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EUROPEAN AMERICANA: A CHRONOLOGICAL GUIDE TO WORKS PRINTED IN EUROPE RELATING TO THE AMERICAS, 1493-1750.
Alden, John and Dennis C. Landis (editors)
Fourth volume (of six volumes) covering 1676-1700. Entirely superseding Joseph Sabin's Bibliotheca Americana, which appeared between 1868 and 1936, European Americana is now, first of all, the most comprehensive bibliographical guide to the entire printed record of European consciousness of the Americas. With more than 30,000 entries. With number of pages and locations of copies. Also gives bibliographical references to each work. Contains a short history of Americana bibliography and indices by printers, booksellers, geographic location, author, title and subject.
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> BIBLIOGRAPHY, INCUNABLE PERIOD
> BIBLIOGRAPHY, SIXTEENTH CENTURY
> BIBLIOGRAPHY, SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
> BIBLIOGRAPHY, EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
> EUROPE
> AMERICANA
> LANDIS, DENNIS C.
> OAK KNOLL PRESS
> JCB
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Books of related interests - -
> Baginsky, Paul Ben, GERMAN WORKS RELATING TO AMERICA, 1493-1800.
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OCCASIONAL POEMS, TRANSLATIONS, FABLES, TALES &c
by Somervile, William
First edition. (NCBEL 568) Author's second book, which includes most of his writings to date. Somerville, also spelled Somervile, was a British writer who, after studies directed toward a career at law, lived the life of a country gentleman, indulging in the field sports that were to make up the subject matter of his best-known poems, especially "The Chace" (1735). (Dictionary of National Bibliography and Encyclopedia Britannica.) Lacks free front endpaper. Offset to the facing pages from the glue on the pastedowns. Some scattered foxing. Hinges starting.
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