John bowen (12 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Good.

Paperback. Zustand: Good.

Hardback. Zustand: Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

No Binding. Zustand: Good. Dating to circa 1720 this is a nice hand coloured antique map of Flintshire by John Owen and Emanuel Bowen, the map comes from their Atlas Britannia Depicta, and is double sided with a road map on the reverse showing the road from Shrewsbury to Wrexham. The map measures 7.5 inches by 5.25 inches approx., noticeable browning to the reserve side else in nice condition. This is a lighter item, overseas shipping costs will be reduced accordingly at checkout.…

Zustand: fine. Photo non contractuelle. Envoi rapide et soigné.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. JAY. AUDUBON. C1856. ----TITLE Ultramarine Jay. ----DESCRIPTION: The Ultramarine Jay (Scrub Jay is found throughout western North America and Florida. The Ultramarine Jay is unique because it lacks a crest. The upper part of the head, sides and back of the neck, wings and tail are light blue and the male is 12 inches long. Most Jays are omnivorous, eating seeds and nuts, but sometimes steal eggs. ----PUBLICATION DETAILS: Lower left: Drawn from Nature by J.J. Audubon, F.R.S.F.L.S. Lower right: Lith d. Printed & Col d. by J.T. Bowen Philad a. Upper left: [Part Number] No. 47. Upper right: Pl. 232. Image 5 w x 7 ¼ h on 6 ¾ w x 10 ½ h sheet with book binding marks at the left margin. This is not a photographic reprint. From J. J. Audubon s The Birds of America from Drawings Made in the United States and its Territories. This is a colored lithograph after John James Audubon (1785-1851) by John T. Bowen (1801-1856). The initials F.R.S.F.L.S. after Audubon s name stand for Fellow, Royal Society; Fellow, Linnean Society. They were the two top natural history societies in England at that time. ----EDITIONS: Audubon s Birds of America from Original Drawings by John James Audubon, was a huge, double elephant folio-size work comprised of 435 hand-colored engravings in four volumes, printed in England during the years 1827-1838. The plate size was about 29 x 39 . Following the success of his large folio edition Audubon offered a miniature or Royal Octavo Edition which was lithographed and hand-colored in Philadelphia during 1839-44 by John T. Bowen. Unlike the folio edition described above this was issued with text and was considerably smaller. The part number shown at the upper left refers to the group of five issued at one time, making a total of 500 prints. Subsequent editions of the smaller (octavo) size, also called The Birds of America from Drawings Made in the United States and its Territories, were published from 1856 (this was after Audubon's death in 1851) to about 1871. They were printed in color rather than hand-colored. These are often called Second Editions regardless of when published (1856, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1865, and 1870-71). ----CONDITION: Lightly toned; upper margin chipped at corners, but image in very good condition. ----PA029.…

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. GANNET. AUDUBON. C1856. ---TITLE: Common Gannet. ----PUBLICATION DETAILS: Lower left: Drawn from Nature by J.J. Audubon, F.R.S.F.L.S. Lower right: Lith d. Printed & Col d. by J.T. Bowen Philad a. Upper left: [Part Number] No. 85. Upper right: Pl. 425. Image 5 w x 7 h on 6 ¾ w x 10 ¾ h sheet with book binding marks at the upper margin. This is not a photographic reprint. From J. J. Audubon s The Birds of America from Drawings Made in the United States and its Territories. This is a colored lithograph after John James Audubon (1785-1851) by John T. Bowen (1801-1856). The initials F.R.S.F.L.S. after Audubon s name stand for Fellow, Royal Society; Fellow, Linnean Society. They were the two top natural history societies in England at that time. ----BACKGROUND: The common Gannet is found on the coasts of the North Atlantic; on the American side going south in winter to the Gulf of Mexico, and on the European side to North Africa, Madeira, and the Canary Islands. It has a close dense plumage of general whitish color, buff yellow on the head and hind neck, and the bill is pale bluish grey. It is a large bird, approximately 40 inches long with a 38-inch wingspan. As shown on the plate, the young are mostly brown with some white above and grayish white below. ----EDITIONS: Audubon s Birds of America from Original Drawings by John James Audubon, was a huge, double elephant folio-size work comprised of 435 hand-colored engravings in four volumes, printed in England during the years 1827-1838. The plate size was about 29 x 39. Following the success of his large folio edition Audubon offered a miniature or Royal Octavo Edition which was lithographed and hand-colored in Philadelphia during 1839-44 by John T. Bowen. Unlike the folio edition described above this plate was issued with text and was considerably smaller. The part number shown at the upper left refers to the group of five issued at one time, making a total of 500 prints. Subsequent editions of the smaller (octavo) size, also called The Birds of America from Drawings Made in the United States and its Territories, were published from 1856 (this was after Audubon's death in 1851) to about 1871. They were printed in color rather than hand-colored. These are often called Second Editions regardless of when published (1856, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1865, and 1870-71. ----CONDITION: Previously bound at the upper margin; now irregular. Image colorful and n very good condition. ----PR027.…

Print. First Edition. 6-1/2 by 10 inches. Original hand-colored lithograph from the first printing of the Royal Octavo edition of Audubon's Birds of America. First edition (first printing). A fine, bright example.

No Binding. Zustand: Good. this is an attractive original map of by John Owen and Emanuel Bowen, circa 1722, with colourful hand colouring, , the reverse shows the road map from Bristol through Gloucestershire, the page measures 19cm by 12cm approx., in good condition. This is a lighter item, shipping costs will be reduced accordingly at checkout where possible. …

Hardcover. Zustand: vg. The Mullan Trail . The Most Famous Road Ever Constructed in the High Northwest - WheatA classic work for the Pacific Northwest, Montana and Idaho, concerning the construction of a road to Montana from Washing. Octavo. Modern cream-colored textured flexible boards. [2],363,[errata leaf] pages plus 4 maps and 10 color lithograph plates (including the 2 frontispieces). Internally clean and nice, the plates especially beautiful. Maps excellent. A few areas of expert paper reinforcement (on verso) along folds of the large map, with tiny paper loss at one intersection. Overall a very nice clean example. The Mullan Trail . The Most Famous Road Ever Constructed in the High Northwest - WheatA classic work for the Pacific Northwest, Montana and Idaho, concerning the construction of a road to Montana from Washington Territory. The work contains four important maps and a series of 10 beautiful color plates depicting views along the route after original drawings by Gustav Sohon.This is a first class report to read and the maps are most helpful in tracing journeys of others. The colored plates add to the interest - Streeter.Captain John Mullan parlayed the topographical expertise he gained while assisting Isaac I. Stevens on the first transcontinental North Pacific Railroad survey (1853-55) into a monumental, years-long endeavor to carve the first engineered overland route across the northern Rockies - the 624-mile military road linking Fort Walla Walla (Washington Territory) with Fort Benton on the Missouri. Working intermittently from 1859 to 1862 amid tribal diplomacy, brutal winters, floods, and a chronically thin budget, Mullan drove axemen, graders, and bridge builders through the Bitterroot and Coeur d Alene ranges to create a wagon corridor that accelerated migration and military logistics in what would become Washington, Idaho, and Montana. His excellent Report on the Construction of a Military Road from Fort Walla Walla to Fort Benton (Washington, 1863) distills the enterprise with a highly readable text coupled with handsome color lithograph plates of regional scenery along the Missouri River, Coeur d'Alene Mission in the Rocky Mountains, various encampments, and natural beauty of the region. Carl I. Wheat devotes 10 pages to his discussion the Mullan Report, going into some detail about the four maps. The group of maps consists of three sectional maps and a general map that shows all of Mullan's military roadbuilding:Map of the Military Reconnaissance from Fort Dalles, Oregon via Fort Wallah-Wallah, to Fort Taylor, Washington Territory . by Lieut. John Mullan, assisted by Theodore Kolecki and Gustavus SohonMap of a Military Reconnaissance from Fort Taylor to the Coeur d'Alene Mission, Washington TerritoryMap of the Mountain Section of the Ft. Walla Walla & Ft. Benton Military Wagon Road from Coeur d'Alene Lake to the Dearborn River Washington Territory.Wheat calls this map "a technical tour de force. for all of the maps reviewed in these five volumes, here we first encounter a general map using the contour method. never in the West, so far as we have noted, had an engineer shown the hardihood to adopt the contour internal here employed. Doubtless we owe the innovation to Theodore Kolecki, by whom the map was 'surveyed & drawn.'. All honor to this cartographical pioneer."Map of the Military Road From Fort Walla Walla on the Columbia to Port Benton on the Missouri . prepared by E. Freyhold from field notes from 1858-1863.The fine color plates a. Book. …

First Edition. Very nice hand colored lithograph from the first "Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America" framed in mahogany. Page measures 6 1/2 x 10 inches, frame measures 19 1/4 x 16 1/4 inches. John James Audubon (illustrator).