Verkäufer
Antiquariat INLIBRIS Gilhofer Nfg. GmbH, Vienna, A, Österreich
Verkäuferbewertung 5 von 5 Sternen
AbeBooks-Verkäufer seit 22. November 2000
8vo. Altogether 5 ½ pp. on bifolia. To a Mr. Durolles, probably an official at the Ministry of Defence, concerning the conscriptions of Monet's son Michel (1878-1966) and his stepson Jean-Pierre Hoschedé (1877-1961). With regard to Michel, Monet first informs his contact that he was transferred to the "Commis et ouvriers militaires" and that he can now do what is necessary to transfer Michel to Vernon, close to Giverny: "J'apprends ici que mon fils Michel a obtenu son changement de 7ptme de Ligue à la 3me section de commis et ouvriers militaires. Je me hate de vous en informer, comme vous m'y avez autorisé afin que vous pourriez de suite faire le necessaire pour le faire placer à Vernon, ce qui sera le comble de nos v ux, aussi je en ai pas besoin de vous dire combien nous vous en serons reconnaissante [.]" (Jan. 1901, recipient's note). - In the second letter from 26 February 1901, Claude Monet explains that Michel has received information that he will be retransferred to Rouen. Monet asks the recipient to make Michel's posting in Vernon permanent before the transfer to Rouen becomes official: "Je viens encore faire appel à votre aimable obligeance. Mon fils Michel qui grâce à vous a été envoyé à Vernon, et ou il se trouve très bien, a appris officieusement par un camarade qui est employé à la direction de Rouen, qu'il était question de le faire revenir à Rouen, parce que l'on vient d'envoyer un autre soldat à Vernon et par ce fait il y a un homme de plus à l'effectif de cette ville. Cela n'est pas officiel mais pourrait le devenir, mon fils en a la crainte et me demande à vous écrire afin d'user de votre influence pour le faire classer définitivement à Vernon. Si ce n'est abuser de votre obligeance je vous serais bien vivement reconnaissant d'intervenir auprès de votre collègue de Rouen. Vous demandant de bien vouloir le faire le plustot [!] possible avant que la chose ne devienne officiel [!]. Tous mes remerciments [.]". Both letters were sent from London, where Claude Monet stayed in 1901. - Regarding his stepson Jean-Pierre Hoschedé, Monet informs Durolles that the former minister Léon Bourgeois had successfully intervened on Jean-Pierre's behalf so that he would be allowed to continue his studies in Paris before being drafted: "J'apprends à l'instant par Monsieur Léon Bourgeois l'ancien Ministre qui porte beaucoup d'intérêt à mon beaufils que sur sa demande et dans le but de lui procurer plus de temps à ses études, il vient d'obtenir qu'il soit détaché au Ministère de la guerre. Je m'empresse de vous en informer au cas ou vous ne le sauriez deja et je tiens à vous remercier encore de votre obligeante sollicitude à son egard [.]" (13 April 1899). - Michel Monet and Jean-Pierre Hoschedé grew up like siblings since the Hoschedé family had moved to live with the Monets in Vétheuil in 1878. Alice Hoschedé took care of Monet's first wife Camille, who suffered from terminal cancer, and the eight children. Camille died in 1879, and Ernest Hoschedé soon left the household, only visiting sporadically and later unsuccessfully asking his wife to return to him. In 1883 the family moved to Giverny and in 1892, one year after Ernest Hoschedé's death, Claude Monet and Alice married. - Letter from 13 April 1899 on mourning stationery with letterhead; the other two letters on stationery with embossed letterhead of the Savoy Hotel, London. Well preserved. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 53781
Titel: 3 autograph letters signed.
Verlag: Giverny and London, 1899-1901.
Einband: Hardcover
Anbieter: Travis & Emery Music Bookshop ABA, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
3 signed letters, all to Andrew Porter. One autograph to "Dear Andrew Porter", with a date added of 30/9/66, indicating something had been posted then; one typed to "Dear Andrew", Oct 6th 1969; and one typed to "Egregio Maestro Critico!", about opera, with a pencilled date of April 79, amusingly signed "X . his mark". Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers _68411_V_
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Fokas Holthuis, Den Haag, Niederlande
3 autograph letters. One to Monsieur Vollar (?), dated '10 Mars 1888', with stamped envelope. One to Cher Monsieur' (undated). And one to 'Ma chère N.' (name crossed out) and signed 'Je vous embrasse affectueusement, Françisque Sarcey', not dated, but about 1880. AND a page of 'Les Hommes d'Aujourd'hui', 1879, with coloured portrait of Sarcey balancing on a monocular, by Gill. Francisque Sarcey (1827-1899) was a famous French journalist and theatre critic. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 205874
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Skyline Books, Forest Knolls, CA, USA
Milwaukee, WI, 1992-1994. 4to. Two of the letters are substantive, 2-page letters with nice content about his current activities, writing, nature, and more: "the doctor said the two bulges of my intestines in my groin---looked like the horns on Michaelangelo's Moses---could burst out to be size of canteloupes. Had the operation---lucky not to get AIDS as I needed massive blood transfusions & where blood donor centers were in S.F. was right next to streets where male prostitutes hung out---and when not selling their come they sold their blood." The two other letters are shorter and mention Antler's forthcoming publication in The New York Quarterly and his winning of the Pushcart Prize. Folded for mailing, else fine. One of the original envelopes is present. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers SKB-5973
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Khalkedon Rare Books ABA, ILAB, IOBA, ESA, Istanbul, Türkei
Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. Original three autograph letters. 1+1+1 p. 'Ismail Pirge Biçak, Destere ve Tarak Imal ve Satis Yeri' letterhead. Signed by Ismail Pirge, who was the most important Turkish knife and pocketknife craftsman and manufacturer in Bursa city, third of six generations. They are two kind request letters. Written to Osman Bey. Dated 1948. In Ottoman script. One is written by a pencil, another is by a fountain pen with a black ink. Between the years 1877-1878 the Ottoman - Russian War (93 Harbi) after the Turks from the Balkans migrated to Anatolia, there was also a knife master Ismail Bey. In 1879, he started to work in Yahya Usta's shop (Yesilyayla Biçakçisi) in Okçular Çarsisi (one of famous bazaar which means 'Archery Bazaar' in Bursa city which still has touristic crafts) and started to produce knives and agricultural tools. When he died at a young age in 1885, his son Mehmet (Pirge) continued to do the affairs of Ismail Usta. The art of knives was thus passed on from father to son. In 1934, Mehmet Bey received the surname "Pirge" with Turkish Surname Law which means 'master who trained masters'. Ismail Pirge was son of Mehmet Pirge. At Okçular Bazaar, he and his craftsmen produced knives and accelerated trade with manufacturing. Thus, he began sending his products to a large part of Turkey, Iraq and Egypt in the 1970s. These autograph letters shed light on early history of this art comes from Ottoman tradition. Signed by Author(s). Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 050215
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Eureka Books, Eureka, CA, USA
Ephemera. Three handwritten letters (four pages in all) by Hoitt (1833 - 1905) to San Diego attorney S. S. Sanborn, all dating 1874 (February 10, February 18, and May 18). The letters exhibit both a friendly tone ('how is your family?') and the writer's underlined exasperation ('my tax receipts have not come / please explain at once'). One letter inquires as to the 'worth per acre' of a Pueblo land lot. All on Hoitt's letterhead as a Real Estate Stock and Money Broker. Hoitt served in the state assembly and as well as Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of California. Letters appear to have been pasted by the rear left-side edge into a book and later removed, with strip of pasted paper still attached; strip just touching script on the one leaf written on both sides. Pages had been folded for mailing. Letters written and signed by Hoitt. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 296232
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Richard M. Ford Ltd, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
Botanist and Roman Catholic propagandist (1846-1924). All but the second letter, which is addressed 'Gentlemen', are addressed 'Dear Sirs'. The letters are all 12mo, and embossed at the head of the first leaf 'NOX VENIT QUANDO NEMO POTEST OPERARI'. In letter 1 (1 page) he asks that his 'Collecting book of Flowering Plants' be sent to him: he will mention it in his 'Journal of Botany' for June. 'I think a companion one with description of principal types would be useful - the present one is entirely on collecting.' In letter 2 (2 pages) he apologises for not answering the 'last note': 'I have been so engaged preparing for my absence from home for some five weeks'. 'I could not write the little book you speak of at once - but I certainly think it should be done. Your title in the first instance misled me. I fancied you wanted a handbook on collecting only, not a sort of condensed English flora [.] Do you not think you might profitably have one on fertilization - a subject of much importance and one capable of being made very attractive'. In the third letter (2 pages) he expresses his regret that his 'Young Collector's Handbook' for flowering plants 'has been kept back so long'. If he can be sent his 'Among the Wild Flowers' he will notice it in his Journal. He closes by asking when 'Mr. Friend's plant-lore book will make its appearance'. In the card (1 page, roughly 3 inches by 4 inches) he asks for 'two or three of yr. Natural History publications' so that he may 'notice them in 'Nature Notes'. Four items, Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 3242
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Sophie Dupre ABA ILAB PADA, Calne, Vereinigtes Königreich
saying that at the "college meeting today. the college accepted gladly" his kind offer, "we have no portrait of Sir John Cooke", 1666-1710, the civil lawyer, "it will be a great addition to our gallery. We are deeply sensible of your kindness" (17th October 1924), unfortunately "it has not come, and I have heard nothing from the present holder, whose name and address I do not know. there is no kind of hurry", and thanking him for the pedigree and other information (7th November 1924), "the portrait. has safely arrived this morning", it will be given "a place of honour" and offering the donor, when in Oxford, "any hospitality which it may be convenient to you to accept", 19th November James was head of Rossall, 1875-1886, and of Rugby, 1895-1909. Sir John went up to Oxford in 1684, was a lieutenant of foot at the Boyne, and then an advocate at Doctor's Commons, 1694. He was made Dean of Arches, 1703, and Vicar-General of the see of Canterbury. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 15052
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Richard M. Ford Ltd, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
In fair condition, on lightly aged paper. Folded once. Signed 'G Card d'Hohenhohe', and with his embossed monogram. He is enclosing 'il libro per la Signora Costanza', together with the three letters of recommendation, which she may read before sealing. He ends with good wishes for the voyage. See image. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 24060
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Richard M. Ford Ltd, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
Catholic theologian, author of 'Natural Theology' (1891). All three letters are on 16mo bifoliates. The first two are 3 pages, and the last is 2 pages. All in good condition, but all with some discolouration and closed tears, and with pin marks in one corner. All three letters concern James Martineau's 'Study of Religion' (1888). In the first letter he praises 'Dr. Martineau's great work', from which he has taken notes. 'I admire the loftiness of his mind and the elegance of his style.' He apologises for the fact that there is no reference to him in his book. 'If I lived near Russell Square, it would be easier for me to discuss with you some passages in the 'Study of Religion' which as a Catholic philosopher I cannot endorse.' The second letter concerns the question 'How far a Catholic may suffer in his faith by studying the philosophical views of Dr. Martineau'. He recommends that Matthews be guided by his 'spiritual director'. Matthews may wish to 'obtain leave for reading forbidden books'. 'Be sure, my Dear Sir, I sympathize heartily with good old Dr. Martineau. We must continue to pray for him.' Quotes passage from Martineau, saying that it shows 'that his own case proves clearly what he says'. In the last letter he says he has often prayed for Martineau. 'Hoping, that he has found mercy in his last hour, I shall not fail often to remember his soul at the altar.' He thanks Matthews for a saying of Martineau's, which will 'encourage some of the Fathers here to pray with confidence for the repose of the soul of your dear old Professor.' The envelope, which is self-stamped, and addressed to Matthews at 72 Oakley Square, N.W., is postmarked 28 April 1898, but contains no letter. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 2996
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Eureka Books, Eureka, CA, USA
Ephemera. Autograph letters signed. 1. address 9 Bond St., dated Sept. 1st, 1819, 'Dear ____, I enclose you the ten pounds with many thanks for your kind loan of them that I may live to borrow and repay many more such sums is this sincere wish of ____ ___. Yours most truly, J. R. Planhe.' 2. Address 20 Brompton Crescent, Aug. 15, 1827. 'My dear Sir,'. Planche had come to see the recipient but found he had left town. He leaves his work on the Rhine. Planche is leaving for Vienna, not to return until October. About 80 words. 3. Address 20 Brompton Crescent, no date. 'Dear Mackinlay,' address on Soho Square. About 170 words. Amusing letter responding to a request for assistance for a friend about to undertake a journey. James Robinson Planche (1796-1880) was a British dramatist and antiquary who wrote, adapted or collaborated on 176 plays. He introduced historically accurate costuming to British theatre and was an ackowledged expert on historical costume. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 295831
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