Type d'article
Etat
Reliure
Particularités
Pays
Evaluation du vendeur
Edité par Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1910
Vendeur : Peter L. Masi - books, MONTAGUE, MA, Etats-Unis
Membre d'association : SNEAB
Hardcover. Etat : Used - Very Good. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1910. Published September, 1910. xxx,312 pages. Frontispiece portrait. 7.75 x 5.25", gold lettered maroon cloth, top edge gilt. Bacon and Greens, Uncle Flatback's Plantation, Fishing in Appomattox, Unrenowned Warrior, Virginia Editor, Canal Reminiscences, Vile Beard, Pawnee War, How Rubenstein Played, After Appomattox. Bibliography of American Literature 576. Owner name (Susan W. Flint), clean, tight, VG.
Edité par Macfarlane & Fergusson, Richmond (1862), 1862
Vendeur : My Dead Aunt's Books, Hyattsville, MD, Etats-Unis
Etat : Fair. Quite foxed and faded all pages intact. Cover is the confederate imprint cover, The front cover has a long dog-ear type fold along the right edge only affecting the margin. One small closed tear on rear cover. Will be listing 22 issues many in very bad repair. This one stands on its own. Pictures on request. From the law offices of the Cabbells.
Edité par Macfarlane & Fergusson, Richmond (1864), 1864
Vendeur : My Dead Aunt's Books, Hyattsville, MD, Etats-Unis
Etat : Fair. Quite foxed and faded chip missing from bottom left corner front cover otherwise all pages intact. One of the last issues. Owned by D.S.G. Cabbell.
Edité par Macfarlane & Fergusson, Richmond, 1861
Vendeur : BLACK SWAN BOOKS, INC., ABAA, ILAB, Richmond, VA, Etats-Unis
This issue with a substantial article on nullification as a doctrine supporting the position of the South. The Southern Library Messenger was the most significant magazine in the South from the time of its founding by Thomas White in 1834 until its last issue in 1864.From 1860 on, when George W. Bagby took it over, the Messenger became a secessionist propaganda tool: "Severing all ties with the northern literary establishment, Bagby published â purely Southern articles.that smack of the soil," as he wrote in his June 1860 "Editor's Table." During the American Civil war, the journal published accounts of battles, and criticized both the North and the Confederate government, especially its president, Jefferson Davis. As economic deteriorated in Virginia during the war, the journal ceased publication in 1864." An invaluable original source. This issue with the front wrapper detached, and lacking the rear wrapper. (Crandall 5266).
Edité par Macfarlane & Fergusson, Richmond, 1862
Vendeur : BLACK SWAN BOOKS, INC., ABAA, ILAB, Richmond, VA, Etats-Unis
This issue contains, in the Editor's Table, |"Constitution of the Confederate States" and "Despotic Nature of President Davis".Quite interesting to see the editor souring on the Confederate government. The Southern Library Messenger was the most significant magazine in the South from the time of its founding by Thomas White in 1834 until its last issue in 1864.From 1860 on, when George W. Bagby took it over, the Messenger became a secessionist propaganda tool: "Severing all ties with the northern literary establishment, Bagby published â purely Southern articles.that smack of the soil," as he wrote in his June 1860 "Editor's Table." During the American Civil war, the journal published accounts of battles, and criticized both the North and the Confederate government, especially its president, Jefferson Davis. As economic deteriorated in Virginia during the war, the journal ceased publication in 1864." An invaluable original source. In original wrappers. (Crandall 5266).
Edité par Macfarlane & Fergusson, Richmond, 1863
Vendeur : BLACK SWAN BOOKS, INC., ABAA, ILAB, Richmond, VA, Etats-Unis
This issue contains more from Robert Howison's History of the War, and, in the Editor's Table, "Bandages at Manassas" and "Extracts from General Polk's Report from the Battle of Shiloh." The Southern Library Messenger was the most significant magazine in the South from the time of its founding by Thomas White in 1834 until its last issue in 1864.From 1860 on, when George W. Bagby took it over, the Messenger became a secessionist propaganda tool: "Severing all ties with the northern literary establishment, Bagby published â purely Southern articles.that smack of the soil," as he wrote in his June 1860 "Editor's Table." During the American Civil war, the journal published accounts of battles, and criticized both the North and the Confederate government, especially its president, Jefferson Davis. As economic deteriorated in Virginia during the war, the journal ceased publication in 1864." An invaluable original source. In original wrappers. (Crandall 5266).
Edité par Macfarlane & Fergusson, Richmond, 1863
Vendeur : BLACK SWAN BOOKS, INC., ABAA, ILAB, Richmond, VA, Etats-Unis
This issue contains more from Robert Howison's History of the War, and from the "Editor's Table", "The Battle of Chickamauga", "Battle of Thoroughfare Gap" and "Burial of Capt. O. J. Wise".The Southern Library Messenger was the most significant magazine in the South from the time of its founding by Thomas White in 1834 until its last issue in 1864. From 1860 on, when George W. Bagby took it over, the Messenger became a secessionist propaganda tool: "Severing all ties with the northern literary establishment, Bagby published â purely Southern articles.that smack of the soil," as he wrote in his June 1860 "Editor's Table." During the American Civil war, the journal published accounts of battles, and criticized both the North and the Confederate government, especially its president, Jefferson Davis. As economic deteriorated in Virginia during the war, the journal ceased publication in 1864." An invaluable original source. In original wrappers. There is some loss to the top edge (probably from some varmint) not affecting any text. (Crandall 5266).
Edité par Macfarlane & Fergusson, Richmond, 1861
Vendeur : BLACK SWAN BOOKS, INC., ABAA, ILAB, Richmond, VA, Etats-Unis
This issue contains, from the "Editor's Table", "War Spirit Among the Women" and "Confederate School Books".The Southern Library Messenger was the most significant magazine in the South from the time of its founding by Thomas White in 1834 until its last issue in 1864.From 1860 on, when George W. Bagby took it over, the Messenger became a secessionist propaganda tool: "Severing all ties with the northern literary establishment, Bagby published â purely Southern articles.that smack of the soil," as he wrote in his June 1860 "Editor's Table." During the American Civil war, the journal published accounts of battles, and criticized both the North and the Confederate government, especially its president, Jefferson Davis. As economic deteriorated in Virginia during the war, the journal ceased publication in 1864." An invaluable original source. In original wrappers. (Crandall 5266).
Edité par Macfarlane & Fergusson, Richmond, 1861
Vendeur : BLACK SWAN BOOKS, INC., ABAA, ILAB, Richmond, VA, Etats-Unis
The Southern Library Messenger was the most significant magazine in the South from the time of its founding by Thomas White in 1834 until its last issue in 1864.From 1860 on, when George W. Bagby took it over, the Messenger became a secessionist propaganda tool: "Severing all ties with the northern literary establishment, Bagby published â purely Southern articles.that smack of the soil," as he wrote in his June 1860 "Editor's Table." During the American Civil war, the journal published accounts of battles, and criticized both the North and the Confederate government, especially its president, Jefferson Davis. As economic conditions deteriorated in Virginia during the war, the journal ceased publication in 1864." An invaluable original source. The rear wrapper has chart of postal rates for the Confederate Post Office. In original wrappers. With the signature of W. W. Fontaine on the front cover, possibly William Winston Fontaine, colonel in the Richmond Artilllery. (Crandall 5266).
Edité par Macfarlane & Fergusson, Richmond, 1862
Vendeur : BLACK SWAN BOOKS, INC., ABAA, ILAB, Richmond, VA, Etats-Unis
This issue contains Robert Howison's History of the War; Equanimity of Richmond People; Yankee vs. Confederate Generals; Military Catechism; etc. The Southern Library Messenger was the most significant magazine in the South from the time of its founding by Thomas White in 1834 until its last issue in 1864.From 1860 on, when George W. Bagby took it over, the Messenger became a secessionist propaganda tool: "Severing all ties with the northern literary establishment, Bagby published â purely Southern articles.that smack of the soil," as he wrote in his June 1860 "Editor's Table." During the American Civil war, the journal published accounts of battles, and criticized both the North and the Confederate government, especially its president, Jefferson Davis. As economic deteriorated in Virginia during the war, the journal ceased publication in 1864." An invaluable original source. The rear wrapper has chart of postal rates for the Confederate Post Office. In original wrappers. (Crandall 5266).
Edité par Macfarlane & Fergusson, Richmond, 1863
Vendeur : BLACK SWAN BOOKS, INC., ABAA, ILAB, Richmond, VA, Etats-Unis
This issue contains more from Robert Howison's History of the War, as well as "A Well Digested Plan for the Relief of Richmond" and "The Old Mammy's Lament for her Young Master".The Southern Library Messenger was the most significant magazine in the South from the time of its founding by Thomas White in 1834 until its last issue in 1864. From 1860 on, when George W. Bagby took it over, the Messenger became a secessionist propaganda tool: "Severing all ties with the northern literary establishment, Bagby published â purely Southern articles.that smack of the soil," as he wrote in his June 1860 "Editor's Table." During the American Civil war, the journal published accounts of battles, and criticized both the North and the Confederate government, especially its president, Jefferson Davis. As economic deteriorated in Virginia during the war, the journal ceased publication in 1864." An invaluable original source. In original wrappers. (Crandall 5266).