Portsmouth. 1825. 400pp. Original plain boards, paper spine. Untrimmed. Head and toe of spine chipped. Front pastedown torn off. Scattered light foxing. Unobtrusive small library stamp to lower right of titlepage. Else a very good copy in original state. In a folding cloth clamshell case. Extensive early New Hampshire town.....

Washington, D.C. American Automobile Association, 1940. 640pp. including maps, illustrations and advertisements. Large folding map affixed to rear wrapper. Stiff pictorial wrappers. Wrappers soiled and beginning to pull away from the text block, spine cracked. Good, lacking the second folding map. Gives descriptions and points of interest for fourteen northeastern.....

[ca. 1938]. Bronze Medal. 1 1/4 inch diameter. Golden brown patina. Very good condition. Struck on the obverse: "DANIEL WEBSTER / LIBERTY AND UNION. NOW AND FOR EVER. ONE AND INSEPERABLE." Struck on the reverse: "1788-1938 / NEW HAMPSHIRE CONSTITUTION SESQUINTENNIAL / OLD NORTH MEETING HOUSE,CONCORD." A handsome medal bearing.....

Portsmouth: Printed and sold by D. Fowle, [1762]. [24]pp. 20th-century red morocco and marbled boards, spine gilt. Minor soiling and wear. Very good plus. A Portsmouth printing of this early almanac by one of the most prolific almanac makers in colonial America. Ames' run of almanacs predated Benjamin Franklin's POOR.....

Manchester. 1891. 55pp. plus plates. Folding frontis. Original limp cloth wrappers. Very good. The plates depict the lakes in New Hamsphire, with explanatory text. The frontispiece is a panorama of Lake Winnipesaukee.

Boston. 1792, 1791-1792. Three volumes. viii,362,[ciii]; 493,[1]; 480,[8]pp., plus folding map bound in as frontispiece in first volume. Early 20th-century sheep and marbled boards, spines gilt, leather labels. Extremities lightly worn. Later ownership inscription on front pastedowns. Some offsetting to titlepage of first volume from map; map lightly foxed and.....

Concord, N.H. 1817. 48pp. Contemporary calf backed birch boards, internally reinforced, good. A much reprinted poem, originally published in 1747. Shaw and Shoemaker cite only one copy of this edition.

Montreal: Dawson Brothers, 1872. Colored folding map, 33 x 22 1/2 inches. Folded into original pebbled cloth. Front board detached. Bisected and mounted on linen, as issued. Old bookplate and withdrawal stamp on front pastedown, short closed tear along linen fold of upper outer section, not affecting map itself. A.....

New York: Colton & Company; Portland, Me.: C.C. Hall, 1855. Folding pocket map, 40 3/4 x 33 inches. Full contemporary color. Several small separations at folds; minor foxing. Gilt-stamped leather cover worn, spine perished. Very good. One of the finest of all 19th-century maps of Maine, first published in 1852.....

Philadelphia: Carey, Stewart, and Co., 1791. [4],176pp. 12mo. Modern quarter calf and marbled boards, spine gilt, leather label. Neat contemporary ownership inscription on titlepage, later initials on fore-edge. Light tanning, occasional foxing; very light dampstaining at lower corner. Very good. The 1791 edition of THE CONSTITUTIONS..., the very scarce first.....

Exeter, NH: Henry Ranlet, 1794. 390,[5]pp. Contemporary sheep, extremities lightly worn. Contemporary ownership inscription on front flyleaf. Light foxing and wear. About very good, in original condition. Later edition of a popular sermon preached by Doddridge, first printed in London in 1735, with title, THE CARE OF THE SOUL URGED.....

Concord, N.H. 1822. vi,[7]-144,[1]pp Contemporary calf backed marbed boards, spine cracked, front board detached, rubbed, library blind stamp on titlepage, accession number, else a sound copy. Rare military guide containing all manner of information on the inner workings of the militia, including battalion organization, courts martial, treatment of inferiors, preservation.....

[Washington]. 1848. 7pp. Dbd. First leaf removed, stab holes in gutter. Tanned at extremities. A good reading copy. In his speech Foote criticizes a New Hampshire senator for voting against the Resolution of Thanks to Gen. Taylor for Taylor's service to the nation in the Mexican- American War. Foote argues.....