false

1754-06-01

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, from London, England dated June, 1754 Inside has: Account of a Journey from Williamsburgh (Williamsburg) to the French fort, near the Lake Erie, in Virginia. Lengthy and detailed with several mentions of George Washington. Octavo-size, approx. 40 pgs., with a full/title index pg. A great item from the onset of the French and Indian War!  The earliest mention of George Washington (in a magazine/newspaper) we have ever encountered.  Please note the staining on the key content (see images).  The price reflects the condition of the issue.

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, from London, England dated June, 1754 Inside has: Account of a Journey from Williamsburgh (Williamsburg) to the French fort, near the Lake Erie, in Virginia. Lengthy and detailed with several mentions of George Washington. Octavo-size, approx. 40 pgs., with a full/title index pg. A great item from the onset of the French and Indian War! The earliest mention of George Washington (in a magazine/newspaper) we have ever encountered. Please note the staining on the key content (see images). The price reflects the condition of the issue.

120817

5.49.2008

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<a href="http://www.rarenewspapers.com/pages/gm_plate_note" onclick="window.open(this.href,'GMNoteConcerningPlatesandorMaps','resizable=no,location=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,status=no,toolbar=no,fullscreen=no,dependent=no,status'); return false">Read Note Regarding Potential Plates/Maps Within This Issue!</a>

230.0

2009-08-21T13:58:13-04:00

0 George Washington at age 22... gm_plate_note

false

2009-08-21T13:58:13-04:00

false

2007-10-23T09:10:41-04:00

1754-07-01

<div>THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, July, 1754.   * Very early George Washington * America Colonies Inside has the continuation of an Account of the Encroachments made by the French on the British Settlements in America. In the account are the various measures taken by British to prevent the encroachments, including an expedition led by George Washington, who is mentioned three times (in the account). The first reference to Washington states that in October of 1753, he was dispatched by Governor Dinwiddie of Virginia to require the French ...in a solemn manner, to withdraw from the banks of the Ohio, which they were persisting to fortify... The account continues and states that the French refused, and orders were received from England to use force to extricate the French. As a result, forces from several provinces ...were ordered to form a camp upon the Ohio... While the forces gathered, the French ...pushed their encroachments still farther, and committed yet mor open hostilities. The account later states that French forced a surrender at a fort and the officer and his men marched out. This group eventually met reinforcements ...and then with 150 men, under the command of lieut. col. Washington...they entrenched themselves at Redstone creek... Says a camp was formed and five wagons of provisions were dispatched for its support .When the French gained intelligence of the situation, they ...detachd a party of...men to intercept them; but Captain Washington immediately marched with 45 men to sustain them, and a skirmish ensued, in which all the French were either killed or taken prisoners.... A fine account, and early for Washington who is mentioned three times. Octavo-size, 44 pages, has a full/title index page with an engraving of St. Johns Gate in the masthead, good condition. Note: Lacking map & plate called for.</div>

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, July, 1754. * Very early George Washington * America Colonies Inside has the continuation of an Account of the Encroachments made by the French on the British Settlements in America. In the account are the various measures taken by British to prevent the encroachments, including an expedition led by George Washington, who is mentioned three times (in the account). The first reference to Washington states that in October of 1753, he was dispatched by Governor Dinwiddie of Virginia to require the French ...in a solemn manner, to withdraw from the banks of the Ohio, which they were persisting to fortify... The account continues and states that the French refused, and orders were received from England to use force to extricate the French. As a result, forces from several provinces ...were ordered to form a camp upon the Ohio... While the forces gathered, the French ...pushed their encroachments still farther, and committed yet mor open hostilities. The account later states that French forced a surrender at a fort and the officer and his men marched out. This group eventually met reinforcements ...and then with 150 men, under the command of lieut. col. Washington...they entrenched themselves at Redstone creek... Says a camp was formed and five wagons of provisions were dispatched for its support .When the French gained intelligence of the situation, they ...detachd a party of...men to intercept them; but Captain Washington immediately marched with 45 men to sustain them, and a skirmish ensued, in which all the French were either killed or taken prisoners.... A fine account, and early for Washington who is mentioned three times. Octavo-size, 44 pages, has a full/title index page with an engraving of St. Johns Gate in the masthead, good condition. Note: Lacking map & plate called for.

539338

10.43.2007

image049

image039

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200.0

2007-10-23T09:10:41-04:00

1 Early George Washington in 1754...... gm_plate_note

false

2009-04-30T14:08:43-04:00

false

2008-01-03T08:39:30-05:00

1754-07-01

<div>THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, England, July, 1754   * Very early George Washington * America Colonies Inside has the continuation of an Account of the Encroachments made by the French on the British Settlements in America. In the account are the various measures taken by British to prevent the encroachments, including an expedition led by George Washington, who is mentioned three times (in the account). The first reference to Washington states that in October of 1753, he was dispatched by Governor Dinwiddie of Virginia to require the French ...in a solemn manner, to withdraw from the banks of the Ohio, which they were persisting to fortify... The account continues and states that the French refused, and orders were received from England to use force to extricate the French. As a result, forces from several provinces ...were ordered to form a camp upon the Ohio... While the forces gathered, the French ...pushed their encroachments still farther, and committed yet mor open hostilities. The account later states that French forced a surrender at a fort and the officer and his men marched out. This group eventually met reinforcements ...and then with 150 men, under the command of lieut. col. Washington...they entrenched themselves at Redstone creek... Says a camp was formed and five wagons of provisions were dispatched for its support .When the French gained intelligence of the situation, they ...detachd a party of...men to intercept them; but Captain Washington immediately marched with 45 men to sustain them, and a skirmish ensued, in which all the French were either killed or taken prisoners.... A fine account, and early for Washington who is mentioned three times. Octavo-size, 44 pages, has a full/title index page with an engraving of St. Johns Gate in the masthead, nice condition. Note: Lacking map called for.</div>

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, England, July, 1754 * Very early George Washington * America Colonies Inside has the continuation of an Account of the Encroachments made by the French on the British Settlements in America. In the account are the various measures taken by British to prevent the encroachments, including an expedition led by George Washington, who is mentioned three times (in the account). The first reference to Washington states that in October of 1753, he was dispatched by Governor Dinwiddie of Virginia to require the French ...in a solemn manner, to withdraw from the banks of the Ohio, which they were persisting to fortify... The account continues and states that the French refused, and orders were received from England to use force to extricate the French. As a result, forces from several provinces ...were ordered to form a camp upon the Ohio... While the forces gathered, the French ...pushed their encroachments still farther, and committed yet mor open hostilities. The account later states that French forced a surrender at a fort and the officer and his men marched out. This group eventually met reinforcements ...and then with 150 men, under the command of lieut. col. Washington...they entrenched themselves at Redstone creek... Says a camp was formed and five wagons of provisions were dispatched for its support .When the French gained intelligence of the situation, they ...detachd a party of...men to intercept them; but Captain Washington immediately marched with 45 men to sustain them, and a skirmish ensued, in which all the French were either killed or taken prisoners.... A fine account, and early for Washington who is mentioned three times. Octavo-size, 44 pages, has a full/title index page with an engraving of St. Johns Gate in the masthead, nice condition. Note: Lacking map called for.

541244

1.6.2008

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185.0

2008-01-03T08:39:30-05:00

1 Early George Washington in 1754...... gm_plate_note

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2009-04-30T14:06:39-04:00

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2007-08-30T14:38:53-04:00

1754-10-01

<div>GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, England, October, 1754    * The Albany Congress...  * Union of America's Colonies...  Within this issue under the heading: "America" is a July 29 report from New York about the famous Albany Congress stating that on the 16 instant the lieutenant-governor arrived from Albany: "...having settled matters to the entire satisfaction of all the nations of Indians that attended the congress at that place. Says commissioners from Philadelphia, Maryland and Virginia arrived the next and that:...at the...congress, the commissioners from ...several governments were unanimously of opinion, that an union of the colonies was absolutely necessary; and a plan of union was...drawn up by the...commissioners...to be laid before their respective constituents."  This plan for a union of all the American English colonies, better known as the Plan of The Union, was proposed by Benjamin Franklin, one of the delegates at the Congress. The union would consist of a president general and would include a grand council with legislative powers elected by the individual colonial assemblies. The plan was later rejected by the colonial assemblies. Measures about 5 by 8 inches, 44 pages, full title/index page, has an engraving of St. Johns Gate in the masthead.</div> <div> Also included with this issue are two full page plates, unrelated to the mentioned reports.  Each issue has at least 2 plates, but the actual plates may vary. source: wikipedia: The Albany Congress was a meeting of representatives of seven of the <a title="British North America" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/British_North_America">British North American</a> colonies in 1754 (specifically, <a title="Connecticut" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Connecticut">Connecticut</a>, <a title="Maryland" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Maryland">Maryland</a>, <a title="Massachusetts" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Massachusetts">Massachusetts</a>, <a title="New Hampshire" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/New_Hampshire">New Hampshire</a>, <a title="New York" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/New_York">New York</a>, <a title="Pennsylvania" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Pennsylvania">Pennsylvania</a>, and <a title="Rhode Island" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Rhode_Island">Rhode Island</a>). Representatives met daily at <a title="Albany, New York" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Albany,_New_York">Albany, New York</a> from <a title="June 19" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/June_19">June 19</a> to <a title="July 11" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/July_11">July 11</a> to discuss better relations with the Indian tribes and common defensive measures against the French. They did conclude a treaty with the tribes represented, but the treaty failed to secure peace with all the <a title="Native Americans in the United States" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Native_Americans_in_the_United_States">Native American</a> tribes during the <a title="French and Indian War" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/French_and_Indian_War">French and Indian War</a>. The Congress is notable for producing <a title="Benjamin Franklin" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Benjamin_Franklin">Benjamin Franklin</a>'s Albany Plan of Union, an early attempt to form a union of the colonies. Part of the Plan was used in writing the <a title="Articles of Confederation" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Articles_of_Confederation">Articles of Confederation</a>, which kept the States together from 1781 until the <a title="United States Constitution" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/United_States_Constitution">Constitution</a>.</div>

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, England, October, 1754 * The Albany Congress... * Union of America's Colonies... Within this issue under the heading: "America" is a July 29 report from New York about the famous Albany Congress stating that on the 16 instant the lieutenant-governor arrived from Albany: "...having settled matters to the entire satisfaction of all the nations of Indians that attended the congress at that place. Says commissioners from Philadelphia, Maryland and Virginia arrived the next and that:...at the...congress, the commissioners from ...several governments were unanimously of opinion, that an union of the colonies was absolutely necessary; and a plan of union was...drawn up by the...commissioners...to be laid before their respective constituents." This plan for a union of all the American English colonies, better known as the Plan of The Union, was proposed by Benjamin Franklin, one of the delegates at the Congress. The union would consist of a president general and would include a grand council with legislative powers elected by the individual colonial assemblies. The plan was later rejected by the colonial assemblies. Measures about 5 by 8 inches, 44 pages, full title/index page, has an engraving of St. Johns Gate in the masthead. Also included with this issue are two full page plates, unrelated to the mentioned reports. Each issue has at least 2 plates, but the actual plates may vary. source: wikipedia: The Albany Congress was a meeting of representatives of seven of the British North American colonies in 1754 (specifically, Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island). Representatives met daily at Albany, New York from June 19 to July 11 to discuss better relations with the Indian tribes and common defensive measures against the French. They did conclude a treaty with the tribes represented, but the treaty failed to secure peace with all the Native American tribes during the French and Indian War. The Congress is notable for producing Benjamin Franklin's Albany Plan of Union, an early attempt to form a union of the colonies. Part of the Plan was used in writing the Articles of Confederation, which kept the States together from 1781 until the Constitution.

537597

8.90.2007

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78.0

2007-08-30T14:38:53-04:00

1 The Plan of the Union, by Ben Franklin... gm_plate_note

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2009-04-30T14:10:07-04:00

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2007-09-25T15:20:14-04:00

1754-10-01

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, October, 1754   * The Albany Congress for the Union of America's Colonies Inside under America is a July 29 report from New York about the famous Albany Congress stating that on the 16 instant the lieutenant-governor arrived from Albany ...having settled matters to the entire satisfaction of all the nations of Indians that attended the congress at that place. Says commissioners from Philadelphia, Maryland and Virginia arrived the next and that:...at the...congress, the commissioners from ...several governments were unanimously of opinion, that an union of the colonies was absolutely necessary; and a plan of union was...drawn up by the...commissioners...to be laid before their respective constituents. This plan for a union of all the American English colonies, better known as the Plan of The Union, was proposed by Benjamin Franklin, one of the delegates at the Congress. The union would consist of a president general and would include a grand council with legislative powers elected by the individual colonial assemblies. The plan was later rejected by the colonial assemblies. Octavo-size, 44 pages, full title/index page, has an engraving of St. Johns Gate in the masthead. source: wikipedia: The Albany Congress was a meeting of representatives of seven of the British North American colonies in 1754 (specifically, Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island). Representatives met daily at Albany, New York from June 19 to July 11 to discuss better relations with the Indian tribes and common defensive measures against the French. They did conclude a treaty with the tribes represented, but the treaty failed to secure peace with all the Native American tribes during the French and Indian War. The Congress is notable for producing Benjamin Franklin's Albany Plan of Union, an early attempt to form a union of the colonies. Part of the Plan was used in writing the Articles of Confederation, which kept the States together from 1781 until the Constitution.

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, October, 1754 * The Albany Congress for the Union of America's Colonies Inside under America is a July 29 report from New York about the famous Albany Congress stating that on the 16 instant the lieutenant-governor arrived from Albany ...having settled matters to the entire satisfaction of all the nations of Indians that attended the congress at that place. Says commissioners from Philadelphia, Maryland and Virginia arrived the next and that:...at the...congress, the commissioners from ...several governments were unanimously of opinion, that an union of the colonies was absolutely necessary; and a plan of union was...drawn up by the...commissioners...to be laid before their respective constituents. This plan for a union of all the American English colonies, better known as the Plan of The Union, was proposed by Benjamin Franklin, one of the delegates at the Congress. The union would consist of a president general and would include a grand council with legislative powers elected by the individual colonial assemblies. The plan was later rejected by the colonial assemblies. Octavo-size, 44 pages, full title/index page, has an engraving of St. Johns Gate in the masthead. source: wikipedia: The Albany Congress was a meeting of representatives of seven of the British North American colonies in 1754 (specifically, Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island). Representatives met daily at Albany, New York from June 19 to July 11 to discuss better relations with the Indian tribes and common defensive measures against the French. They did conclude a treaty with the tribes represented, but the treaty failed to secure peace with all the Native American tribes during the French and Indian War. The Congress is notable for producing Benjamin Franklin's Albany Plan of Union, an early attempt to form a union of the colonies. Part of the Plan was used in writing the Articles of Confederation, which kept the States together from 1781 until the Constitution.

538226

3.81.2007

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75.0

2007-09-25T15:20:14-04:00

1 Albany Congress.... gm_plate_note

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2009-04-30T14:09:08-04:00

false

1754-11-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE from London England. This magazine is dated: November, 1754 and is about 55 pages in length. The front page of this issue has a nice masthead of St. John's Gate and contains news around the world during this very early time in history including: Argument against inland settlements regarding the Hudson Bay Company. This issue is in nice condition due to the use of cotton and rag paper used during this time in history.

120112

webimages

20112

true

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46.0

2007-11-09T14:20:33-05:00

1 gm_plate_note

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2009-08-21T13:58:21-04:00

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1755-01-01

THE WORLD, London, 1753 This is an interesting six page newspaper which only lasted for four years, devoted to satirizing the vices and follies of the fashionable world rather than reporting the news of the day. Nice woodcut in the masthead of a man writing in a book while looking at a globe. Measures 7 by 11 inches and in nice condition. The photo below is generic but your issue will be dated 1753.

120168

webimages

20168

PA-20-03

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24.0

2009-08-21T13:58:15-04:00

0 Nice engraving in the masthead... Godfrey

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2009-10-23T08:41:52-04:00

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1755-01-01

THE CONNOISSEUR, London, 1755. See the photo below for an example of this title from our archives. An uncommon and early title "By Mr. Town, Critic & Censor General" as noted in the masthead. Done in editorial format. Six pages, nice condition. Note that the photo is "generic" and the issue you get will not have this specific date but will have the format as shown. Measures approximately 11x7 inches and contains 6 pages of "Rag" paper which contains a high level of cotton making for a sturdier paper.

121100

webimages

27079

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false

20.0

2009-08-21T14:00:11-04:00

false

2009-10-23T08:46:37-04:00

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2005-02-21T13:51:06-05:00

1755-01-01

<div> THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE from London dated January, 1755.   * Early America * 1755 Content includes a lengthy and quite fascinating overview of the difficulties with the French in America and the invasion of Virginia. The narrative goes on to describe the American colonies. Nova Scotia, "...has long been neglected, but is capable of being of being made very considerable." Mention of New Hampshire, which supplies the best masts and yards in the world. They take no money but receive goods for their services. The province of Massachusetts is said to specialize in "cod-fish" and the ship-building is greater than any of the other colonies. Rhode Island is no larger than the Isle of Wight. "Travelling westward we come next to Connecticut, which is a colony that few people in England have heard of." It is fertile and specialized in woolen manufacturing. New York has 5000 houses of excellent construction and better roads than in London. Pennsylvania is populated by a large number of Paletine Germans, English, Scot and Irish settlers. Maryland is "sparsely settled" and produces a large crop of tobacco for the English market. Virginia is the most ancient colony, "The people live in great plenty, but are not quite so numerous as in other colonies, because they employ Negroes in the raising of Tobacco." Thereafter is described the colonies of North and South Carolina and Georgia. A wonderful overview of America in 1755. Complete issue with full title and index page, nice condition. </div>

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE from London dated January, 1755.

192138

6.68.2007

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41.0

2007-07-10T00:00:00-04:00

0 America in 1755, described in much detail... gm_plate_note

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2008-04-07T14:06:47-04:00

false

2006-04-26T10:43:15-04:00

1755-02-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE from London England. This magazine is dated: February, 1755 and is about 55 pages in length. The front page of this issue has a nice masthead of St. John's Gate and contains news & stories from around the world during this very early time in history. VERY INTERESTING READING from the day it was first reported including an article on weather statistics in early America and much more. This issue is in nice condition due to the use of cotton and rag paper used during this time in history. A nice period item form the 18th century.

211541

4.82.2006

image017

image009

true

false

31.0

2006-04-26T00:00:00-04:00

0 1755 Pre REVOLUTIONARY WAR Magazine Early America Weather Statistics.... gm_plate_note

false

2009-04-16T11:59:21-04:00

false

2009-09-02T09:05:51-04:00

1755-07-01

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, England, July, 1755 * Early Mention of George Washington A very nice magazine from the late 18th century with a wide range of varied content including news of the day, political reports, literary items, and other unusual tidbits. This was the first periodical to use the word "magazine" in its title, having begun in 1731 and lasting until 1907. There are no less than two high points in this issue, the first being an article headed: "Gov. Dinwiddie's Speech to the Assembly of Virginia" in which he relates various reports from the French & Indian War, including mention of  "...general Braddock, commander in chief of all his majesty's forces on this continent..." and others. There is also a report reading in part: "The poor men who suffered at the meadows with colonel Washington recommend to your favour as they were disabled in the service of their country...".  This is very early & rather rare mention of George Washington, when he was just 23 years old. The very first article in this magazine: "Account of the British Settlements in N. America" which is continued from a previous issue related to this map & takes over 3 1/2 pgs. Another page has an article: "Observations on the Map of America in the Present Magazine" Among other items of interest in this magazine are: * A Message from his Excellency Arthur Dobbs, Esq., Governor of North Carolina, to the General Assembly held at Newburn... [New Bern]" * "A Particular Account of the Death of Mr.. Professor Richmann...who was Killed Whilst he was Making an Electrical Experiment" which also includes two illustrations (see) * "Journal of Public Transactions in America" * An article which begins: "In the instruction given by Somerset County in Virginia to the representatives in the assembly, is the following passage..." * Full back page is a chart of: "Each Day's Price of Stocks in July, 1755" You get the complete 46 page issue measuring 5 by 8 1/4 inches, with full title/index page featuring an engraving of St. John's Gate. The issue is in excellent condition. This issue does not contain the map called for on the title page.

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, England, July, 1755 * Early Mention of George Washington A very nice magazine from the late 18th century with a wide range of varied content including news of the day, political reports, literary items, and other unusual tidbits. This was the first periodical to use the word "magazine" in its title, having begun in 1731 and lasting until 1907. There are no less than two high points in this issue, the first being an article headed: "Gov. Dinwiddie's Speech to the Assembly of Virginia" in which he relates various reports from the French & Indian War, including mention of "...general Braddock, commander in chief of all his majesty's forces on this continent..." and others. There is also a report reading in part: "The poor men who suffered at the meadows with colonel Washington recommend to your favour as they were disabled in the service of their country...". This is very early & rather rare mention of George Washington, when he was just 23 years old. The very first article in this magazine: "Account of the British Settlements in N. America" which is continued from a previous issue related to this map & takes over 3 1/2 pgs. Another page has an article: "Observations on the Map of America in the Present Magazine" Among other items of interest in this magazine are: * A Message from his Excellency Arthur Dobbs, Esq., Governor of North Carolina, to the General Assembly held at Newburn... [New Bern]" * "A Particular Account of the Death of Mr.. Professor Richmann...who was Killed Whilst he was Making an Electrical Experiment" which also includes two illustrations (see) * "Journal of Public Transactions in America" * An article which begins: "In the instruction given by Somerset County in Virginia to the representatives in the assembly, is the following passage..." * Full back page is a chart of: "Each Day's Price of Stocks in July, 1755" You get the complete 46 page issue measuring 5 by 8 1/4 inches, with full title/index page featuring an engraving of St. John's Gate. The issue is in excellent condition. This issue does not contain the map called for on the title page.

562525

9.12.2009

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220.0

2009-09-02T09:05:51-04:00

Early mention of George Washington... Map of the colonies from 1755... cat165a

true

2009-09-02T10:37:01-04:00

false

1755-07-31

THE CONNOISSEUR, London, dated July 31, 1755  An uncommon and early title "By Mr. Town, Critic & Censor General" as noted in the masthead. Done in editorial format. Six pages, nice condition.

THE CONNOISSEUR, London, dated July 31, 1755 An uncommon and early title "By Mr. Town, Critic & Censor General" as noted in the masthead. Done in editorial format. Six pages, nice condition.

120486

webimages

20486

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20.0

2009-08-21T13:58:15-04:00

1 From the town critic?

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2009-08-28T14:30:39-04:00

false

2009-08-12T09:09:47-04:00

1755-08-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE from London, dated August, 1755  Within this 40+ page issue is a nice account of the siege of Fort DuQuesne and the battle of the Wilderness, which includes mention of the death of Braddock. Portions of the report include: "...on the 12th Gen. Braddock with 2000 regular troops had passed the Allegany mountains & was within five days march of Du Quesne, a French fort on Monongahela river..." with more, and further on is reference to "...received an unexpected supply of 500 pounds in provision & wine from Philadelphia which was sent him by the hands of Mr. Franklin. The general accepted this present with great joy & urged Mr. Franklin to use his interest to procure further assistance...". Could this be Ben Franklin? Further on is a report of the battle & includes: "...the general, who exerted himself as much as man could do after having five horses killed under him, was shot through the arm & the lungs, of which he died the fourth day..." with more (see photos). This issue also has a report on a number of vessels with Negroes being imported into Charlestown. Also an article on New York and its origin. A very historic issue with a full title/index page with an engraving of St. John's Gate. Measures about 5 by 8 inches and in great condition.

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE from London, dated August, 1755 Within this 40+ page issue is a nice account of the siege of Fort DuQuesne and the battle of the Wilderness, which includes mention of the death of Braddock. Portions of the report include: "...on the 12th Gen. Braddock with 2000 regular troops had passed the Allegany mountains & was within five days march of Du Quesne, a French fort on Monongahela river..." with more, and further on is reference to "...received an unexpected supply of 500 pounds in provision & wine from Philadelphia which was sent him by the hands of Mr. Franklin. The general accepted this present with great joy & urged Mr. Franklin to use his interest to procure further assistance...". Could this be Ben Franklin? Further on is a report of the battle & includes: "...the general, who exerted himself as much as man could do after having five horses killed under him, was shot through the arm & the lungs, of which he died the fourth day..." with more (see photos). This issue also has a report on a number of vessels with Negroes being imported into Charlestown. Also an article on New York and its origin. A very historic issue with a full title/index page with an engraving of St. John's Gate. Measures about 5 by 8 inches and in great condition.

561845

3.38.2007

image107

image097

true

false

98.0

2009-08-12T09:09:45-04:00

0 Death of Braddock... And Ben Franklin helps in the war effort? sup154b gm_plate_note

false

2009-08-12T09:09:47-04:00

false

2008-04-28T10:37:02-04:00

1755-09-01

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, September, 1755 * French & Indian War original * Fort DuQuesne * Crown Point - Lake Champlain & more Within this issue is an article headed: * A Scheme Proposed for Driving the French out of the Continent of America in one Year's Time which has interesting reading, and a great deal of content on the plans for the French & Indian War, with mentions of Crown Point, Albany, Lake Champlain, Montreal,& much more. In the "Historical Chronicle" section are details about the "...numbers lost in the action under Gen. Braddock...", with mention that "...most of the wounded were scalped by the enemy..." , & more, plus other war news. A lengthy report is headed: "Account of the British Settlements in Pennsylvania". Plus another report which references the capture of Fort Duquesne near Pittsburgh, and mention of Braddock as well and the fighting techniques of the Indians. Octavo-size, 44 pages, has a full title/index page with an engraving of St. John's Gate in the masthead. Nice condition.

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, September, 1755 * French & Indian War original * Fort DuQuesne * Crown Point - Lake Champlain & more Within this issue is an article headed: * A Scheme Proposed for Driving the French out of the Continent of America in one Year's Time which has interesting reading, and a great deal of content on the plans for the French & Indian War, with mentions of Crown Point, Albany, Lake Champlain, Montreal,& much more. In the "Historical Chronicle" section are details about the "...numbers lost in the action under Gen. Braddock...", with mention that "...most of the wounded were scalped by the enemy..." , & more, plus other war news. A lengthy report is headed: "Account of the British Settlements in Pennsylvania". Plus another report which references the capture of Fort Duquesne near Pittsburgh, and mention of Braddock as well and the fighting techniques of the Indians. Octavo-size, 44 pages, has a full title/index page with an engraving of St. John's Gate in the masthead. Nice condition.

545260

4.85.2008

image018

image001

true

false

90.0

2008-04-28T10:37:02-04:00

French and Indian War... gm_plate_note

false

2009-06-12T11:04:47-04:00

false

2009-10-06T14:40:19-04:00

1755-09-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, September, 1755  A very nice magazine from the late 18th century with a wide range of varied content including news of the day, political reports, literary items, and other unusual tidbits. This was the first periodical to use the word "magazine" in its title, having begun in 1731 and lasting until 1907. Over two pages are taken up with: "A Scheme Proposed for Driving the French out of the Continent of America in one Year's Time" which includes some interesting reporting on the on-going French & Indian War, including a list of 14 items which could be done to be successful (see photos). Bits include: "The seven ships built in Carolina should also be sent into the river Mississippi at the same time that our troops marched from Albany..." and "As soon as Quebec should be taken, 1600 of our regular troops...sent down the river St. Lawrence...would soon take the island of Orleans..." and "The Five Nations & our other friendly Indians will keep the French Indians in eternal subjection..." and much more. There are more reports on the French & Indian War near the back, with a letter which includes: "The numbers lost in the action under Gen. Braddock...were 508 killed, 474 wounded...most of the wounded were scalped by the enemy...Col. Dunbar left Cumberland fort with the forces under his command...reports that a few days before Gen. Braddock's arrival, the garrison of Fort du Quesne consisted only of 400 men..." & more (see). This is followed by an even more detailed account of Braddock's defeat at Fort DuQuesne (see). Among other items in this issue are: "Description of a New Pyrometer" including a full page plate of it; another full page plate withi various relics found; an article: "Account of the British Settlements in N. America...Pennsylvania" which is very descriptive of this colony (see); and other items. Complete in 46 pages with full title/table of contents page which includes an engraving of St. John's Gate. Great condition. Measures 5 by 8 1/4 inches. Includes both plates called for.

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, September, 1755 A very nice magazine from the late 18th century with a wide range of varied content including news of the day, political reports, literary items, and other unusual tidbits. This was the first periodical to use the word "magazine" in its title, having begun in 1731 and lasting until 1907. Over two pages are taken up with: "A Scheme Proposed for Driving the French out of the Continent of America in one Year's Time" which includes some interesting reporting on the on-going French & Indian War, including a list of 14 items which could be done to be successful (see photos). Bits include: "The seven ships built in Carolina should also be sent into the river Mississippi at the same time that our troops marched from Albany..." and "As soon as Quebec should be taken, 1600 of our regular troops...sent down the river St. Lawrence...would soon take the island of Orleans..." and "The Five Nations & our other friendly Indians will keep the French Indians in eternal subjection..." and much more. There are more reports on the French & Indian War near the back, with a letter which includes: "The numbers lost in the action under Gen. Braddock...were 508 killed, 474 wounded...most of the wounded were scalped by the enemy...Col. Dunbar left Cumberland fort with the forces under his command...reports that a few days before Gen. Braddock's arrival, the garrison of Fort du Quesne consisted only of 400 men..." & more (see). This is followed by an even more detailed account of Braddock's defeat at Fort DuQuesne (see). Among other items in this issue are: "Description of a New Pyrometer" including a full page plate of it; another full page plate withi various relics found; an article: "Account of the British Settlements in N. America...Pennsylvania" which is very descriptive of this colony (see); and other items. Complete in 46 pages with full title/table of contents page which includes an engraving of St. John's Gate. Great condition. Measures 5 by 8 1/4 inches. Includes both plates called for.

563632

10.11.2009

image105

image087

true

false

<h3>Item from Catalog 168 (released November, 2009).</h3>

90.0

2009-10-06T14:40:19-04:00

3 French & Indian War... Braddock at Fort DuQuesne... cat168

true

2009-10-08T11:11:56-04:00

false

2009-10-06T14:44:05-04:00

1755-09-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, September, 1755  A very nice magazine from the late 18th century with a wide range of varied content including news of the day, political reports, literary items, and other unusual tidbits. This was the first periodical to use the word "magazine" in its title, having begun in 1731 and lasting until 1907. Over two pages are taken up with: "A Scheme Proposed for Driving the French out of the Continent of America in one Year's Time" which includes some interesting reporting on the on-going French & Indian War, including a list of 14 items which could be done to be successful (see photos). Bits include: "The seven ships built in Carolina should also be sent into the river Mississippi at the same time that our troops marched from Albany..." and "As soon as Quebec should be taken, 1600 of our regular troops...sent down the river St. Lawrence...would soon take the island of Orleans..." and "The Five Nations & our other friendly Indians will keep the French Indians in eternal subjection..." and much more. There are more reports on the French & Indian War near the back, with a letter which includes: "The numbers lost in the action under Gen. Braddock...were 508 killed, 474 wounded...most of the wounded were scalped by the enemy...Col. Dunbar left Cumberland fort with the forces under his command...reports that a few days before Gen. Braddock's arrival, the garrison of Fort du Quesne consisted only of 400 men..." & more (see). This is followed by an even more detailed account of Braddock's defeat at Fort DuQuesne (see). Among other items in this issue are: "Description of a New Pyrometer" including a full page plate of it; another full page plate withi various relics found; an article: "Account of the British Settlements in N. America...Pennsylvania" which is very descriptive of this colony (see); and other items. Complete in 46 pages with full title/table of contents page which includes an engraving of St. John's Gate. Tiny binding holes at the blank spine margin, small library stamps at the bottom of the two plates (one is on reverse side) & bottom of another page, otherwise very nice condition. Measures 5 by 8 1/4 inches. Includes both plates called for.

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, September, 1755 A very nice magazine from the late 18th century with a wide range of varied content including news of the day, political reports, literary items, and other unusual tidbits. This was the first periodical to use the word "magazine" in its title, having begun in 1731 and lasting until 1907. Over two pages are taken up with: "A Scheme Proposed for Driving the French out of the Continent of America in one Year's Time" which includes some interesting reporting on the on-going French & Indian War, including a list of 14 items which could be done to be successful (see photos). Bits include: "The seven ships built in Carolina should also be sent into the river Mississippi at the same time that our troops marched from Albany..." and "As soon as Quebec should be taken, 1600 of our regular troops...sent down the river St. Lawrence...would soon take the island of Orleans..." and "The Five Nations & our other friendly Indians will keep the French Indians in eternal subjection..." and much more. There are more reports on the French & Indian War near the back, with a letter which includes: "The numbers lost in the action under Gen. Braddock...were 508 killed, 474 wounded...most of the wounded were scalped by the enemy...Col. Dunbar left Cumberland fort with the forces under his command...reports that a few days before Gen. Braddock's arrival, the garrison of Fort du Quesne consisted only of 400 men..." & more (see). This is followed by an even more detailed account of Braddock's defeat at Fort DuQuesne (see). Among other items in this issue are: "Description of a New Pyrometer" including a full page plate of it; another full page plate withi various relics found; an article: "Account of the British Settlements in N. America...Pennsylvania" which is very descriptive of this colony (see); and other items. Complete in 46 pages with full title/table of contents page which includes an engraving of St. John's Gate. Tiny binding holes at the blank spine margin, small library stamps at the bottom of the two plates (one is on reverse side) & bottom of another page, otherwise very nice condition. Measures 5 by 8 1/4 inches. Includes both plates called for.

563633

10.22.2009

image026

image006

true

false

<h3>Item from Catalog 168 (released November, 2009).</h3>

80.0

2009-10-06T14:44:05-04:00

French & Indian War... Braddock at Fort DuQuesne... cat168

true

2009-10-12T15:46:00-04:00

false

2008-04-10T07:08:20-04:00

1755-10-01

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, Oct., 1755 * Early George Washington (23 yrs. old) * French & Indian War original * Battle of Lake George This issue begins with a lengthy extract from * View of the Incroachments of the French in America... which chronicles events of the war, mentioning that in 1754 "...a body of 1100 French and Indians attacked Major Washington, commander of the Virginia forces who had then with him only 300 men, and obliged him to surrender upon article of capitulation...", being a very early mention of Washington and the surrender of Fort Necessity. He was 23 years old at the time. In the "Historical Chronicle" section is a report from "Charles Town in America" with much about the Indians. There is also a detailed letter about the British victory at Battle of Lake George, which mentions the capture of "baron de Dieskau", the French general, signed in type: W. Johnson, the British commanding officer. Much more war-related content in the "Journal of the War in America". Octavo-size, 44 pgs., has a full title/index page with an engraving of St. John's Gate in the masthead.

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, Oct., 1755 * Early George Washington (23 yrs. old) * French & Indian War original * Battle of Lake George This issue begins with a lengthy extract from * View of the Incroachments of the French in America... which chronicles events of the war, mentioning that in 1754 "...a body of 1100 French and Indians attacked Major Washington, commander of the Virginia forces who had then with him only 300 men, and obliged him to surrender upon article of capitulation...", being a very early mention of Washington and the surrender of Fort Necessity. He was 23 years old at the time. In the "Historical Chronicle" section is a report from "Charles Town in America" with much about the Indians. There is also a detailed letter about the British victory at Battle of Lake George, which mentions the capture of "baron de Dieskau", the French general, signed in type: W. Johnson, the British commanding officer. Much more war-related content in the "Journal of the War in America". Octavo-size, 44 pgs., has a full title/index page with an engraving of St. John's Gate in the masthead.

544669

2.51.2008

image033

image017

true

false

110.0

2008-04-10T07:08:20-04:00

George Washington... Battle of Lake George... gm_plate_note

false

2008-10-29T15:49:41-04:00

false

2006-04-26T10:46:35-04:00

1755-12-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE from London England. This magazine is dated: December, 1755 and is about 55 pages in length. The front page of this issue has a nice masthead of St. John's Gate and contains news & stories from around the world during this very early time in history. VERY INTERESTING READING from the day it was first reported including an article on the causes of earthquakes, experiments with gunpowder and much more. This issue is in nice condition due to the use of cotton and rag paper used during this time in history. A nice period item form the 18th century.

211542

4.82.2006

image025

image018

true

false

31.0

2006-04-26T00:00:00-04:00

1 1755 Pre REVOLUTIONARY WAR Magazine Causes Of Earthquakes.... gm_plate_note

false

2007-12-05T14:20:51-05:00

false

2007-09-26T13:39:11-04:00

1756-01-01

title unknown, circa 1756.  (print only) PLEASE NOTE: This titlepage is of an Act of Parliament. The print size is approximately 5.5 x  9.5 inches and the overall matted size approximately is 12 x 16 inches. The matting color is a medium shade of green/grey color.

title unknown, circa 1756. (print only) PLEASE NOTE: This titlepage is of an Act of Parliament. The print size is approximately 5.5 x 9.5 inches and the overall matted size approximately is 12 x 16 inches. The matting color is a medium shade of green/grey color.

538269

6.h2.2007

image018

image017

true

false

17.0

2007-09-26T13:39:11-04:00

1 Parliament titlepage...

false

2007-09-26T13:39:11-04:00

Have another, with map, in Tim's bookshelf stock of loose GM.

false

2009-08-13T15:19:41-04:00

1756-01-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, January, 1756  An article near the front: "Account of American Affairs" is continued from a previous issue & includes talk on "New Forts in America". There is also a detailed account of Oglethorpe's English colony at Georgia, now 22 yrs. old & still suffering from "want of inhabitants" due to the founder's odd regulations. This 2+ page article headed: "New Georgia" traces the founding & growth of the colony & includes: "Mr. Oglethorpe was an active & enterprising man & had distinguished himself as a friend to the unhappy wretches who were prisoners for debts...on the 6th November, 1733 100 adventurers embarked...on the 15th Mr. Oglethorpe also embarked on board the same vessel to direct the first operations for establishing the new colony...in 1737 there were five cities & several villages in New Georgia...Savannah, the capital...next considerable city was Augusta...North Georgia contains...Savannah, New Ebenezer and Augusta...South Georgia contains ...Frederica and New Inverness..." and so much more (photos show just a small portion). Another article has interesting discussion on Ben Franklin's lightning rod, including a print of a house with one (see photos). Another article headed: "Account of American Affairs" is concerning relations with the Indians (see photos for portions) & another article headed: "An Enquiry why Fish was Never Used in Sacrifices Among the Jews" takes nearly a full page. Another article is concerning: "Hally [Halley] and Newton on the Comet Expected in 1758" & takes over a full pg., & yet another article: "Account of the Dispute between the Governor & Assembly of Philadelphia" is continued from a previous issue & takes over 2 pgs. A prime feature of this issue is the very nice foldout map headed: "Spain and Portugal" which also includes a print of: "A Map of the Mouth of the River Tagus, or Harbour of the City of Lisbon." This map measures 8 1/2 by 10 1/2  inches & is in very nice, clean condition (see).

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, January, 1756 An article near the front: "Account of American Affairs" is continued from a previous issue & includes talk on "New Forts in America". There is also a detailed account of Oglethorpe's English colony at Georgia, now 22 yrs. old & still suffering from "want of inhabitants" due to the founder's odd regulations. This 2+ page article headed: "New Georgia" traces the founding & growth of the colony & includes: "Mr. Oglethorpe was an active & enterprising man & had distinguished himself as a friend to the unhappy wretches who were prisoners for debts...on the 6th November, 1733 100 adventurers embarked...on the 15th Mr. Oglethorpe also embarked on board the same vessel to direct the first operations for establishing the new colony...in 1737 there were five cities & several villages in New Georgia...Savannah, the capital...next considerable city was Augusta...North Georgia contains...Savannah, New Ebenezer and Augusta...South Georgia contains ...Frederica and New Inverness..." and so much more (photos show just a small portion). Another article has interesting discussion on Ben Franklin's lightning rod, including a print of a house with one (see photos). Another article headed: "Account of American Affairs" is concerning relations with the Indians (see photos for portions) & another article headed: "An Enquiry why Fish was Never Used in Sacrifices Among the Jews" takes nearly a full page. Another article is concerning: "Hally [Halley] and Newton on the Comet Expected in 1758" & takes over a full pg., & yet another article: "Account of the Dispute between the Governor & Assembly of Philadelphia" is continued from a previous issue & takes over 2 pgs. A prime feature of this issue is the very nice foldout map headed: "Spain and Portugal" which also includes a print of: "A Map of the Mouth of the River Tagus, or Harbour of the City of Lisbon." This map measures 8 1/2 by 10 1/2 inches & is in very nice, clean condition (see).

561955

8.57.2009

image016

image001

true

false

true

<h3> Item from Catalog 167 (released October, 2009).</h3>

120.0

2009-08-13T15:19:41-04:00

0 Map of Spain & Portugal... New colony of Georgia.. Judaica... Franklin's lightning rod.... cat167

true

2009-08-20T20:22:46-04:00

false

2007-12-17T07:46:52-05:00

1756-02-01

<div>THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, February, 1756 * French & Indian War * Pennsylvania Militia * Quakers The lead article which takes several pages has much concerning the French & Indian War, debating the troubles between England & France. Near the back is a lengthy article titled: "An Act for the Better ordering & Regulating such as are Willing & Desirous to be United for Military Purposes within the Province of Pennsylvania" which also deals with the Quakers not bearing arms, taking nearly 2 full pgs. of text. Complete in 48 pgs. with a full index/titlepg. which features an engraving of St. John's Gate. This issue also includes two fullpg. plates (see photos). Nice condition.</div>

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, February, 1756 * French & Indian War * Pennsylvania Militia * Quakers The lead article which takes several pages has much concerning the French & Indian War, debating the troubles between England & France. Near the back is a lengthy article titled: "An Act for the Better ordering & Regulating such as are Willing & Desirous to be United for Military Purposes within the Province of Pennsylvania" which also deals with the Quakers not bearing arms, taking nearly 2 full pgs. of text. Complete in 48 pgs. with a full index/titlepg. which features an engraving of St. John's Gate. This issue also includes two fullpg. plates (see photos). Nice condition.

540744

12.57.2007

image014

image001

true

false

48.0

2009-04-29T15:45:00-04:00

1 French & Indian War... Penna. Militia Act concerning the Quakers... With the plates... unik sup155a gm_plate_note

false

2009-04-29T15:45:00-04:00

false

2005-09-02T09:30:52-04:00

1756-04-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE from London England. This magazine is dated: April, 1756 and is about 55 pages in length. The front page of this issue has a nice masthead of St. John's Gate and contains news & stories from around the world during this very early time in history. VERY INTERESTING READING from the day it was first reported including a lengthy article the industry of raising raw silk. This issue is in nice condition due to the use of cotton and rag paper used during this time in history. A nice period item form the 18th century.

205313

9.5.2005

image014

image009

true

false

31.0

2005-09-02T00:00:00-04:00

1 Raw Silk Industry... gm_plate_note

false

2007-09-03T23:58:36-04:00

false

2008-03-06T08:09:56-05:00

1756-05-01

<div>GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, May, 1756 * French & Indian War begins The first page has interesting text on "Consideration towards a General Plan of Measures for the English Provinces" which begins: * "The plan of the French measures inbuilding a line of forts round the English settlements...is, first, to cut the English off from all communication of alliance or trade with the Indians..." and what follows are the reasons stated for building  forts, including: "The Scheme of building the Fort at Niagara" and "The Design of building the Fort Cannanistigoyan on the Lake Superior", and also text which includes: "The Summons of surrender sent by the French officer to the English officer at the forks of Monongahelia." followed by: "Thirdly, to join Louisiana & Canada, to become masters of the lakes & make the whole continent one French kingdom..." with more  detail on page 2 (see photos). Another article within has the heading: "On the Conduct of the French in America" which takes nearly 3 pgs. Near the back is a bit headed: "American News" (see photos). But the most significant item in this issue is: "His Majesty's Declaration of War Against the French King" which was the official beginning of the French & Indian War. This text takes just over a fullpg. (see photos) This is a very significant document, being the first in a series of American war declaration issues which would include the Revolutionary War, War of 1812, Mexican War, Civil War, & the others which followed. Complete in 52 pages, measures about 5 by 8 in. with full title/index pg., lacking any plates which might be called for, in nice, clean condition.</div>

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, May, 1756 * French & Indian War begins The first page has interesting text on "Consideration towards a General Plan of Measures for the English Provinces" which begins: * "The plan of the French measures inbuilding a line of forts round the English settlements...is, first, to cut the English off from all communication of alliance or trade with the Indians..." and what follows are the reasons stated for building forts, including: "The Scheme of building the Fort at Niagara" and "The Design of building the Fort Cannanistigoyan on the Lake Superior", and also text which includes: "The Summons of surrender sent by the French officer to the English officer at the forks of Monongahelia." followed by: "Thirdly, to join Louisiana & Canada, to become masters of the lakes & make the whole continent one French kingdom..." with more detail on page 2 (see photos). Another article within has the heading: "On the Conduct of the French in America" which takes nearly 3 pgs. Near the back is a bit headed: "American News" (see photos). But the most significant item in this issue is: "His Majesty's Declaration of War Against the French King" which was the official beginning of the French & Indian War. This text takes just over a fullpg. (see photos) This is a very significant document, being the first in a series of American war declaration issues which would include the Revolutionary War, War of 1812, Mexican War, Civil War, & the others which followed. Complete in 52 pages, measures about 5 by 8 in. with full title/index pg., lacking any plates which might be called for, in nice, clean condition.

543577

3.9.2008

image032

image019

true

false

140.0

2008-03-06T08:09:56-05:00

1 England declares war against France : French & Indian War begins... sup155b add on gm_plate_note

false

2009-04-30T14:12:32-04:00

false

2007-09-10T10:08:39-04:00

1756-06-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, June, 1756 Near the front is an interesting item on the "French King's Declaration of War", which is essentially their justification for going to war against England in what we now call  the French & Indian War (see photos for portions). Other content includes a: "...Letter written by Col. Napier to Gen. Braddock..." with much mention of America (see photos for portions), it taking over a fullpg. Over a fullpg. is taken up with a: "...Letter to Dr.Mitchell Complaining of a Material Error in marking the Limits of New Jersey in his Map of North America...". Included with this issue is a foldout plate showing various sea plants.Complete in 50 pgs., full title/index pg., measures about 5 by 8 in., very nice condition.

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, June, 1756 Near the front is an interesting item on the "French King's Declaration of War", which is essentially their justification for going to war against England in what we now call the French & Indian War (see photos for portions). Other content includes a: "...Letter written by Col. Napier to Gen. Braddock..." with much mention of America (see photos for portions), it taking over a fullpg. Over a fullpg. is taken up with a: "...Letter to Dr.Mitchell Complaining of a Material Error in marking the Limits of New Jersey in his Map of North America...". Included with this issue is a foldout plate showing various sea plants.Complete in 50 pgs., full title/index pg., measures about 5 by 8 in., very nice condition.

537850

9.25.2007

image088

image077

true

false

97.0

2007-11-09T14:26:34-05:00

1 Why France declared war against England: French & Indian War begins... sup156b gm_plate_note

false

2008-12-29T13:01:02-05:00

false

2007-09-10T10:11:07-04:00

1756-06-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, June, 1756 Near the front is an interesting item on the "French King's Declaration of War", which is essentially their justification for going to war against England in what we now call  the French & Indian War (see photos for portions). Other content includes a: "...Letter written by Col. Napier to Gen. Braddock..." with much mention of America (see photos for portions), it taking over a fullpg. Over a fullpg. is taken up with a: "...Letter to Dr.Mitchell Complaining of a Material Error in marking the Limits of New Jersey in his Map of North America...". Complete in 50 pgs., full title/index pg.,tiny binding holes at the blank spine margin, measures about 5 by 8 in., nice condition. This issue has no plates called for.

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, June, 1756 Near the front is an interesting item on the "French King's Declaration of War", which is essentially their justification for going to war against England in what we now call the French & Indian War (see photos for portions). Other content includes a: "...Letter written by Col. Napier to Gen. Braddock..." with much mention of America (see photos for portions), it taking over a fullpg. Over a fullpg. is taken up with a: "...Letter to Dr.Mitchell Complaining of a Material Error in marking the Limits of New Jersey in his Map of North America...". Complete in 50 pgs., full title/index pg.,tiny binding holes at the blank spine margin, measures about 5 by 8 in., nice condition. This issue has no plates called for.

537852

9.25.2007

image076

image066

true

false

97.0

2007-11-09T14:26:54-05:00

1 Why France declared war against England: French & Indian War begins... sup156b gm_plate_note

false

2008-12-29T13:02:25-05:00

false

2009-07-18T10:26:29-04:00

1756-07-24

Last Will & Testament from the county of Cornwall, England. The top portion of the document notes the execution of the will, dated "...twenty fourth day of July...one thousand seven hundred and Fifty six..." with a large, covered red wax seal in the left margin (part of the sandwiched wax has since fallen away in between the sheets of paper). Attached at the back is the actual last will & testament, dated on the 2nd page: "...second day of January...one thousand seven hundred and fifty six 1756" There is wear with loss of paper near this portion of the document causing some loss (see photos). Both sheets of the will have an inked "four pence" tax stamp, while the small document has a "nine pence" tax stamp. 10 by 15 1/4 inches.

Last Will & Testament from the county of Cornwall, England. The top portion of the document notes the execution of the will, dated "...twenty fourth day of July...one thousand seven hundred and Fifty six..." with a large, covered red wax seal in the left margin (part of the sandwiched wax has since fallen away in between the sheets of paper). Attached at the back is the actual last will & testament, dated on the 2nd page: "...second day of January...one thousand seven hundred and fifty six 1756" There is wear with loss of paper near this portion of the document causing some loss (see photos). Both sheets of the will have an inked "four pence" tax stamp, while the small document has a "nine pence" tax stamp. 10 by 15 1/4 inches.

560997

8.82.2009

image031

image023

true

false

<h3>Item from Catalog 168 (released November, 2009).</h3>

66.0

2009-07-18T10:26:29-04:00

Last will & testament, 1756... cat168

true

2009-09-02T11:17:08-04:00

false

2009-04-28T08:14:22-04:00

1756-08-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, August, 1756 * Like Ben Franklin's electrical kite experiments * Indian nations in America * The French & Indian War The first two pages are devoted to the "Caribee Islands" [Caribbean] primarily limited to text on Barbadoes (see photos for portions). Further inside the issue is a very detailed 2 1/2 pg. article on: "A Paper Kite Electrifed by a Storm", by M. de Romas, being an experiment very much like Ben Franklin's a bit earlier. Indeed, a footnote includes: "M. de Romas has been satisfied...that Mr. Franklin had made trial of a kite some time before in Pennsylvania, the result where is therein described, see vol. xxii, pg. 560, which indeed was far less extraordinaryy than that at Nerac..." wtih more about the difference between this experiment and Franklin's (see photos). Another full pg. is taken up with: "...the following table of names of numbers of several Indian nations..." (see photos). Near the back are a few items concerning the French & Indian War. Complete in 48 pages, full title/index page, measures about 5 by 8 inches, in good condition. Please note that the Map of the Caribbee Islands is NOT included in this issue.

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, August, 1756 * Like Ben Franklin's electrical kite experiments * Indian nations in America * The French & Indian War The first two pages are devoted to the "Caribee Islands" [Caribbean] primarily limited to text on Barbadoes (see photos for portions). Further inside the issue is a very detailed 2 1/2 pg. article on: "A Paper Kite Electrifed by a Storm", by M. de Romas, being an experiment very much like Ben Franklin's a bit earlier. Indeed, a footnote includes: "M. de Romas has been satisfied...that Mr. Franklin had made trial of a kite some time before in Pennsylvania, the result where is therein described, see vol. xxii, pg. 560, which indeed was far less extraordinaryy than that at Nerac..." wtih more about the difference between this experiment and Franklin's (see photos). Another full pg. is taken up with: "...the following table of names of numbers of several Indian nations..." (see photos). Near the back are a few items concerning the French & Indian War. Complete in 48 pages, full title/index page, measures about 5 by 8 inches, in good condition. Please note that the Map of the Caribbee Islands is NOT included in this issue.

557873

5.31.2007

image055

image045

true

false

65.0

2009-04-28T08:14:22-04:00

0 Much like Ben Franklin's kite experiment... gm_plate_note

false

2009-11-05T14:41:59-05:00

false

1756-09-01

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, England, Sept., 1756 (only one remains within our inventory).  'American News' has a letter from Albany & among other reports mentions that: '...Col. Broadstreet, with about 300 boatmen, were attacked by about 400 Canadians...Col. Broadstreet behaved gallantly and kept possession of a small island...' and a report from NY: '...the French are very strong at Crown Point...the New England men, to the number of 7000, are on their march to attack it...' plus some other reports. Good reading.

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, England, Sept., 1756 (only one remains within our inventory). 'American News' has a letter from Albany & among other reports mentions that: '...Col. Broadstreet, with about 300 boatmen, were attacked by about 400 Canadians...Col. Broadstreet behaved gallantly and kept possession of a small island...' and a report from NY: '...the French are very strong at Crown Point...the New England men, to the number of 7000, are on their march to attack it...' plus some other reports. Good reading.

120323

true

false

110.0

2009-08-21T13:58:13-04:00

1 gm_plate_note

false

2009-08-21T13:58:13-04:00

false

1756-10-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, October, 1756   * Great & quite large map of Europe * Oswego - French & Indian War * Judaica  content A very nice War magazine from during the French & Indian War from the "mother country" with a wide range of varied content including news of the day, political reports, literary items, and other unusual tidbits. This was the first periodical to use the word "magazine" in its title, having begun in 1731 and lasting until 1907. The prime feature would be the very nice & large foldout map titled in the cartouche: "A New & Correct CHART  of  EUROPE..." which shows all of Europe as well as Iceland, Russia, North Africa, and parts of the Middle East including Jerusalem, Joppa, Cairo, & Cyprus. This map measures 12 1/4 by 14 3/4 inches from border to border, with ample borders al all sides, small at the lower portion of the right side from where folded into the issue. Minor off-setting from having been folded into itself for over 250 years otherwise in very nice condition. Under the heading near the back: "American News" is a report which includes: "...concerning Oswego still continue to be contradictory...the last letters from Albany say that the French had burnt the fort & put almost the whole garrison to the sword..." and mention that Col. Webb was sent to reinforce the place & found the fort blown up & found "...about 500 dead bodies scattered in & about the place...".   Not a lengthy report yet historically important (see).  Also an article: "Curious Jewish Instrument from the Hebrew" which takes nearly half a page & is signed: Aaron, the so of Rabby Haim. (see). Other articles within include: *  "New Plan for a National Militia" *  "Chicanery of the Empress Queen" *  "New Curiosities in Herculaneum" *  "Further Particulars of the Siege of St. Philip's" at Gibraltar   Complete in 48 pages with a full title/index page containing an engraving of St. John's Gate. Measures about 5 by 8 inches. The noted map is the only plate called for in this issue.

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, October, 1756 * Great & quite large map of Europe * Oswego - French & Indian War * Judaica content A very nice War magazine from during the French & Indian War from the "mother country" with a wide range of varied content including news of the day, political reports, literary items, and other unusual tidbits. This was the first periodical to use the word "magazine" in its title, having begun in 1731 and lasting until 1907. The prime feature would be the very nice & large foldout map titled in the cartouche: "A New & Correct CHART of EUROPE..." which shows all of Europe as well as Iceland, Russia, North Africa, and parts of the Middle East including Jerusalem, Joppa, Cairo, & Cyprus. This map measures 12 1/4 by 14 3/4 inches from border to border, with ample borders al all sides, small at the lower portion of the right side from where folded into the issue. Minor off-setting from having been folded into itself for over 250 years otherwise in very nice condition. Under the heading near the back: "American News" is a report which includes: "...concerning Oswego still continue to be contradictory...the last letters from Albany say that the French had burnt the fort & put almost the whole garrison to the sword..." and mention that Col. Webb was sent to reinforce the place & found the fort blown up & found "...about 500 dead bodies scattered in & about the place...". Not a lengthy report yet historically important (see). Also an article: "Curious Jewish Instrument from the Hebrew" which takes nearly half a page & is signed: Aaron, the so of Rabby Haim. (see). Other articles within include: * "New Plan for a National Militia" * "Chicanery of the Empress Queen" * "New Curiosities in Herculaneum" * "Further Particulars of the Siege of St. Philip's" at Gibraltar Complete in 48 pages with a full title/index page containing an engraving of St. John's Gate. Measures about 5 by 8 inches. The noted map is the only plate called for in this issue.

190399

webimages

90399

true

false

190.0

2009-07-21T10:34:49-04:00

1 Oswego... And a great map of Europe... Israel judaica

false

2009-07-21T10:34:49-04:00

false

2006-02-02T11:25:33-05:00

1756-10-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, October, 1756 Under the heading near the back: "American News" is content which includes: "...concerning Oswego still continue to be contradictory...the last letters from Albany say that the French had burnt the fort & put almost the whole garrison to the sword..." and mention that Col. Webb was sent to reinforce the place & found the fort blown up and mention that Col. Webb was sent to reinforce the place & found the fort blown up & about 500 dead.   Not a lengthy report but some historically important material. Issue is about 40 pages, and a full title/index page with an engraving of St. John's Gate. Measures about 5 by 8 inches.  Please note this issue does NOT contain the map.

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, October, 1756 Under the heading near the back: "American News" is content which includes: "...concerning Oswego still continue to be contradictory...the last letters from Albany say that the French had burnt the fort & put almost the whole garrison to the sword..." and mention that Col. Webb was sent to reinforce the place & found the fort blown up and mention that Col. Webb was sent to reinforce the place & found the fort blown up & about 500 dead. Not a lengthy report but some historically important material. Issue is about 40 pages, and a full title/index page with an engraving of St. John's Gate. Measures about 5 by 8 inches. Please note this issue does NOT contain the map.

209444

2.g1.2006

image001

true

false

78.0

2009-04-30T08:56:25-04:00

1 Oswego... gm_plate_note

false

2009-04-30T08:56:25-04:00

false

2009-07-21T10:32:08-04:00

1756-10-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, October, 1756   * Great & quite large map of Europe * Oswego - French & Indian War * Judaica  content A very nice War magazine from during the French & Indian War from the "mother country" with a wide range of varied content including news of the day, political reports, literary items, and other unusual tidbits. This was the first periodical to use the word "magazine" in its title, having begun in 1731 and lasting until 1907. The prime feature would be the very nice & large foldout map titled in the cartouche: "A New & Correct CHART  of  EUROPE..." which shows all of Europe as well as Iceland, Russia, North Africa, and parts of the Middle East including Jerusalem, Joppa, Cairo, & Cyprus. This map measures 12 1/4 by 14 3/4 inches from border to border, with ample borders on all sides, small at the lower portion of the right side from where folded into the issue. Some ink off-setting from having been folded into itself for over 250 years otherwise in excellent condition. Under the heading near the back: "American News" is a report which includes: "...concerning Oswego still continue to be contradictory...the last letters from Albany say that the French had burnt the fort & put almost the whole garrison to the sword..." and mention that Col. Webb was sent to reinforce the place & found the fort blown up & found "...about 500 dead bodies scattered in & about the place...".   Not a lengthy report yet historically important (see).  Also an article: "Curious Jewish Instrument from the Hebrew" which takes nearly half a page & is signed: Aaron, the so of Rabby Haim. (see). Other articles within include: *  "New Plan for a National Militia" *  "Chicanery of the Empress Queen" *  "New Curiosities in Herculaneum" *  "Further Particulars of the Siege of St. Philip's" at Gibraltar   Complete in 48 pages with a full title/index page containing an engraving of St. John's Gate. Measures about 5 by 8 inches. The noted map is the only plate called for in this issue.

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, October, 1756 * Great & quite large map of Europe * Oswego - French & Indian War * Judaica content A very nice War magazine from during the French & Indian War from the "mother country" with a wide range of varied content including news of the day, political reports, literary items, and other unusual tidbits. This was the first periodical to use the word "magazine" in its title, having begun in 1731 and lasting until 1907. The prime feature would be the very nice & large foldout map titled in the cartouche: "A New & Correct CHART of EUROPE..." which shows all of Europe as well as Iceland, Russia, North Africa, and parts of the Middle East including Jerusalem, Joppa, Cairo, & Cyprus. This map measures 12 1/4 by 14 3/4 inches from border to border, with ample borders on all sides, small at the lower portion of the right side from where folded into the issue. Some ink off-setting from having been folded into itself for over 250 years otherwise in excellent condition. Under the heading near the back: "American News" is a report which includes: "...concerning Oswego still continue to be contradictory...the last letters from Albany say that the French had burnt the fort & put almost the whole garrison to the sword..." and mention that Col. Webb was sent to reinforce the place & found the fort blown up & found "...about 500 dead bodies scattered in & about the place...". Not a lengthy report yet historically important (see). Also an article: "Curious Jewish Instrument from the Hebrew" which takes nearly half a page & is signed: Aaron, the so of Rabby Haim. (see). Other articles within include: * "New Plan for a National Militia" * "Chicanery of the Empress Queen" * "New Curiosities in Herculaneum" * "Further Particulars of the Siege of St. Philip's" at Gibraltar Complete in 48 pages with a full title/index page containing an engraving of St. John's Gate. Measures about 5 by 8 inches. The noted map is the only plate called for in this issue.

561087

8.38.2009

image064

image050

true

false

<h3> Item from Catalog 167 (released October, 2009).</h3>

190.0

2009-07-21T10:32:08-04:00

0 Oswego in the French & Indian War... Judaica item... Jewish rabbi cat167

true

2009-08-20T19:59:29-04:00

false

1756-11-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE from London England. This magazine is dated: November 1756 and is about 55 pages in length. The front page of this issue has a nice masthead of St. John's Gate and contains news around the world during this very early time in history including: The French account of the Taking of Oswego" is over a full page of text with some great detailed account of the battle. Historically very significant, with a few points reading "...on the 14th a body of Canadeans, & savages crossed the river...in order to invest & attack the fort on the side of the woods...this bold action...forced the enemy to hange out a white flag...by virtue of the capitulation the garrison surrendered prisoners of war & the French immediately took possession of Oswego & Fort George which they entirely destroyed..." with further particulars. This issue is in nice condition due to the use of cotton and rag paper used during this time in history.

120083

webimages

20083

true

false

87.0

2009-08-21T13:58:26-04:00

1 gm_plate_note

false

2009-08-21T13:58:26-04:00

false

2008-04-22T09:22:36-04:00

1756-11-01

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, England, November, 1756 * Battle of Oswego * Louis-Joseph de Montcalm-Gozon, Marquis de Saint-Veran Content includes: "The French Account of the Taking of Oswego" which has over a full page of text with some great, detailed reporting of the battle. Historically very significant with a few points reading, "...on the 14th a body of Canadeans and savages crossed the river...in order to invest & attack the fort on the side of the woods...this bold action...forced the enemy to hang out a white flag....By Virtue of the capitulation the garrison surrendered prisoners of war and the French immediately took possession of Oswego and fort George, which they entirely destroyed...", and more. Report includes several mentions of Montcalm. Octavo-size, 44 pgs., has a full title/index page with an engraving of St. John's Gate in the masthead. Note: missing plates called for.

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, England, November, 1756 * Battle of Oswego * Louis-Joseph de Montcalm-Gozon, Marquis de Saint-Veran Content includes: "The French Account of the Taking of Oswego" which has over a full page of text with some great, detailed reporting of the battle. Historically very significant with a few points reading, "...on the 14th a body of Canadeans and savages crossed the river...in order to invest & attack the fort on the side of the woods...this bold action...forced the enemy to hang out a white flag....By Virtue of the capitulation the garrison surrendered prisoners of war and the French immediately took possession of Oswego and fort George, which they entirely destroyed...", and more. Report includes several mentions of Montcalm. Octavo-size, 44 pgs., has a full title/index page with an engraving of St. John's Gate in the masthead. Note: missing plates called for.

545003

2.51.2008

image047

image041

true

false

87.0

2008-04-22T09:22:36-04:00

1 Battle of Oswego... gm_plate_note

false

2008-12-30T14:37:48-05:00

false

1757-01-01

THE MONITOR OR BRITISH FREEHOLDER from London, dated in 1757. See the photo below for the decorative wood engraving in the masthead which features three themes: farming, sailing, and industry. Contains 6 pages, and is primarily an editorial-format newspaper. Measures about 7 by 12 inches. A very uncommon title.

THE MONITOR OR BRITISH FREEHOLDER from London, dated in 1757. See the photo below for the decorative wood engraving in the masthead which features three themes: farming, sailing, and industry. Contains 6 pages, and is primarily an editorial-format newspaper. Measures about 7 by 12 inches. A very uncommon title.

120364

webimages

20364

true

false

25.0

2009-10-22T16:00:50-04:00

3 andrew_robinson

false

2009-10-23T08:46:43-04:00

false

2007-09-25T11:57:03-04:00

1757-02-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, England, February, 1757 * Forts Oswego and Ontario...  * French and Indian war with map... Among the inside pages is a quite lengthy article titled: "An Historical Account of American Affairs during the Two last years, with a particular journal of the Siege & Surrender of Oswego" with this text taking over six pages. This text also includes a report headed "Account of the Surrender of Fort Granville". Included as well is a very nice half page map headed: "Plan of the Forts Ontario and Oswego with Part of the River Onondago and Lake Ontario", including a key to the noted points on the map (see photos). Only a very small portion of the text is shown in photocopy. Complete in 54 pages, the issue measures about 5 by 8 inches, includes the full title/index page, does include two plates called for but does not include the foldout map called for. Very nice condition.

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, England, February, 1757 * Forts Oswego and Ontario... * French and Indian war with map... Among the inside pages is a quite lengthy article titled: "An Historical Account of American Affairs during the Two last years, with a particular journal of the Siege & Surrender of Oswego" with this text taking over six pages. This text also includes a report headed "Account of the Surrender of Fort Granville". Included as well is a very nice half page map headed: "Plan of the Forts Ontario and Oswego with Part of the River Onondago and Lake Ontario", including a key to the noted points on the map (see photos). Only a very small portion of the text is shown in photocopy. Complete in 54 pages, the issue measures about 5 by 8 inches, includes the full title/index page, does include two plates called for but does not include the foldout map called for. Very nice condition.

538212

9.64.2007

image015

image001

true

false

185.0

2007-09-25T11:57:03-04:00

1 Oswego during the French and Indian War, with a map... sup154b gm_plate_note

false

2009-04-30T09:12:32-04:00

false

2007-11-21T13:33:16-05:00

1757-02-01

<div>THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, Feb., 1757. * French & Indian War * Oswego * Rare America map Among the inside pages is a quite lengthy & detailed article titled: "An Historical Account of American Affairs during the Two last years, with a particular journal of the Siege & Surrender of Oswego" with this text taking over six pages (see photos for portions). This text also includes a report headed "Account of the Surrender of Fort Granville" & "Col. Armstrong's Success against Kittanning". Included as well is a very nice half page map headed: "Plan of the Forts Ontario and Oswego with Part of the River Onondago and Lake Ontario", including a key to the noted points on the map (see photos). The more significant item in this issue is the great and somewhat large foldout map of the French and Indian War titled in the decorative cartouche: "A Map of that Part of America Which was the Principal Seat of War in 1756." which shows most of New England and more, from Nova Scotia to eastern Ontario,to Massachusetts to Fort Oswego to the northern portion of Pennsylvania and much in between (see photos). This foldout map measures 9 by 13 inches, has some fold creases and scattered, light foxing. Complete in 46 pages, the issue measures about 5 by 8 inches, includes the full title/index page with an engraving of St. John's Gate. Very nice condition.</div>

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, Feb., 1757. * French & Indian War * Oswego * Rare America map Among the inside pages is a quite lengthy & detailed article titled: "An Historical Account of American Affairs during the Two last years, with a particular journal of the Siege & Surrender of Oswego" with this text taking over six pages (see photos for portions). This text also includes a report headed "Account of the Surrender of Fort Granville" & "Col. Armstrong's Success against Kittanning". Included as well is a very nice half page map headed: "Plan of the Forts Ontario and Oswego with Part of the River Onondago and Lake Ontario", including a key to the noted points on the map (see photos). The more significant item in this issue is the great and somewhat large foldout map of the French and Indian War titled in the decorative cartouche: "A Map of that Part of America Which was the Principal Seat of War in 1756." which shows most of New England and more, from Nova Scotia to eastern Ontario,to Massachusetts to Fort Oswego to the northern portion of Pennsylvania and much in between (see photos). This foldout map measures 9 by 13 inches, has some fold creases and scattered, light foxing. Complete in 46 pages, the issue measures about 5 by 8 inches, includes the full title/index page with an engraving of St. John's Gate. Very nice condition.

540090

11.a.2007

image046

image028

Bakers Rack

true

false

565.0

2008-12-30T15:31:31-05:00

1 Oswego during the French & Indian War, with a maps... sup157x web-rack gm_plate_note

false

2009-05-05T13:35:09-04:00

false

2009-01-14T08:23:41-05:00

1757-03-01

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, England, March, 1757  * 18th century Map of the world from the North Pole  * Pre revolutionary war era  A very nice War magazine from during the French & Indian War from the "mother country" with a wide range of varied content including news of the day, political reports, literary items, and other unusual tidbits. This was the first periodical to use the word "magazine" in its title, having begun in 1731 and lasting until 1907. The prime feature of this issue is a large foldout map titled: "A Physical Planisphere wherein are represented all the known Lands & seas in the Great Chains of Mountains which traverse the Globe from the North Pole..."  (see photos). It is a map of the world from the perspective of the North Pole. Typically this map is missing from the issue due to its desirability so we are pleased to be able to offer it along with the issue. It folds out to measures 11 1/2 by 13 inches. This map is defective as  the reverse has numerous old tape mends which causes some wrinkling but fortunately not causing any staining to bleed through to the front.. Close-trimmed to the bottom half of the right margin causes loss to a portion of the border We have the map held separate from the issue in its own acid-free protector. Near the back is a report headed: "America" with a report from Charleston which tells of troubles with the Indians (see). Other articles of interest within this issue include: "Trial of the late Admiral Byng..." "Meteorological Journal" and "New Hypothesis of the Earth's configuration under the Sea" Complete in 48 pages, measures 5 by 8 inches with a full title/index page which includes an engraving of St. John's Gate. Unlike the map, the magazine is in very nice condition.

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, England, March, 1757 * 18th century Map of the world from the North Pole * Pre revolutionary war era A very nice War magazine from during the French & Indian War from the "mother country" with a wide range of varied content including news of the day, political reports, literary items, and other unusual tidbits. This was the first periodical to use the word "magazine" in its title, having begun in 1731 and lasting until 1907. The prime feature of this issue is a large foldout map titled: "A Physical Planisphere wherein are represented all the known Lands & seas in the Great Chains of Mountains which traverse the Globe from the North Pole..." (see photos). It is a map of the world from the perspective of the North Pole. Typically this map is missing from the issue due to its desirability so we are pleased to be able to offer it along with the issue. It folds out to measures 11 1/2 by 13 inches. This map is defective as the reverse has numerous old tape mends which causes some wrinkling but fortunately not causing any staining to bleed through to the front.. Close-trimmed to the bottom half of the right margin causes loss to a portion of the border We have the map held separate from the issue in its own acid-free protector. Near the back is a report headed: "America" with a report from Charleston which tells of troubles with the Indians (see). Other articles of interest within this issue include: "Trial of the late Admiral Byng..." "Meteorological Journal" and "New Hypothesis of the Earth's configuration under the Sea" Complete in 48 pages, measures 5 by 8 inches with a full title/index page which includes an engraving of St. John's Gate. Unlike the map, the magazine is in very nice condition.

554503

4.28.2009

image095

image083

true

false

75.0

2009-01-14T08:23:41-05:00

1 Map of the world from the North Pole... sup162b gm_plate_note

false

2009-06-12T14:16:39-04:00

false

2009-06-08T09:47:08-04:00

1757-03-01

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, May, 1757  A very nice magazine from during the French & Indian War from the "mother country" with a wide range of varied content including news of the day, political reports, literary items, and other unusual tidbits. This was the first periodical to use the word "magazine" in its title, having begun in 1731 and lasting until 1907. The first 2 1/2 pages has reports from the French & Indian War in America, including five letters written by General Braddock datelined Williamsburgh and Alexandria. In the introductory comments on the first page is mention that: "...concerning the territories in America mention'd in the treaty of Utrecht; of several Indian traders seized by the French on the Ohio, and sent prisoners to France, but afterwards enlarged on the interposition of Lord Albemarle; and of the murder of Mr. Jumonville by a party of English under Major Washington. We have also...given an account...of the expedition & defeat of General Braddock..." with more (see). Rare & very early mention of George Washington and great to have his name on the first page. Another article: "Account of a Colony of Jews in the East Indies" begins: "Not long ago I accidentally met with a New account of the East Indies, by Capt. Alexander Hamilton, in which, among other curious particulars, he says...that at the city of Couchin in times of old was a republic of Jews who were once so numerous that they could recon about 80,000 families but at present they are reduced to 4000. They have a synagogue at Couchin..." with more (see). This articles takes about a page. Near the back is the "Historical Chronicle" which has various news events of the day which includes some American reports & mention. Other articles of interest within this issue include: *  "The Philosophy of Earthquakes" *  "Further Observations on Bees" *  "Observations on the Structure of the Cuckoo" *  "Chinese Manner of Laying out Gardens" *  "Reply to the Answer to the Quaker's Apology" Included are both plates called for, one of which is a foldout (see). Complete in 50 pages, measures 5 1/4 by 8 1/4 inches with a full title/index page which includes an engraving of St. John's Gate. Very nice condition.

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, May, 1757 A very nice magazine from during the French & Indian War from the "mother country" with a wide range of varied content including news of the day, political reports, literary items, and other unusual tidbits. This was the first periodical to use the word "magazine" in its title, having begun in 1731 and lasting until 1907. The first 2 1/2 pages has reports from the French & Indian War in America, including five letters written by General Braddock datelined Williamsburgh and Alexandria. In the introductory comments on the first page is mention that: "...concerning the territories in America mention'd in the treaty of Utrecht; of several Indian traders seized by the French on the Ohio, and sent prisoners to France, but afterwards enlarged on the interposition of Lord Albemarle; and of the murder of Mr. Jumonville by a party of English under Major Washington. We have also...given an account...of the expedition & defeat of General Braddock..." with more (see). Rare & very early mention of George Washington and great to have his name on the first page. Another article: "Account of a Colony of Jews in the East Indies" begins: "Not long ago I accidentally met with a New account of the East Indies, by Capt. Alexander Hamilton, in which, among other curious particulars, he says...that at the city of Couchin in times of old was a republic of Jews who were once so numerous that they could recon about 80,000 families but at present they are reduced to 4000. They have a synagogue at Couchin..." with more (see). This articles takes about a page. Near the back is the "Historical Chronicle" which has various news events of the day which includes some American reports & mention. Other articles of interest within this issue include: * "The Philosophy of Earthquakes" * "Further Observations on Bees" * "Observations on the Structure of the Cuckoo" * "Chinese Manner of Laying out Gardens" * "Reply to the Answer to the Quaker's Apology" Included are both plates called for, one of which is a foldout (see). Complete in 50 pages, measures 5 1/4 by 8 1/4 inches with a full title/index page which includes an engraving of St. John's Gate. Very nice condition.

559308

7.48.2009

image058

image046

true

false

<h3>Item from Catalog 168 (released November, 2009).</h3>

115.0

2009-06-08T09:47:08-04:00

George Washington makes the front page... Jewish colony in the East Indies... judaica cat168

true

2009-11-06T08:54:30-05:00

false

2007-10-15T11:42:09-04:00

1757-03-17

THE PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, March 17, 1757 * Original Ben Franklin colonial newspaper * Famous title A quite early colonial newspaper published by none other than the world famous Benjamin Franklin, although the "advertising leaf" which appeared with this issue, and upon which was the imprint of "B. Franklin", is not here as it was typically not bound with the issue since it carried only ads.  Over half of the front page has an article concerning relations with Indians. The balance of the front page has a report datelined from Charleston, South Carolina, with various news reports including problems with Indians. Pages 2 & 3 have various reports from Europe, Boston, and Philadelphia, plus ads as well. The back page is entirely taken up with ads including a nice illus. ad for "John Elliot, Cabinet Maker".  Four pages and in great condition with a handsome engraving of a coat-of-arms in the masthead making this a displayable issue.  A photocopy of the page from the book "Benjamin Franklin's Philadelphia Printing" is included, verifying this issue was printed by Ben Franklin. A great opportunity for a newspaper owned & printed by Ben Franklin without the much higher price commanded by issues with the imprint.

THE PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, March 17, 1757 * Original Ben Franklin colonial newspaper * Famous title A quite early colonial newspaper published by none other than the world famous Benjamin Franklin, although the "advertising leaf" which appeared with this issue, and upon which was the imprint of "B. Franklin", is not here as it was typically not bound with the issue since it carried only ads. Over half of the front page has an article concerning relations with Indians. The balance of the front page has a report datelined from Charleston, South Carolina, with various news reports including problems with Indians. Pages 2 & 3 have various reports from Europe, Boston, and Philadelphia, plus ads as well. The back page is entirely taken up with ads including a nice illus. ad for "John Elliot, Cabinet Maker". Four pages and in great condition with a handsome engraving of a coat-of-arms in the masthead making this a displayable issue. A photocopy of the page from the book "Benjamin Franklin's Philadelphia Printing" is included, verifying this issue was printed by Ben Franklin. A great opportunity for a newspaper owned & printed by Ben Franklin without the much higher price commanded by issues with the imprint.

539048

12.64.2007

image090

image085

true

false

375.0

2007-10-15T11:42:09-04:00

1 Printed by Benjamin Franklin... sup157a

false

2009-03-04T14:28:45-05:00

false

2009-01-07T07:42:32-05:00

1757-06-16

THE PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE, Philadelphia, PA, June 16, 1757  * The famous Benjamin Franklin newspaper  * Chance to buy at a minimal price  A quite early colonial newspaper published by none other than the world famous Benjamin Franklin, although the "advertising leaf" which appeared with this issue, and upon which was the imprint of "B. Franklin", is not here as it was typically not bound with the issue since it carried only ads. On page 2 under "Williamsburg" is a report about a conference between an Agent of Indian Affairs and the leaders of the Catawba Indian nation. Includes a speech made by "King Heigler", the leader of the Catawbas, and the reply of the Indian Agent. Also has a report about a reward given for the scalps of two Indian boys. Page 3 has several notices for military deserters, plus ad offering a reward for a runaway "...Negro Man, named Christmas...". Has an ornate engraving in the masthead. Trimmed a bit uneven at the top, some lite foxing. A great opportunity for a newspaper owned and printed by Benjamin Franklin without the much higher price commanded by issues with the imprint. Note: A photocopy of the page from the book "Benjamin Franklin's Philadelphia Printing" is included, verifying this issue was printed by Ben Franklin.

THE PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE, Philadelphia, PA, June 16, 1757 * The famous Benjamin Franklin newspaper * Chance to buy at a minimal price A quite early colonial newspaper published by none other than the world famous Benjamin Franklin, although the "advertising leaf" which appeared with this issue, and upon which was the imprint of "B. Franklin", is not here as it was typically not bound with the issue since it carried only ads. On page 2 under "Williamsburg" is a report about a conference between an Agent of Indian Affairs and the leaders of the Catawba Indian nation. Includes a speech made by "King Heigler", the leader of the Catawbas, and the reply of the Indian Agent. Also has a report about a reward given for the scalps of two Indian boys. Page 3 has several notices for military deserters, plus ad offering a reward for a runaway "...Negro Man, named Christmas...". Has an ornate engraving in the masthead. Trimmed a bit uneven at the top, some lite foxing. A great opportunity for a newspaper owned and printed by Benjamin Franklin without the much higher price commanded by issues with the imprint. Note: A photocopy of the page from the book "Benjamin Franklin's Philadelphia Printing" is included, verifying this issue was printed by Ben Franklin.

554188

9.65.2008

image023

image015

true

false

380.0

2009-08-27T15:22:31-04:00

1 From colonial Pennsylvania...

false

2009-08-27T15:22:31-04:00

false

2009-04-07T10:27:32-04:00

1757-06-23

THE PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE, Philadelphia, June 23, 1757 * Original Benjamin Franklin printed newspaper * French & Indian War content A quite early colonial newspaper published by none other than the world famous Benjamin Franklin, although the "advertising leaf" which appeared with this issue, and upon which was the imprint of "B. Franklin", is not here as it was typically not bound with the issue since it carried only ads. The inside pages have some content concerning the on-going French & Indian War, with a pg. 3 item from Elizabethtown beginning: "Last Sunday morning three Indians, who were fed the day before by a person from Hyndshaw's Fort, fired upon three men...". Further on is: "Our accounts from Albany since our last are that on the 8th instant one other of Rogers's Rangers, who was taken in the Battle Rogers had last winter, came in there from the enemy..." with much more great content (see photos). Yet another report from Carlisle begins: "This minute an express from Fort Frederick arrived here with letters to Colonel Stanwix informing him of a large body of French & Indians bgeing seen by a party of the Cherokees..." with more (see). The back page is entirely taken up with ads, two of which are illustrated.  A photocopy of the page from the book "Benjamin Franklin's Philadelphia Printing" is included, verifying this issue was printed by Ben Franklin. Four pages, nice engraving of a coat-of-arms in the masthead, nearly close-trimmed at the top of page 2 only (no loss), otherwise in very nice condition. A great opportunity for a newspaper owned & printed by Ben Franklin without the much higher price commanded by issues with the imprint.

THE PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE, Philadelphia, June 23, 1757 * Original Benjamin Franklin printed newspaper * French & Indian War content A quite early colonial newspaper published by none other than the world famous Benjamin Franklin, although the "advertising leaf" which appeared with this issue, and upon which was the imprint of "B. Franklin", is not here as it was typically not bound with the issue since it carried only ads. The inside pages have some content concerning the on-going French & Indian War, with a pg. 3 item from Elizabethtown beginning: "Last Sunday morning three Indians, who were fed the day before by a person from Hyndshaw's Fort, fired upon three men...". Further on is: "Our accounts from Albany since our last are that on the 8th instant one other of Rogers's Rangers, who was taken in the Battle Rogers had last winter, came in there from the enemy..." with much more great content (see photos). Yet another report from Carlisle begins: "This minute an express from Fort Frederick arrived here with letters to Colonel Stanwix informing him of a large body of French & Indians bgeing seen by a party of the Cherokees..." with more (see). The back page is entirely taken up with ads, two of which are illustrated. A photocopy of the page from the book "Benjamin Franklin's Philadelphia Printing" is included, verifying this issue was printed by Ben Franklin. Four pages, nice engraving of a coat-of-arms in the masthead, nearly close-trimmed at the top of page 2 only (no loss), otherwise in very nice condition. A great opportunity for a newspaper owned & printed by Ben Franklin without the much higher price commanded by issues with the imprint.

557308

4.23.2009

image015

image008

true

false

435.0

2009-04-13T15:59:06-04:00

From the press of Benjamin Franklin...

false

2009-04-13T15:59:06-04:00

false

2006-05-24T08:55:23-04:00

1757-08-01

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE from London England. This magazine is dated: August, 1757 and is about 55 pages in length. The front page of this issue has a nice masthead of St. John's Gate and contains news & stories from around the world during this very early time in history. VERY INTERESTING READING from the day it was first reported. This issue is in nice condition due to the use of cotton and rag paper used during this time in history. A nice period item form the 18th century.

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE from London England. This magazine is dated: August, 1757 and is about 55 pages in length. The front page of this issue has a nice masthead of St. John's Gate and contains news & stories from around the world during this very early time in history. VERY INTERESTING READING from the day it was first reported. This issue is in nice condition due to the use of cotton and rag paper used during this time in history. A nice period item form the 18th century.

212217

5.60.2006

image005

image001

true

false

28.0

2007-11-09T14:29:33-05:00

1 1757 British Magazine... gm_plate_note

false

2007-12-05T14:09:15-05:00

false

2009-10-06T16:01:31-04:00

1757-09-01

THE LONDON MAGAZINE, England, September, 1757  This early magazine is formatted almost identical to the more popular "Gentleman's Magazine" but is considerably more rare today. Perhaps the prime features of this issue are the two nice maps. One is a foldout titled: "A Map of the Northern Part of UPPER SAXONY" which includes from present-day Berlin north to the Baltic Sea and east to portions of present-day Poland (see). This map measures 8 1/2 by 10 1/2 inches, has some off-setting from being folded within itself for over 150 years but is otherwise quite nice. The other is a full page: "Plan of the Bay and Roads of CADIZ..." which is a port city in Southwestern Spain (see). There is a related article on the city as well. Near the back is the "Monthly Chronologer" which has a report on the French & Indian War, being an: "Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman at Fort William Henry, to his "Friend at New York, July 26, 1757" which relates an ill-fated attempt upon Ticonderoga (see), taking over half the page. Complete in 48 pages with a full title/contents page which has a nice engraving of the London skyline (see).  Measures 5 1/4 by 8 1/2 inches, great condition.

THE LONDON MAGAZINE, England, September, 1757 This early magazine is formatted almost identical to the more popular "Gentleman's Magazine" but is considerably more rare today. Perhaps the prime features of this issue are the two nice maps. One is a foldout titled: "A Map of the Northern Part of UPPER SAXONY" which includes from present-day Berlin north to the Baltic Sea and east to portions of present-day Poland (see). This map measures 8 1/2 by 10 1/2 inches, has some off-setting from being folded within itself for over 150 years but is otherwise quite nice. The other is a full page: "Plan of the Bay and Roads of CADIZ..." which is a port city in Southwestern Spain (see). There is a related article on the city as well. Near the back is the "Monthly Chronologer" which has a report on the French & Indian War, being an: "Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman at Fort William Henry, to his "Friend at New York, July 26, 1757" which relates an ill-fated attempt upon Ticonderoga (see), taking over half the page. Complete in 48 pages with a full title/contents page which has a nice engraving of the London skyline (see). Measures 5 1/4 by 8 1/2 inches, great condition.

563634

10.22.2009

image039

image027

true

false

<h3>Item from Catalog 168 (released November, 2009).</h3>

87.0

2009-10-07T09:39:46-04:00

Foldout map of Saxony... full page map of Cadiz, Spain... cat168

true

2009-10-12T15:46:28-04:00

false

2009-02-16T08:24:00-05:00

1757-11-25

THE PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE, Philadelphia, PA, November 25, 1756  * Original Benjamin Franklin printed newspaper  * Colonial Pennsylvania  * Surrender of Fort Oswego  A quite early colonial newspaper published by none other than the world famous Benjamin Franklin, although the "advertising leaf" which appeared with this issue, and upon which was the imprint of "B. Franklin", is not here as it was typically not bound with the issue since it carried only ads. The front page includes an address "To the King's Most Excellent Majesty..." which includes in part: "...In North America our Colonies have been ransacked for many months by the most barbarous nations, almost without defence tho' our publick papers daily published their distresses..." with more (see for portions). Page 2 includes a report from "Charles-Town, South Carolina" which begins: "We hear from Georgia that just before War was declared there a French vessel from Mississippi had put into Savannah & sailed again; but that Captain Braddock was sent after her..." with more on military events in that area (see). Page 2 also has a report headed: 'the following are the Articles of the Capitulation of Oswego Fort..." which includes the three Articles and signed in type: Montcalm. (see) Page 3 has some war-related reports as well, and also includes a detailed article for "Poor Richard's Almanack" (see). The back page is entirely taken up with ads.  A photocopy of the page from the book "Benjamin Franklin's Philadelphia Printing" is included, verifying this issue was printed by Ben Franklin. Four pages, nice engraving of a coat-of-arms in the masthead, nearly close-trimmed at the top of page 2 only (no loss), otherwise in very nice condition. A great opportunity for a newspaper owned & printed by Ben Franklin without the much higher price commanded by issues with the imprint. wikipedia notes: The Battle of Fort Oswego was one in a series of early French victories in the North American theatre of the Seven Years' War won in spite of New France's military vulnerability. On the week of 10 August 1756, a force of regulars and Canadian militia under General Montcalm captured and occupied the British fortifications at Fort Oswego, located in the modern-day city of Oswego, New York, near Syracuse. In addition to 1,700 prisoners, Montcalm's force seized the fort's 121 cannons. The fall of Fort Oswego effectively interrupted American shipping on Lake Ontario and removed the threat to nearby Fort Frontenac. The battle was notable for demonstrating that traditional European siege tactics were viable on the North American battlefield when applied properly in the right circumstances and terrain.

THE PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE, Philadelphia, PA, November 25, 1756 * Original Benjamin Franklin printed newspaper * Colonial Pennsylvania * Surrender of Fort Oswego A quite early colonial newspaper published by none other than the world famous Benjamin Franklin, although the "advertising leaf" which appeared with this issue, and upon which was the imprint of "B. Franklin", is not here as it was typically not bound with the issue since it carried only ads. The front page includes an address "To the King's Most Excellent Majesty..." which includes in part: "...In North America our Colonies have been ransacked for many months by the most barbarous nations, almost without defence tho' our publick papers daily published their distresses..." with more (see for portions). Page 2 includes a report from "Charles-Town, South Carolina" which begins: "We hear from Georgia that just before War was declared there a French vessel from Mississippi had put into Savannah & sailed again; but that Captain Braddock was sent after her..." with more on military events in that area (see). Page 2 also has a report headed: 'the following are the Articles of the Capitulation of Oswego Fort..." which includes the three Articles and signed in type: Montcalm. (see) Page 3 has some war-related reports as well, and also includes a detailed article for "Poor Richard's Almanack" (see). The back page is entirely taken up with ads. A photocopy of the page from the book "Benjamin Franklin's Philadelphia Printing" is included, verifying this issue was printed by Ben Franklin. Four pages, nice engraving of a coat-of-arms in the masthead, nearly close-trimmed at the top of page 2 only (no loss), otherwise in very nice condition. A great opportunity for a newspaper owned & printed by Ben Franklin without the much higher price commanded by issues with the imprint. wikipedia notes: The Battle of Fort Oswego was one in a series of early French victories in the North American theatre of the Seven Years' War won in spite of New France's military vulnerability. On the week of 10 August 1756, a force of regulars and Canadian militia under General Montcalm captured and occupied the British fortifications at Fort Oswego, located in the modern-day city of Oswego, New York, near Syracuse. In addition to 1,700 prisoners, Montcalm's force seized the fort's 121 cannons. The fall of Fort Oswego effectively interrupted American shipping on Lake Ontario and removed the threat to nearby Fort Frontenac. The battle was notable for demonstrating that traditional European siege tactics were viable on the North American battlefield when applied properly in the right circumstances and terrain.

555769

true

false

425.0

2009-02-16T08:24:00-05:00

1 Printed by Benjamin Franklin...

false

2009-09-02T14:11:14-04:00

false

2006-10-27T11:09:23-04:00

1757-12-02

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE SUPPLEMENT, London, England, 1757  * Great 1757 map  * Map of England and Wales  Here is a terrific and rather large map which has printed within the cartouche: "A New Map of ENGLAND and WALES By Thos. Jefferys, Geographer to his Royal Highness the Prine of Wales." The map measures about 15 by 17 1/2 inches when unfolded, is in very nice, clean condition, has about half of the left blank margin trimmed but no loss to the border or the map (although close!): see photos. There is tremendous detail with the thousands of towns and cities noted, plus portions of Scotland, Ireland and the French coast showing as well. Included with this map is the "Supplement To the Gentleman's Magazine for the Year 1757" from which this map came to verify its date, as the top of the front page references the map (see photos). This "Supplement" issue is complete in 24 pages and measures about 5 by 8 inches.

GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE SUPPLEMENT, London, England, 1757 * Great 1757 map * Map of England and Wales Here is a terrific and rather large map which has printed within the cartouche: "A New Map of ENGLAND and WALES By Thos. Jefferys, Geographer to his Royal Highness the Prine of Wales." The map measures about 15 by 17 1/2 inches when unfolded, is in very nice, clean condition, has about half of the left blank margin trimmed but no loss to the border or the map (although close!): see photos. There is tremendous detail with the thousands of towns and cities noted, plus portions of Scotland, Ireland and the French coast showing as well. Included with this map is the "Supplement To the Gentleman's Magazine for the Year 1757" from which this map came to verify its date, as the top of the front page references the map (see photos). This "Supplement" issue is complete in 24 pages and measures about 5 by 8 inches.

215866

10.90.2006

image024

image016

true

false

155.0

2007-11-09T14:29:51-05:00

1 Terrific, large 1757 map of England and Wales... gm_plate_note

false

2009-06-09T09:56:25-04:00

false

2007-07-12T13:07:33-04:00

1757-12-02

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE for the year 1757, London * Map of England & Wales Within this 28 page supplementary issue of the Gentleman's Magazine, bound into the back of each annual volume, was found a rather large map titled: "A New Map of England and Wales by Thos. Jefferys, Geographer to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales." in a very nice cartouche (see photos). The map is very detailed showing hundreds of towns and various roads, etc. Verification of the date of the map is found just under the title of the Supplement issue where it notes that included is "...a new and accurate Map of England and Wales as laid down by T. Jefferys...". The Supplement issue measures about 5 by 8 inches, has tiny binding holes at the blank spine margin, otherwise is in very nice, clean condition. The foldout map measures about 15 by 17 1/2 inches and is archivally backed up on the reverse for added stability. The map is in excellent condition although it is a bit close-trimmed at the left margin which partially affects the outer border but not the map itself. Some pencil notations at the very top margin.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE for the year 1757, London * Map of England & Wales Within this 28 page supplementary issue of the Gentleman's Magazine, bound into the back of each annual volume, was found a rather large map titled: "A New Map of England and Wales by Thos. Jefferys, Geographer to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales." in a very nice cartouche (see photos). The map is very detailed showing hundreds of towns and various roads, etc. Verification of the date of the map is found just under the title of the Supplement issue where it notes that included is "...a new and accurate Map of England and Wales as laid down by T. Jefferys...". The Supplement issue measures about 5 by 8 inches, has tiny binding holes at the blank spine margin, otherwise is in very nice, clean condition. The foldout map measures about 15 by 17 1/2 inches and is archivally backed up on the reverse for added stability. The map is in excellent condition although it is a bit close-trimmed at the left margin which partially affects the outer border but not the map itself. Some pencil notations at the very top margin.

222127

7.34.2007

image038

image030

Bakers Rack

true

false

105.0

2007-08-03T13:45:05-04:00

0 Map of England and Wales, 1757... gm_plate_note

false

2009-05-05T13:30:13-04:00

false

1758-01-01

THE LONDON CHRONICLE OR, UNIVERSAL EVENING POST dated in 1758  This 8 page newspaper is over 250 years old. Various news from London and other parts of Europe also with some interesting advertisements as well. A complete newspaper measuring about 7 by 11 1/2 inches and in nice condition. Fine and very early newspaper which is less common than the London Gazette.  Please note the image is representative of the look and condition of the 1758 issue you will receive, but actual dates will vary within this year.

THE LONDON CHRONICLE OR, UNIVERSAL EVENING POST dated in 1758 This 8 page newspaper is over 250 years old. Various news from London and other parts of Europe also with some interesting advertisements as well. A complete newspaper measuring about 7 by 11 1/2 inches and in nice condition. Fine and very early newspaper which is less common than the London Gazette. Please note the image is representative of the look and condition of the 1758 issue you will receive, but actual dates will vary within this year.

120924

webimages

27074

true

false

24.0

2009-08-21T13:58:21-04:00

false

2009-10-23T08:46:44-04:00

false

1758-01-01

OWEN'S WEEKLY CHRONICLE, London, 1758. Terrific masthead in this issue (see photo), showing three vignettes: a sailing ship, a city view of London, and a post-rider "trumpeting" the news. A very nice newspaper of 8 pages with various news of the day and many ads as well. In very nice, clean condition, perhaps a bit close-trimmed at the top margin. Note that the photo is "generic" and the issue you get will not have these specific photos or be of this specific date but will have the format as shown.

121054

webimages

21054

true

false

48.0

2009-10-22T14:24:59-04:00

0 Decorative & displayable masthead... gift holiday valentine frame display

false

2009-10-28T08:12:34-04:00

false

1758-01-01

COURSE OF THE EXCHANGE, London, England, 1758. A very early & very rare stock market newspaper giving varoius prices for stocks of that day. this is a broadside newspaper (printed on one side only) of unusual size, measuring about 5 by 11 inches. Note that the photo is "generic" and the issue you get will not have this specific date but will have the format as shown. Minor wear at the edges, mostly nice.

153052

webimages

53052

true

false

100.0

2007-08-16T13:09:23-04:00

0 Early broadside newspaper...

false

2009-10-23T08:46:44-04:00

false

2005-12-28T11:23:51-05:00

1758-01-01

THE DAILY ADVERTISER, London, 1758 As the title might suggest the emphasis was on advertisements with a tremendous number found within this complete, four page issue. This is a nice issue from during the period of the French & Indian War in America although I do not find any such content in this issue. There is various current news on the front page. Folio-size, partial red-inked tax stamp on the front page, generally nice condition. The photo below is "generic" but the issue you receive will have the same look and be from 1758.

208451

1.2.2006

image029

image028

WG-12-13

true

false

45.0

2008-05-19T15:45:40-04:00

1 From the period of the French & Indian War... Godfrey WG-12-13

false

2008-05-19T15:45:40-04:00