Brainard c s (15 résultats)

Sheet Music. Etat : Very Good-. No date is listed but is believed to be early mid 1900's. Very good sheet music with minimal wear and clean pages. First page of music has one small tear along the bottom edge about 1-inch in length. Sheet music is now protected in an acid-free bag with a board to prevent creasing and damage. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall.…

Etat : New.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : New.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : New.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Half Morocco Leather. Etat : Good. Privately bound copy of Mostly American 19th century sheet music. All are arranged for piano and many have a vocal line. All are published between c1840 - c1870 in American cities. Bound in 3/4 morocco with a morocco label on the front cover with the name "M. & H. Dieker". The songs are: General Carrington's Home March, by Henryi Sherbrooke- 1863; Alexandria Waltz, by F. Rasche, 1845; Charles River Quick Step, by S. Knaebel- 1845; Cinderella Waltz, by Rossini- 1845; Six Popular Dances, by Andrien Talexy; National Scottish, by CHs. D' Albert- 1850; The Merry Sleigh Bells Polka, by Charles S. Brainard-1861; The Bridal March from the Grand Spectacle of Mazeppa, by J. Sprake- 1845; The Exhibition Quadrille, by Rule Britannia- 1850; Songs of the Hutchinson Family: My Mother's Bible, by Geo. Harris and Henry Russell; Jockey Hat and Feather, by Fred Wilson and W. H. Brockway- 1851; We Met by Chance, by F. Kucken; A Home in the West, J. M. Hubbard and Hubbard M. Smith- 1864; Dear by Gone Hours, by R. Albert and C. D. Kirk- 1852; Farewell Sweet Mother, by Stephen C. Foster- 1861; Come Home, Father, by Henry Clay Work- 1864; I Would I Were a Child Again or The Old Oak Tree, by H. T. Merrill- 1853; Pretty Blue Star! Ballad, by John Blockley- 1852; Dreaming Maiden Song, by Gen. A. Sanders Piatt and Mrs. O'Connell- 1866; Old Josy, by Wurzel- 1854; Forget Not the Loved Ones at Home, by I. B. Woodbury- 1850; Salut a' Marion: The Chamois Hunter, by H. Aug. Pond. - 1858. There are several beautiful pieces of cover art of which most are black & white. However, there is one handcolored picture before "The Exhibition Quadrille" that shows the Quadrille of All Nations with its dimensions. Endpages are wrinkled. There is a little soiling and general wear to the boards and spine. Raised bands with some gilt decoration on the spine. There is some light foxing that is intermittent. civil WAR: "General Carrington's March" is from the middle of the American Civil War. "Come Home, Father" is an anthem of the Temperance movement in which a Child sings in the middle of a bar, begging her father to come home. Also includes 3 handcopied sheets of music for 2 parts of the chorus of "Sherman's March to the Sea". Size: Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. Hardcover. …

Hardcover. Etat : Fair condition. First Edition. Hartford, Connecticut [?]: The Case, Lockwood and Brainard Co., 1908. From the library of Lt. Col. David Legg Brainard. This is the rare, original 1908 first printing -- NOT print on demand edition or reprint. A solid reading/reference copy. Square and tight. Bound in beige cloth with handsomely decorated gilt-stamped brown leather spine and corners. The leather is sound and in Very Good condition (only lightly rubbed). However the cloth is stained and moderately soiled. Marbled endpapers. Photos available upon request. 7" wide by 10.25" tall. Pages are not stained. They are clean and unmarked, but slightly wavy. 1908. First Edition. Vol. 3 only [i.e. Index to All Parts] of THE GENEALOGY OF THE BRAINERD-BRAINARD FAMILY IN AMERICA, 1649-1908. This copy bears the signature and ink stamps of Lt. Col. D. L. Brainard, D.C.G., U.S. Army. of San Francisco, CA. It is also hand-dated "Sept. 1st, 1908" on the same page as his signature. During his 40+ year military career David Legg Brainard (1856-1946) was a veteran of the Indian Wars and member for three years of the Greely Arctic Expedition. As First Sergeant, chief of enlisted men, he was in charge of all outdoor or field work, and was therefore in command of many important boat and sledge operations. Stranded by poor weather conditions for more than two years in the Arctic, with only a handful surviving, his party was rescued by Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley on June 22, 1884. Brainard was commissioned a Lieutenant Colonel by President Theodore Roosevelt and later become a Brigadier General. When he died in March 1946 he was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. First Edition. Hardcover. Fair condition. Great Packaging, Fast Shipping.…