Resultados de búsqueda: history of the spirit lake massacre de gardner sharp mrs abbie

Abbie Gardner-Sharp, 1918. Hardcover. Acceptable. Hardcover. No dust jacket. Text unmarked. Covers show edge wear with rubbing/light scuffing and bumped corners. Spine edge wear. Hinges cracked but binding intact.; 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed! Ships same or next business day!

paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book.

hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book.

Des Moines: Kenyon Printing Company, 1910. Sixth Edition, Revised. Hardcover. Very good. Octavo. vi, 386 pages. Illustrations. Burgundy cloth hardcover with gilt illustrated front cover. Light shelf wear to the cloth binding. Previous owner name on the right front flyleaf. The Spirit Lake Massacre took place in 1857 and was located in northern Iowa near the Minnesota Territorial border. Later printing of Howes S 330.

Lake Koboji, Iowa; (1918): The Author. Octavo. iv, 386 pages. The first edition was published in 1885 (Howes G-330). This seventh revised edition has a long chapter entitled An Epoch of Advancement (pages 319-386) on her life since, also dealing with the military bases and schools of Indian education. Besides additional photographs of the sites, there is a photograph of Marpiyahdinape and Chetanmaza taken July 27, 1896. A very good copy bound in brown pictorial gilt cloth, spine lettering gilt light wear to corners and spine ends.

Des Moines: Mills & Co, 1885. First edition. Hardcover. Near fine. 8vo. iv, 312pp. Green printed cloth, gilt spine title, decorated endpapers. Illustrated and with a frontispiece of the author. Paper toned with age, neat ownership name and an erasure on a preliminary blank, else this is a very good copy. The binding may be a publisher's binding, but is more likely an early rebind, nicely done. Accompanied by four original cabinet photographs, ca. 1885, 4¼ by 7 inches. One with a portrait of the author wearing a black dress of the period, but the photographer is unidentified. Another shows the author standing in the doorway of the Gardner log cabin built by her father, and still another showing her looking at the Gardner gravesite. These were both likely taken in 1883 when she returned to the area. They are identified as taken first by Evans of Spirit Lake and the other by Evans of Lakefield, Minn. The final photograph is of a painting showing the moment of her captivity, the original of which is… Leer más