French Cartonnage 1858 Les Bienfaits Portent Bonheur

A French Cartonnage book titled “Les Bienfaits Portent Bonheur” or “The Benefits Bring Happiness” published in 1858 by Megard et C in Rouen. Written by A. H., translated from Schmidt. Very collectible and beautiful blue and gilt book with illustration on title page. French book given as a “Grammar 2nd division prize to Miss H. Bonneau in 1860” with her own signature written on the opposite board. 6.75” x 4.25”

French Cartonnage 1858 Les Bienfaits Portent Bonheur

A French Cartonnage book titled “Les Bienfaits Portent Bonheur” or “The Benefits Bring Happiness” published in 1858 by Megard et C in Rouen. Written by A. H., translated from Schmidt. Very collectible and beautiful blue and gilt book with illustration on title page. French book given as a “Grammar 2nd division prize to Miss H. Bonneau in 1860” with her own signature written on the opposite board. 6.75” x 4.25”

1858 PSALMS HYMNS SPIRITUAL SONGS isaac watts BOSTON leather ANTIQUE old

Original leather binding worn, but attractive. Front hinge split, with cover nearly detached. Family history sections vary in length; I may not be able to photograph every page. Antiquarian books are handmade, hand-sewn, and often contain natural irregularities, age-related toning, foxing, small tears, edge wear, and other characteristics typical of books of this period.

The Military Laws of the United States Relating to the Army, Marine Corps…

The product is a first edition leather-bound book titled “The Military Laws of the United States Relating to the Army, Marine Corps, Volunteers, Militia and to Bounty Lands and Pensions…” written by John F. Callan. Printed in 1858 by John Murphy & Co. in Baltimore, this original book contains 484 pages and is a valuable collectible for anyone interested in military law. The language of the book is English, making it accessible to a wide audience interested in the topic. This historical piece of literature offers a fascinating glimpse into the laws and regulations governing the military forces of the United States in the mid-19th century.