctioneer will decide at his/her sole option where the bidding should start and the bid increments. Bid increments may vary from auction to auction. You shall comply with all laws and regulations in force that govern your bidding.

(c) Timed Auctions. Bids may only be submitted on our website between the dates and times specified in the lot’s description. Your bid is submitted once you place and confirm your bid amount. You agree that a bid is final once it is placed and that you may never amend or revoke your bid. You are fully responsible for any errors you make in bidding. Bidding generally opens at or below the low estimate and increases in steps (bidding increments) to be determined in Hindman’s sole discretion.

2. AUCTIONEER’S DISCRETION

The auctioneer shall have absolute discretion to (a) admit a bidder into or remove a bidder from the saleroom or online auction; (b) accept or refuse any bid; (c) change the order of the lots in the auction; (d) move the bidding backward or forward; (e) withdraw any lot from the auction; (f) divide any lot or combine any two or more lots; (g) reopen or continue the bidding even after the hammer has fallen; and (h) continue the bidding, determine the successful bidder, cancel the sale of the lot, or reoffer and resell any lot in the event that there is an error or dispute related to bidding or the application of the reserve, whether during or after the auction. You must provide us with written notice within three (3) business days of the date of the auction if you believe that the auctioneer has accepted the successful bid in error. The auctioneer will consider the claim and decide in good faith if the sale of the lot is final, whether he/she will cancel the sale of the lot, or whether he/she will reoffer and resell the lot. The auctioneer’s decision in exercise of this discretion is final. This paragraph does not in any way affect our ability to cancel the sale of a lot under other applicable provisions of these Conditions of Sale, including the rights of cancellation set forth in sections B(1), D(6), E(2), and G(1).

3. BIDDING ON BEHALF OF THE SELLER

The auctioneer may, at his/her sole option, bid on behalf of the seller up to one bidding increment before the reserve by making either consecutive or responsive bids. The auctioneer will not identify these as bids made on behalf of the seller. If a lot is offered without reserve, the auctioneer will open the bidding at a set increment lower than the lot’s low estimate and will solicit higher bids from that amount. If there are no bids on a lot, the auctioneer may deem the lot unsold.

4. SUCCESSFUL BIDS AND INVOICES

Subject to paragraph C(2), the contract of sale between the seller and the successful bidder is formed when the final bid is accepted and the auctioneer’s hammer strikes. The successful bid price is the hammer price, and we will issue an invoice only to the registered bidder who made the successful bid. While we send out invoices by mail and/or email after the auction, we shall not be responsible for telling you whether your bid was successful. You should contact us immediately after the auction to find out the success of your bid in order to avoid having to pay storage charges. Please note that Hindman will not accept payments for purchased lots from any party other than the purchaser, unless otherwise agreed between the purchaser and Hindman prior to the sale.

D. AFTER THE AUCTION

1. THE BUYER’S

PREMIUM

In addition to the hammer price, the successful bidder agrees to pay us a buyer’s premium on the hammer price of each lot sold. On all lots we charge twenty-six percent (26%) of the hammer price up to and including $1,000,000; twenty percent (20%) of any amount in excess of $1,000,001 up to and including $5,000,000; and fifteen percent (15%) of any amount in excess of $5,000,001. If the bidder bids through a third-party platform the bidder agrees to pay us a surcharge equal to the fee levied by the third-party platform. The third-party platform fee is in addition to the buyer’s premium

2. TAXES

The successful bidder is responsible for any applicable taxes, including any sales or use tax or equivalent tax wherever such taxes may arise on the hammer price, the buyer’s premium, and/or any other charges related to the lot. A sales or use tax is dependent upon a number of factors, including, but not limited to, our volume of sale and the place of delivery of the lot, regardless of the nationality or citizenship of the successful bidder. The applicable sales tax rate will be determined based upon the state, county, or locale to which the lot will be shipped or where it is picked-up in person. We collect sales tax in states where legally required.

3. MAKING PAYMENT

(a) Immediately following the auction, you must pay the purchase price, consisting of the hammer price, plus the buyer’s premium, plus any applicable duties and sales, use, or other applicable taxes. Payment is due no later than by the end of the seventh (7th) calendar day following the date of the auction, which we refer to as the due date.

(b) We will only accept payment from the registered successful bidder. Once issued, we cannot change the buyer’s name on an invoice or reissue the invoice in a different name.

(c) You must pay for lots in US dollars in one of the following ways:

(i) Wire transfer.

(ii) Bank checks: You must make these payable to Hindman LLC, and we may impose other conditions. Once we have deposited your check, property cannot be released until five (5) business days have passed.

(iii) Personal checks: You must make these payable to Hindman LLC, and they must be drawn from US dollar accounts from a US bank. The property will not be released until the check has cleared and the funds are received by us.

(iv) Credit card: Credit card payments may not exceed $10,000 and a

convenience fee of 3% will be added to each credit card payment.

(v) ACH Bank Transfer

(d) You must quote your invoice number when making a payment. All payments sent by post must be sent to Hindman LLC, 1338 West Lake Street, Chicago, IL 60607, ATTN: Client Accounting Department.

4. TRANSFERRING OWNERSHIP TO YOU

You will not own the lot and title will not pass to you until we have received full payment in good funds of the purchase price, even in circumstances where we have released the lot to you.

5. TRANSFERRING RISK TO YOU

Unless we have agreed otherwise with you, the risk in and responsibility for the lot will transfer to you from whichever is the earlier of the following: (a) when you collect the lot; or (b) the end of the thirtieth (30th) day following the date of the auction or, if earlier, the date the lot is taken into care by a third-party warehouse.

6. YOUR FAILURE TO PAY

If you fail to pay us the purchase price in full in good funds by the due date, we will be entitled to do one or more of the following (as well as enforce any other rights and remedies we have by law) at our sole discretion:

(a) We can charge interest from the due date at a rate of up to one and one-half percent (1.5%) per month on the unpaid amount due.

(b) We can cancel the sale of the lot and sell the lot again, publicly or privately, on such terms as we believe appropriate, in which case you must pay us any shortfall between the amount you owe us and the resale price, plus all costs, expenses, losses, damages, and legal fees we incur due to the cancellation.

(c) We can pay the seller the amount due to them, in which case you acknowledge and understand that we will have all the seller’s rights to pursue you for such amount.

(d) We can hold you legally responsible for the amount you owe us and bring legal proceedings against you to recover the amount owed by you, plus other losses, interest, legal fees, and costs as allowed by law.

(e) We can reveal your identity and contact details to the seller.

(f) We can reject any bids made by or on behalf of you in future auctions or require you to provide us with a deposit before accepting any bids.

(g) We can exercise all the rights and remedies of a person holding security over any property in our possession owned by you, whether by way of pledge, security interest, or in any other way as permitted by the law of the place where such property is located. You will be deemed to have granted such security to us and we may retain such property as collateral security for your obligations to us.

(h) We can take any other action we deem necessary or appropriate.

7. SHIPPING, COLLECTION, AND STORAGE

(a) You must collect purchased lots within thirty (30) days of the auction. We can assist in making shipping arrangements by suggesting art handlers, packers, transporters, or experts, but you must arrange all transport and shipping with them, and we are not responsible for their acts, failure to act, or neglect. Hindman has several salerooms throughout the country and the location of sales, or individual items may vary. It is important to check with our website and be aware of where each lot is located, for both viewing and for shipping.

(b) If you do not collect any purchased lot within thirty (30) days following the auction, we may, at our sole option, (i) charge you storage and insurance costs; (ii) move the lot to another Hindman location or to a third-party warehouse, whereupon we will charge you transport costs, insurance costs, and administration fees for doing so, and you will be subject to the third-party storage warehouse’s standard terms and responsible for paying its standard fees and costs; or (iii) sell the lot in any commercially reasonable way we think appropriate.

(c) In accordance with applicable state law, if you have paid for the lot in full but you do not collect the lot within the time specified by the law of the state where the auction takes place, we may charge you state sales tax for the lot.

(d) Nothing in this paragraph is intended to limit our rights under paragraph D(6).

8. EXPORTING, IMPORTING, AND ENDANGERED SPECIES

(a) The shipping of a lot is affected by United States export laws or the import laws of other countries. If you are outside the United States, then local laws may prevent you from importing a lot. You alone are responsible for seeking advice prior to bidding and meeting the requirements of any law or regulation applying to the export or import of a lot.

(b) Lots made of or including (regardless of the percentage) endangered and other protected species of wildlife—such as, among other things, ivory, tortoiseshell, crocodile skin, rhinoceros horn, whalebone, certain species of coral, and Brazilian rosewood—may be subject to export controls in the US and import controls in other countries. You should check the relevant wildlife laws and regulations before bidding on any lot containing wildlife material if you plan to export the lot from the United States, import the lot into another country, or ship the lot between states. Your purchase of a lot containing endangered and other protected species of wildlife is at your own risk, and you shall be

responsible for any scientific test or other reports required for export from the United States or for shipment between states. We will not cancel your purchase and refund the purchase price if your lot may not be exported, imported, or shipped between states, or if it is seized for any reason by a government authority. It is your responsibility to determine and satisfy the requirements of any applicable laws or regulations relating to import, export, and/or interstate shipping of a lot containing endangered and other protected species of wildlife.

E. WARRANTIES

1. SELLER’S WARRANTIES

For each lot, the seller gives a warranty that the seller (a) is the owner of the lot or a joint owner of the lot acting with the permission of the other co-owners or, if the seller is not the owner or a joint owner of the lot, has the permission of the owner to sell the lot or the right to do so by law; and (b) has the right to transfer ownership of the lot to the buyer without any restrictions or claims by anyone else. If either of the above warranties are incorrect, the seller shall not have to pay more than the purchase price (as defined in paragraph D(3) above) paid by you to us. The seller will not be responsible to you for any reason for loss of profits or business, expected savings, loss of opportunity or interest, costs, damages, other damages, or expenses. The seller gives no warranty other than as set out above, and as far as the seller is allowed by law, all warranties from the seller to you, and all other obligations upon the seller that may be added to this agreement by law, are excluded. No employee or agent of Hindman is authorized to make a representation or provide other information, whether orally or in writing, that amends the seller’s warranties or creates an additional warranty on behalf of the seller with respect to a lot. Any such representation, other information, or additional warranty shall be null and void.

2. OUR LIMITED AUTHENTICITY WARRANTY

Our limited authenticity warranty, which lasts for one (1) year from the date of a live auction or three (3) months from an online only auction, is that the lots in our sales are authentic as defined in paragraph H, below. You must notify Hindman regarding concerns of authenticity in writing within one (1) year of the date of a live auction or within three (3) months of the date of an online only auction. Following receipt of that written notification, subject to the terms below, Hindman will refund the purchase price paid by the client. The terms of this limited authenticity warranty are as follows:

(a) It will be honored for claims notified in writing within a period of one (1) year from the date of a live auction or three (3) months from an online only auction. After such time, we will not be obligated to honor the limited authenticity warranty.

(b) It is given only for information shown in UPPERCASE type in the first line of the catalogue description (the Heading). It does not apply to any information other than that in the Heading, even if it is shown in UPPERCASE type.

(c) It does not apply to any Heading or part of a Heading that is qualified.

“Qualified” means limited by a clarification in a lot’s catalogue description or by the use in a Heading of one of the terms listed in the definition of “qualified” provided in paragraph H, below. Qualified Headings are not covered at all by this limited authenticity warranty.

(d) It applies to the Heading as amended by any saleroom notice.

(e) It does not apply where scholarship has developed since the auction, leading to a change in generally accepted opinion. Further, it does not apply if the Heading either matched the generally accepted opinion of experts at the date of the auction or drew attention to any conflict of opinion.

(f) It does not apply if the lot can only be shown not to be authentic by a scientific process that, on the date we published the catalogue, was not available or generally accepted for use, was unreasonably expensive or impractical, or was likely to have damaged the lot.

(g) Its benefit is only available to the original buyer shown on the invoice for the lot, issued at the time of the sale, and only if, on the date of the notice of claim, the original buyer is the full owner of the lot and the lot is free from any claim, interest, or restriction by anyone else. The benefit of this limited authenticity warranty may not be transferred by the original buyer to anyone else.

(h) In order to make a claim under the limited authenticity warranty, you must

(i) give us written notice of your claim within one (1) year of the date of a live auction or three (3) months from an online only auction ; (ii) at our option, pay for and provide us with the written opinions of two recognized experts in the field, mutually agreed upon by you and us, confirming that the lot is not authentic (we reserve the right to obtain additional opinions at our expense); and (iii) return the lot at your expense to the saleroom from which you bought it in the condition it was in at the time of sale.

(i) Your only right under this limited authenticity warranty is to cancel the sale and receive a refund of the purchase price paid by you to us. We will not, under any circumstances, be required to pay you more than the purchase price, nor will we be liable for any loss of profits or business, loss of opportunity or value, expected savings or interest, costs, damages, other damages, or expenses.

(j) No employee or agent of Hindman is authorized to make a representation or provide additional information, whether orally or in writing, that amends the limited authenticity warranty or creates an additional warranty with respect to a lot. Any such representation, other information, or additional warranty shall be null and void.

3. ADDITIONAL WARRANTY FOR BOOKS

If the lot is a book, then we give an additional warranty to the original buyer shown on the invoice for the lot issued at the time of the sale in the following circumstances:

(a) We will refund the purchase price to the original buyer if we, in our sole discretion, are convinced that the book is defective in text or illustration, subject to the following terms:

(i) This additional warranty does not apply to (A) the absence of blanks, half titles, tissue guards, or advertisements; or damage in respect of bindings, stains, spotting, marginal tears, or other defects not affecting the completeness of the text or illustration; (B) drawings, autographs, letters or manuscripts, signed photographs, music, atlases, maps, or periodicals; (C) books not identified by title; (D) lots sold without a printed estimate; (E) books that are described in the catalog as sold not subject to return; or (F) defects stated in any condition report or announced at the time of sale.

(ii) To make a claim under this additional warranty, you must give written details of the defect within twenty-one (21) days of the date of the sale and return the lot within twenty-one (21) days of the date of the sale to the saleroom at which you bought it in the same condition as at the time of sale.

(iii) Paragraphs E(2)(b), (c), (d), (e), (h), and (i) also apply to a claim under this additional warranty. (c) No employee or agent of Hindman is authorized to make a representation or provide other information, whether orally or in writing, that amends the additional warranty for books or creates an additional warranty with respect to a lot. Any such representation, other information, or additional warranty shall be null and void.

4. JEWELRY

(a) Colored gemstones (such as rubies, sapphires, and emeralds) may have been treated to improve their appearance through methods such as heating and/or various clarity enhancements. These methods are considered common by the international jewelry trade but may make a gemstone more fragile and/or cause the gemstone to require special care over time.

(b) All types of gemstones may have been improved by some method. You may request a gemological report for any item that does not have a report if the request is made to us at least three (3) weeks before the date of the auction and you pay the fee for the report.

(c) We do not obtain a gemological report for every gemstone sold in our auctions. When we do get gemological reports from internationally accepted gemological laboratories, such reports are described in the catalogue. Reports from American gemological laboratories describe any improvement or treatment to the gemstone. Reports from European gemological laboratories describe any improvement or treatment only if we request that they do so, but they do confirm when no improvement or treatment has been made. Because of differences in approach and technology, laboratories may not agree on whether a gemstone has been treated, the amount of treatment, or whether that treatment is permanent. The gemological laboratories only report on the improvements or treatments known to them at the date they make the report.

(d) For jewelry sales, estimates are based on the information in any gemological report. If no report is available, assume that the gemstones may have been treated or enhanced.

5. WATCHES AND CLOCKS

(a) Almost all clocks and watches are repaired in their lifetime and may include parts that are not original. We do not give a warranty that any individual component part of any watch is authentic. Watchbands described as “associated” are not part of the original watch and may not be authentic. Clocks may be sold without pendulums, weights, or keys.

(b) As collectors’ watches often have very fine and complex mechanisms, you are responsible for any general service, change of battery, or further repair work that may be necessary. We do not give a warranty that any watch is in good working order. Certificates are not available unless described in the catalogue. (c) Most wristwatches have been opened to find out the type and quality of movement. For that reason, wristwatches with water-resistant cases may not be waterproof, and we recommend you have them checked by a competent watchmaker before use.

(d) Many of the watches offered for sale in this catalogue are pictured with straps made of endangered or protected animal materials such as alligator or crocodile skin. When straps are shown for display purposes only and are not for sale. We may remove and retain the strap prior to shipment from the sale site. Please check with the department for details on a lot with such a strap.

6. YOUR WARRANTIES

You warrant to us and the seller that (a) the funds you use for payment are not connected with any criminal activity, including tax evasion, and neither are you under investigation, nor have you been charged with or convicted of money laundering, terrorist activities, or other crimes; (b) where you are bidding on behalf of another person, (i) you have conducted appropriate customer due diligence on the ultimate buyer(s) of the lot(s) in accordance with all applicable anti-money

laundering and sanctions laws, you consent to us relying on this due diligence, you will retain for a period of not less than five (5) years the documentation evidencing the due diligence, and you will make such documentation promptly available for immediate inspection by an independent third-party auditor upon our written request to do so; (ii) the arrangements between you and the ultimate buyer(s) in relation to the lot or otherwise do not, in whole or in part, facilitate tax crimes; (iii) you do not know, and have no reason to suspect, that the funds used for payment are connected with or the proceeds of any criminal activity, including tax evasion, or that the ultimate buyer(s) are under investigation for, or have been charged with or convicted of, money laundering, terrorist activities, or other crimes.

F. OUR LIABILITY TO YOU

(a) We give no warranty in relation to any statement made, or information given, by us or our representatives or employees about any lot other than as set out in the limited authenticity warranty or in the additional warranty for books, and as far as we are allowed by law, all warranties and other terms that may be added to this agreement by law are excluded. The seller’s warranties contained in paragraph E(1) are their own, and we do not have any liability to you in relation to those warranties.

(b) We are not responsible to you for any reason (whether for breaking this agreement or for any other matter relating to your purchase of, or bid for, any lot) other than in the event of fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation by us, or other than as expressly set out in these Conditions of Sale.

(c) WE DO NOT GIVE ANY REPRESENTATION, WARRANTY, OR GUARANTEE OR ASSUME ANY LIABILITY OF ANY KIND IN RESPECT OF ANY LOT WITH REGARD TO MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, DESCRIPTION, SIZE, QUALITY, CONDITION, ATTRIBUTION, AUTHENTICITY, RARITY, IMPORTANCE, MEDIUM, PROVENANCE, EXHIBITION HISTORY, LITERATURE, OR HISTORICAL RELEVANCE. EXCEPT AS REQUIRED BY LOCAL LAW, ANY WARRANTY OF ANY KIND IS EXCLUDED BY THIS PARAGRAPH.

(d) Our written and telephone bidding services, online bidding services, and condition reports are free services, and we are not responsible to you for any error, omission, or failure of these services.

(e) We have no responsibility to any person other than a buyer in connection with the purchase of any lot.

(f) If, despite the terms in paragraphs F(a)–(e) or E(2)–(3) above, we are found to be liable to you for any reason, we shall not have to pay more than the purchase price paid by you to us. We will not be responsible to you for any reason for loss of profits or business, loss of opportunity or value, expected savings or interest, costs, damages, or expenses.

G. OTHER TERMS

1. OUR ABILITY TO CANCEL

In addition to the other rights of cancellation contained herein, we can cancel a sale of a lot if (i) any of your warranties in paragraph E(4) are not correct; (ii) we reasonably believe that completing the transaction is, or may be, unlawful; or (iii) we reasonably believe that the sale places us or the seller under any liability to anyone else or may damage our reputation.

2. RECORDINGS

We may videotape and/or audio record proceedings at any auction. We will keep any personal information confidential, except to the extent that disclosure is required by law. If you do not want to be videotaped, you may decide to make a telephone or written bid or bid online instead. Unless we agree otherwise in writing, you may not videotape or record proceedings at any auction.

3. COPYRIGHT

We own the copyright in all images, illustrations, and written material produced by or for us relating to a lot, including the contents of our catalogues, unless otherwise noted therein. You cannot use them without our prior written permission. We make no representation and offer no guarantee that the buyer of a lot will gain any copyright or other reproduction rights.

4. ENFORCING THIS AGREEMENT

If a court finds that any part of this agreement is invalid, illegal, or impossible to enforce, that part of the agreement will be treated as being deleted, and the rest of this agreement will not be affected.

5. TRANSFERRING YOUR RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES

You may not grant a security over or transfer your rights or responsibilities under these terms unless we have given our written permission. This agreement will be binding on your successors or estate and anyone who takes over your rights and responsibilities.

6. PERSONAL INFORMATION

We will hold and process your personal information in line with our privacy policy at www.hindmanauctions.com.

7. WAIVER

No failure or delay to exercise any right or remedy contained herein shall constitute a waiver of that or any other right or remedy, nor shall it prevent or restrict the further exercise of that or any other right or remedy. No single or partial exercise of such right or remedy shall prevent or restrict the further exercise of that or any other right or remedy.

8. LAW AND DISPUTES

This agreement, and any noncontractual obligations arising out of or in connection with this agreement, or any other rights you may have relating to the purchase of a lot will be governed by the laws of Illinois. You and we agree to try to settle the dispute by mediation submitted to JAMS, or its successor, for mediation in Illinois. If the dispute is not settled by mediation within sixty (60) days from the date when mediation is initiated, then the dispute shall be submitted to JAMS, or its successor, for final and binding arbitration in accordance with its Comprehensive Arbitration Rules and Procedures or, if the dispute involves a non-US party, the JAMS International Arbitration Rules. The seat of the arbitration shall be Illinois, and the arbitration shall be conducted by one arbitrator, who shall be appointed within thirty (30) days after the initiation of the arbitration. The language used in the arbitral proceedings shall be English. The arbitrator shall order the production of documents only upon a showing that such documents are relevant and material to the outcome of the dispute. The arbitration shall be confidential, except to the extent necessary to enforce a judgment or where disclosure is required by law. The arbitration award shall be final and binding on all parties involved. Judgment upon the award may be entered by any court having jurisdiction thereof or having jurisdiction over the relevant party or its assets. This arbitration and any proceedings conducted hereunder shall be governed by Title 9 (Arbitration) of the United States Code and by the United Nations Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards of June 10, 1958.

H. GLOSSARY

authentic: a genuine example, rather than a copy or forgery of (a) the work of a particular artist, author, or manufacturer, if the lot is described in the Heading as the work of that artist, author, or manufacturer; (b) a work created within a particular period or culture, if the lot is described in the Heading as a work created during that period or culture; (c) a work of a particular origin or source, if the lot is described in the Heading as being of that origin or source; or (d) in the case of gems, a work that is made of a particular material, if the lot is described in the Heading as being made of that material. buyer’s premium: the charge the buyer pays us along with the hammer price. catalogue description: the description of a lot in the catalogue for the auction, as amended by any saleroom notice.

due date: has the meaning given to it in paragraph D(3)(a).

estimate: the price range included in the catalogue or any saleroom notice within which we believe a lot may sell. Low estimate means the lower figure in the range, and high estimate means the higher figure. The mid estimate is the midpoint between the two.

hammer price: the amount of the highest bid the auctioneer accepts for the sale of a lot.

Heading: has the meaning given to it in paragraph E(2).

limited authenticity warranty: the guarantee we give in paragraph E(2) that a lot is authentic other damages: any special, consequential, incidental, or indirect damages of any kind or any damages that fall within the meaning of “special,” “incidental,” or “consequential” under local law.

purchase price: has the meaning given to it in paragraph D(3)(a).

provenance: the ownership history of a lot.

qualified: has the meaning given to it in paragraph E(2), subject to the following terms:

(a) “Cast from a model by” means, in our opinion, a work from the artist’s model, originating in his circle and cast during his lifetime or shortly thereafter.

(b) “Attributed to” means, in our opinion, a work probably by the artist.

(c) “In the style of” means, in our opinion, a work of the period of the artist and closely related to his style.

(d) “Ascribed to” means, in our opinion, a work traditionally regarded as by the artist.

(e) “In the manner of” means, in our opinion, a later imitation of the period, of the style, or of the artist’s work.

(f) “After” means, in our opinion, a copy or after-cast of a work of the artist. reserve: the confidential amount below which we will not sell a lot. saleroom notice: a written notice posted next to the lot in the saleroom and on www.hindmanauctions.com, which is also read to prospective telephone bidders and provided to clients who have left commission bids, or an announcement made by the auctioneer either at the beginning of the sale or before a particular lot is auctioned.

UPPERCASE type: type having all capital letters. warranty: a statement or representation in which the person making it guarantees that the facts set out in it are correct.

Updated 1.13.23

SALE 1147

POST WAR & CONTEMPORARY ART

APRIL 19 | CHICAGO | LIVE + ONLINE

SALE 1174

PRINTS & MULTIPLES

APRIL 20 | CHICAGO | LIVE + ONLINE

SALE 1133

NATIVE AMERICAN ART, SESSION I

APRIL 21 | CINCINNATI | LIVE + ONLINE

SALE 1183

PHOTOGRAPHS

MAY 2 | CHICAGO | LIVE + ONLINE

SALE 1137

WESTERN & CONTEMPORARY

NATIVE AMERICAN ART

MAY 4 | DENVER | LIVE + ONLINE

SALE 1182

WESTERN & CONTEMPORARY

NATIVE AMERICAN ART ONLINE

MAY 5 | DENVER | TIMED ONLINE

Upcoming Auction Schedule

SALE 1184

FINE PRINTED BOOKS & MANUSCRIPTS, INCLUDING AMERICANA

MAY 11 | CHICAGO | LIVE + ONLINE

SALE 1187

IMPORTANT JEWELRY

MAY 16 | CHICAGO | LIVE + ONLINE

SALE 1175

EUROPEAN ART

MAY 18 | CHICAGO | LIVE + ONLINE

SALE 1177

AMERICAN ART

MAY 19 | CHICAGO | LIVE + ONLINE

SALE 1189

EARLY 20TH CENTURY DESIGN

MAY 23 | CINCINNATI | LIVE + ONLINE

SALE 1190

MODERN DESIGN

MAY 24 | CHICAGO | LIVE + ONLINE

SALE 1188

ANTIQUITIES & ANCIENT ART

MAY 25 | CHICAGO | LIVE + ONLINE

SALE 1192

AMERICAN HISTORICAL EPHEMERA & PHOTOGRAPHY

JUNE 15 | CINICINNATI | LIVE + ONLINE

SALE 1196

ASIAN WORKS OF ART ONLINE

JUNE 22 | CHICAGO | ONLINE

SALE 1206

SUMMER WATCHES

JULY 11 | CHICAGO | ONLINE

SALE 1208

EUROPEAN FURNITURE & DECORATIVE ARTS

JULY 19 | CHICAGO | LIVE + ONLINE

SALE 1205

SUMMER FUN JUKEBOX

JULY 27 | CHICAGO | LIVE + ONLINE

Invitation to sell at auction

We are accepting American Historical Ephemera and Photography consignments for auction. Contact us to receive an estimate on a single item or entire collection.

UPCOMING AUCTIONS

June 15 | Live + Online

June 20 | Timed Online

A half plate daguerreotype of gold miners. Estimate: $4,000 - 6,000

Katie Horstman | 513.666.4958

katiehorstman@hindmanauctions.com

HINDMANAUCTIONS.COM