Edmonson, A. S.; Crenshaw, A. H.:Campbell's Operative Orthopaedics, Volumes One and Two
- First edition 2014, ISBN: 9780801610714
Paperback, Hardcover
Toronto, Ontario: Toronto, ON: Dundurn Press, 2009 and 2010, 1st edition, Later and First Printing, 2009. -----------2 volumes (ONE SHIPPING CHARGE although extra shipping may be require… More...
Toronto, Ontario: Toronto, ON: Dundurn Press, 2009 and 2010, 1st edition, Later and First Printing, 2009. -----------2 volumes (ONE SHIPPING CHARGE although extra shipping may be required depending upon destination -if an issue please inquire before ordering ), hardcovers, both volumes are Fine examples in Fine dustjackets, a lovely, likely unread set, 230 and 249 pages, b&w and colour photos and illustrations, ---SERVICE is a 2nd printing, CITIZEN is a FIRST printing ----contents include: (SERVICE) Foreword by Michaelle Jean, Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Canada; Preface by Gimblett; Intro by Douglas ---- Toward a Canadian Naval Service, 1867 to 1914 by Sarty; Maritime Research and Development to the End of WWI by Merklinger; The RCN and The First World War by Johnston; The Interwar years by Rawling; Maritime Research and Development 1919 to 1939 by Merklinger; The R C N and Overseas Operations 1939 to 1945 by Graves; Research and Development in the Second World War by Merklinger; Fighting the U-Boats by Milner; Naval Art of WWII by Jessup; A Brave New World 1945 to 1960 by Campbell; R&D 1945 to 1960 by Merklinger; Years of Crisis -The Canadian Navy in the 1960's by Mayne; R&D 1960 to 1968 by Merklinger; From Uncertainty to Maturity 1968 to 1969 by Haydon; R&D by Merklinger; The Transformation Era. 1990 to the present by Gimblett; R&D by Merklinger and Ross Graham; The Problematic World of the Navy's 2nd Century by Boutilier, ---(CITIZEN) -Foreword by Vice-Admiral Dean McFadden and Commodore Jennifer Bennett; Intro by Michael L hadley; My Dear Hose ---It Can't Be Done: Splicing taditions in the Early years by Louis Christ; Codfish, Cruisers and Courage - THe Newfoundland Division of the Royal Naval Reserve, 1900-22 by W David Parsons; The Reserve Preserve - How the RCNVR Saved the navy by Barbara Winters; The People's Navy -Myth, Reality and Life in canada's Naval Reserves by Richard mayne; From 'Way Navy' to "Jolly Green Giants" 1945 - 68 by Hadley; The Quest for Relevance 1968 -90 by Ian Holloway; This Ain't Your Dad's Naval Reserve Anymaore -Sharp-End Missions and Total Force 1989 - 2010 by Bob Blakely; The Naval presence in Quebec by Hugues Letourneau; EPILOGUE - My Dear Admiral, It Can Indeed be Done -a reflection by Fraser M McKee, any image directly beside this listing is the actual book and not a generic photo ///NOT SIGNED ---GUARANTEED to be AVAILABLE/// ---sizes are approximate (generally within 1/8 inch)---. First Edition, First & Later Printings. Hard Cover. Fine (see description)/Fine (see description). Illus. by John Horton and Peter Rindlisbacher /and/ Bo Hermanson and Photo Cover Aret. 10w x 12.25h Inches. Flaps Not Clipped., Toronto, ON: Dundurn Press, 2009 and 2010, 1st edition, Later and First Printing, 2009, 5, M. Knoedler & Company, Inc, 1930. Paperback. Good. Unmarked text. Tear on spine. Smudges on cover. Volume one, Number one of the Print-Collector's Bulletin: An Illustrated Catalogue for Museums and Collectors. Measures 6x8.75 inches. 7 color reproductions. 8 black-and-white images throughout. Artists include Louis Marin Bonnet, Charles Melchior Descourtis, Louis Lecoeur, Louis Binet, Nicolas Lavreince, Honore Fragonard, and others. 80p, M. Knoedler & Co. was an art dealership in New York City founded in 1846. When it closed in 2011, amid lawsuits for fraud, it was one of the oldest commercial art galleries in the US, having been in operation for 165 years., M. Knoedler & Company, Inc, 1930, 2.5, Seattle, Washington: Scribe Publishing Corporation, 1975. First Edition, First Printing [stated]. Hardcover. Good. Rick Furniss (Photographer for pages 150-151). 152 pages. J. Malcolm Campbell was a contributing writer. Oversized, ex-library book, measuring 14 inches by 10-1/3 inches. Usual library markings. some wear at top edges. Illustrated with color and black and white photographs. Paperclip mark on several pages. This is the first volume of a three volume work. Contains an Introduction, as well as a History of Alaska, a History of Petroleum, Environmental Studies, Ecology, and photographs of Hot Pipe Tests, Native Arts and Crafts, Revegetation, Surveying, Archeology, Oceanogaphic laboratory, Engineering, and much more. The Trans-Alaska Pipeline is considered to be the largest and most remarkable privately funded construction project in the history of mankind. This book is Volume 1 of the photographic documentation of the trans-Alaska pipeline. The Trans-Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS) is an oil transportation system spanning Alaska, including the trans-Alaska crude-oil pipeline, 11 pump stations, several hundred miles of feeder pipelines, and the Valdez Marine Terminal. TAPS is one of the world's largest pipeline systems. It is commonly called the Alaska pipeline, trans-Alaska pipeline, or Alyeska pipeline, (or the pipeline as referred to in Alaska), but those terms technically apply only to the 800 miles (1,287 km) of the pipeline with the diameter of 48 inches (1.22 m) that conveys oil from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez, Alaska. The crude oil pipeline is privately owned by the Alyeska Pipeline Service Company. The pipeline was built between 1975 and 1977, after the 1973 oil crisis caused a sharp rise in oil prices in the United States. This rise made exploration of the Prudhoe Bay oil field economically feasible. Environmental, legal, and political debates followed the discovery of oil at Prudhoe Bay in 1968, and the pipeline was built only after the oil crisis provoked the passage of legislation designed to remove legal challenges to the project. In building the pipeline, engineers faced a wide range of difficulties, stemming mainly from the extreme cold and the difficult, isolated terrain. The construction of the pipeline was one of the first large-scale projects to deal with problems caused by permafrost, and special construction techniques had to be developed to cope with the frozen ground. The project attracted tens of thousands of workers to Alaska, causing a boomtown atmosphere in Valdez, Fairbanks, and Anchorage. The first barrel of oil traveled through the pipeline in the summer of 1977, with full-scale production by the end of the year. Several notable incidents of oil leakage have occurred since, including those caused by sabotage, maintenance failures, and bullet holes. As of 2014, it had shipped over 17 billion barrels (2.7×109 m3) of oil. The pipeline has been shown capable of delivering over 2 million barrels of oil per day but nowadays usually operates at a fraction of maximum capacity. If flow were to stop or throughput were too little, the line could freeze. The pipeline could be extended and used to transport oil produced from controversial proposed drilling projects in the nearby Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR)., Scribe Publishing Corporation, 1975, 2.5, Hardcover. New. Hardcover New 292 pages This history was begun by Mr Thomas and completed by his son after his death It was first published in 1897 From the Introduction: The author of this volume of local history died before its completion, under circumstances touching and significant On Saturday August 1st, 1896, he attended the annual reunion of the Confederate veterans of Marlboro at Tatum, where he delivered to the assembly of veterans and citizens a feeling and"" eloquent address On the Sabbath following, he preached in the forenoon at McColl, and in the afternoon at Tatum, with his usual fervency and zeal Returning home, he ate his supper, held family prayers, retired to his couch, and fell calmly into that sleep which knows no waking For several years he had devoted his leisure moments to writing the history of Marlboro, but before finishing it for the press was called to his home above His son has prepared this volume for the press, and now presents it to the people the author loved so dearly, and to whose temporal and spiritual welfare he devoted a half century of his laborious life In gathering the material for this history, he omitted no source of information available, but sought aid from all records and all classes of the community It was the aim of Capt Thomas, in writing this history, to make it so full in the matters of tradition and genealogy as to leave no room for complaint, but in spite of his zeal, industrious inquiry and research, he was unable to procure from some families, facts and data, whilst some others were unable to give information sought, having preserved no family records, and having no traditions stored up in memory TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction By Judge J H Hudson, Bennettsville Chap I-Marlboro County The Aboriginals-Among the Records-The Mace and Sword of State 15 Chap II-First Early Settlers Craven County-The Welsh Colony-Their Names-The David Family and Connections 20 Chap III-Evans And Other Families Judge J J Evans-Col Tom Evans - Col Wilds-The Hodges-The Irbys-The Pegues 26 Chap IV-Other Early Settlers The Rogers Family 32 Chap V-Other Brownsville Families Brown-Magee-Carloss-Mason Lee-The Coxe Family -Townsend 39 Chap VI-Pearson Family And Others Henagan, Bruce and Others -Peter S Ney 46 Chap VII-Industrial Affairs Of The Early Settlers Wild Horses and Cattle-Primitive Means of Transportation-Military Affairs-Some of Their Grievances 51 Chap VIII-Family Of Col Kolb And Their Neighbors Pouncey, Cochrane, Spears, Vining, etc 60 Chap IX-Revolution Drawing Nigh Causes Which Led Up to It- Grievances-Eloquent Words From Judge and Jury 65 Chap X Several Old Families Terrell-Dr James H Thornwell-Gillespie-Ellerbe- Forniss-Pledger 72 Chap XI-Progress Of Revolutionary Sentiment Crisis Approaching-The Battle of Lexington-Troops Ordered from the Pee Dee -Patriotic Sentiment-Declaration of Independence-Charleston Threatened 78 Chap XII-Thomas, Parker And Others Major Tristram Thomas-Robert, the Grandfather-Moses Parker-Twenty-two Children-Joshua Ammons-Joshua Fletcher-Twenty-two children -Traditions-Some Scotchmen-Easterlings 85 Chap XIII-Progress Of Revolution Events of 1780 - Marlboro Troops on the March-Fall of Charleston-Tory Bandit-The Ayers-A Fort Armed with Wooden Cannon-Defeat of Gates at Camden 95 Chap XIV-Traditions From Col John Covington Hebron-The Covingtons-A Long Horseback Ride-The Edens-Meekins 100 Chap XV-Operations On Pee Dee, 1781 Col Kolb-Murder of Harry Sparks by the Tories-Death of Col Kolb-William Adams-Battle of Eutaw Springs- Surrender of Cornwallis-Triumph of the American Cause 105 Chap XVI-Bishop Gregg His Wife, Miss Charlotte W Kollock, a Marlboro Lady- Lawyer, then Preacher 114 Chap XVII-Traditions From Alfred Parish Several Families-The Fuller ""Ginger Cakes"" 117 Chap XVIII-After The Revolution Shouldering Responsibilities - Establishment of County Courts-Naming the Counties-Some of the First Representatives in the Legislature 121 Chap XIX-Prominent Men After The Revolution Governors Furnished by Marlboro-B K Henagan, John Lide Wilson, Robert and John Campbell Baron De Poel- nitz-The Introduction of ""Nut Grass"" in the County 128 Chap XX-Members Of The Legislature And Other Officers Members of the Legislature from the Revolution to Date- Clerks of Court, Sheriffs and Ordinaries 132 Chap XXI -Scottish Settlers McColls McLaurins-John L McCall 137 Chap XXII-Clio Joe Ivey The Father of Senator Joseph H Hawley, of Connecticut - The First Merchant -Hawleyville-""Muster Day""-Other Early Merchants - T C Weatherly, John A McRae, W A Hinshaw-The Old People Living Near- Robert Purnell 144 Chap XXIII-Scottish Settlers (Continued) McRaes-McLeods-Laird McLeod- D McD McLeod- McLucas ; 152 Chap XXIV-The ""OLD Court-house "" ""Marlboro Old Court-house""-Its Location-The Old Judges and Lawyers, Chancellors, Solicitors-The Lawyers of Marlboro '' 159 Chap XXV-Removal Of Court-house To Bennettsville Causes Which Led to the Removal -Act Passed Dec 14, 1819-First Court-house at Bennettsville Completed 1824- Name Selected for the Town-Second Court-house at Ben- nettsville Built 1852-Third one 1884 - Its Dedication-The Programme 167 Chap XXVI-Bennettsville Its First Beginning-Named for Governor Bennett-First Houses-Pioneer Merchants-Earliest Citizens-Bennettsville Prior to the War-Since the War 170 Chap XXVII-Brightsville Named for Charles Bright E W Goodwin-The ""Stage Road""-Odoms and Others-Joel Hall-Stubbs Family- Moores-A C Mclnnis -Captain Thomas W Huckabee 181 Chap XXVIII-Blenheim Its Name-Donald Matheson-""Mineral Spring""-Summer Residents-Some of the Old Farmers Who Lived Near By-250 Bushels Corn Per Acre 190 Chap XXIX- The Confederate War Secession-""Grim-visaged War""- Eight Full Companies from Marlboro-Full Lists of Officers and Men, Showing Promotions and Casualties 193 Chap XXX-Early Ministers James -Williams-Bedgegood-Pugh, etc 228 Chap XXXI-Baptist Churches The ""Old Welsh Neck,'' the Mother of Churches-Brownsville, Salem, Beaverdam, Bennettsville, and Others- J AW Thomas 232 Chap XXXII- Methodist Churches Beauty Spot, the Mother of Churches-Hebron, Parnassus, Bennettsville, Boykin, Pine Grove and others-Circuits and Preachers 241 Chap XXXIII-Presbvtzriam Churches Bennettsville-Great Pee Dee-Red Bluff-Other Presbyterian Churches 258 Chap XXXIV,-Mccoll Named for D I> McColl-Principal Merchants-The McColl Manufacturing Company-Some of the Places Around Tatum 263 Chap XXXV-Adamsville Prize Farming-Fine Farmers-J B Breeden-Sketch of the Adams Family 269 Chap XXXVI-Educational Matters Early Interest in Education-The Old Academies in Bennetsville,-Some of the Old Teachers-Bennettsville Graded School 274 Chap XXXVII;-""-THB Colored People 279 Chap XXXVIII-1886 284 Chap XXXIX-Down To The Twentieth Century , 286, 6, Delhi: Low Price Publications, 1993. 319 pp, 8vo (8 5/8" H). No illustrations. " 'The Burmese War' is a first-hand record as the author himself was one of the actors in the whole event. Major Snodgrass (Military Secretary to the Commander of the expedition, and assistant political agent in Ava) gives a graphic description of the art of warfare and military strategy employed by the King of Ava and the British. The author, in his patriotic fervour, applauds the spirit of his leader and the loyalty of his soldier, who march undeterred through the thick vegetation of the jungles and the impregnable by-paths without caring the biting cold, the incessant rain, sickness and death - ." Bookstore label on each of the front endpapers, small split on inside rear hinge, free front endpaper partially glued to half-title page, faint foxing mark on front pastedown, bumps at board edges and corners, bump and wear at top of spine, wrinkling at bottom of spine, light rubbing and soiling, tiny scuff on front board.. Reprint. Hard Cover. Good reading copy only./No Jacket., Low Price Publications, 1993, 2.5, St. Louis: The C.V. Mosby Company. Two volumes, clean, tight and square, hospital stamp on inside front board"flea market" stamp on ffp, L.U.H. in black marking pen all edges, . Very Good. No Binding. 6th edition. 1980., The C.V. Mosby Company, 1980, 3<
