Sutter John a (29 results)

Soft cover. Condition: New. 186 pages.

Condition: Very Good. annotated edition. Pages intact with possible writing/highlighting. Binding strong with minor wear. Dust jackets/supplements may not be included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

paperback. Condition: Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!

Soft cover. Condition: New. 1st Edition. New softcover book, first edition, 2002. In stock.

Paperback. Condition: New. John A. Sutter (1803-1880) could have become one of the richest men in California when gold was found on his property. Instead he lost his vast land holdings on the Sacramento and Feather Rivers and eventually left California penniless. Sutter always claimed to be the victim of charlatans, but he bore considerable responsibility for his downfall. He had amassed huge debts before the gold discovery and added even more afterward. In the rough dealings of frontier capitalism in gold rush California, Sutter was easy prey.Soon after the gold discovery, Sutter's eldest son, John Jr., (1826-1897) arrived, but soon moved south to Mexico. Hoping to obtain compensation for the land that he and his father had lost, John, Jr., returned to California in 1855 to give his lawyer a thorough statement cataloging how both Sutters were swindled. This extensive document describes the dirty deals of the first great gold rush in the western United States.Sutter's statement has not been available for sixty years. Editor Allan R. Ottley reproduced and annotated this statement, providing a full biographical context and offering an appendix, bibliography, and index. Albert L. Hurtado's introduction updates the book, originally published in 1942.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New. 2002. Annotated. paperback. . . . . .

Condition: New. 2002. Annotated. paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. No Jacket. Small, thin folio. Translated by Louis C. Butscher. Frontispiece. Index. Original brown cloth over yellow and brown patterned boards, spine with printed paper label, uncut. Fine. No signatures or bookplates. 400 copies printed by Andrew Hoyem. Provenance: from the collection of Rosario Curletti.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. No Jacket. Small, thin folio. Translated by Louis C. Butscher. Frontispiece. Index. Original brown cloth over yellow and brown patterned boards, spine with printed paper label, uncut. Very good-fine. 400 copies printed by Andrew Hoyem.

Soft cover. Condition: VG. 1st Edition. 1890-1891, 175pp, printed in double columns, illustrated with over 90 drawings, plus 4 maps including The Western Territories in the Forties Showing the Principal Routes of Exploration, The California Coast Under the Mexican Regime, Placer Regions of California in the Fifties with an inset of San Francisco Bay and Vicinity, and the Panama Route, and 24 portraits including John Bidwell, Father De Smet, General M. G. Vallejo, General John A. Sutter, Don Juan B. Castro, Don Manuel Castro, Pio Pico, who was Governor of California in 1845, General Andres Pico, Maria De Jesus Vallejo, or Sister Maria Teresa, Maria Antonia Lugo, who was the mother of General Vallejo, Dona Vallejo, born Francisca Benicia Carrillo, who was General Vallejo's widow, Kit Carson with facsimile autograph, Jacob P. Leese, Juan B. Alvarado who was Governor, 1836 - 1842, Manuel Micheltorena, who was Governor, 1842 - 1845, James W. Marshall, Azaria Smith and Henry W. Bigler, who were survivors of the party of discovery at Sutter's Mill, Samuel Brannan, who led a colony of Mormon's to San Francisco in July, 1846, Charles Preuss, topographer on the first two Fremont expeditions, Jim Bridger, Alexis Godey, Commander J. B. Montgomery, later Rear-Admiral, Thomas H. Benton, Jessie Benton Fremont, and George Bancroft, salvaged from a damaged copy of The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine, Volume 41. Specific pieces include The First Emigrant Train To California, by General Bidwell, Grizzly And Pioneer, by Shinn, The Making Of California, anonymous, Life In California Before The Gold Discovery, by Bidwell, Ranch And Mission Days In Alta, California, by Vallejo, Trading With The Americans, by Higuera, The Date Of The Discovery Of The Yosemite, by Pratt, Pioneer Spanish Families In California, by Shinn, The Missions Of Alta, California, by Doyle, A California Lion And A Pirate, by Castro, A Carnival Ball At Monterey In 1829, by Briones, A Letter From General Sutter, by Sutter, Fremont In The Conquest Of California, by Bidwell, The Discovery Of Gold In California, by Hittell, Marshall's Own Account Of The Gold Discovery, by Gillespie, Confirming The Gold Discovery, by Kemble, Resume Of Fremont's Expedition, by M. N. O., The Origin Of The Fremont Explorations, by Jessie Benton Fremont, Rough Times In Rough Places, by McGehee, Montgomery And Fremont, by Royce, Three Gold- Dust Stories, by Marshall, To California by Panama in 1849, by Pratt, The Conquest Of California, by John Charles Fremont, The Official Policy For The Acquisition Of California, anonymous, Hardships Of The Isthmus in 1849, by Ferris, and Spanish Jealousy Of Vancouver, by Doyle. Maps by Jacob Swells, W. Taber, George Wharton Edwards, O. Toasperm, A. Brennan, V. Perard, G. D. F. Brush, Frederick Remington, A. Lambourne, and from photographs by Lieut. Harris. Set includes a contents page, and is housed in two mylar report covers. This is a tremendous set of Californiana / Western Americana, and, surprisingly, never elsewhere published in its entirety.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Grabhorn 310. Limited to 950 copies. Linen spine with patterned paper boards, printed label. Slight bumping to corners, with small loss of paper to lower front corner. Color frontispiece of Sutter's fort, concluding map of central California in 1848., xxvii, [3], 138, [viii]pp. 12.5 x 8". As an oversize, heavy book this order may incur additional shipping charges. Signed by Author(s).

Paperback. Condition: New. John A. Sutter (1803-1880) could have become one of the richest men in California when gold was found on his property. Instead he lost his vast land holdings on the Sacramento and Feather Rivers and eventually left California penniless. Sutter always claimed to be the victim of charlatans, but he bore considerable responsibility for his downfall. He had amassed huge debts before the gold discovery and added even more afterward. In the rough dealings of frontier capitalism in gold rush California, Sutter was easy prey.Soon after the gold discovery, Sutter's eldest son, John Jr., (1826-1897) arrived, but soon moved south to Mexico. Hoping to obtain compensation for the land that he and his father had lost, John, Jr., returned to California in 1855 to give his lawyer a thorough statement cataloging how both Sutters were swindled. This extensive document describes the dirty deals of the first great gold rush in the western United States.Sutter's statement has not been available for sixty years. Editor Allan R. Ottley reproduced and annotated this statement, providing a full biographical context and offering an appendix, bibliography, and index. Albert L. Hurtado's introduction updates the book, originally published in 1942.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: No Dust Jacket. Cloth-backed patterned boards, spine label. Limited to 950 copies. Color frontis. Slight foxing to the cloth spine, some bumping to edges. ; quarto; xxvii, [1], 138, [8] pages.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. One of 160 copies printed by Sacramento Junior College students supervised by George T. Smisor. Original publisher's orange-red cloth binding with gilt lettering on spine. 6 1/2" x 9 1/4." 160 pages, complete. One black-and-white frontispiece portrait illustration, complete. Appendixes, Bibliography, and Index in back. Pages are virtually pristine and intact except for browning on endpapers and light age toning throughout. Covers are virtually pristine and intact except for slight darkening. Corners are sharp and not bumped. A Near Fine copy. Publication No. 2 of the Sacramento Book Collectors Club (SBCC). Edited, with a Biography, by Allan R. Ottley. This is the first publication of John A. Sutter, Jr.'s "Statement Regarding Early California Experiences," a fifty-two-page manuscript in which Sutter, Jr. defends his reputation amid accusations that he had squandered his father's fortune. He adamantly defends his character and explains what really happened to the lost Sutter holdings. John A. Sutter, Jr. (1826-1897) was the founder of Sacramento and the eldest son of the famous California pioneer, John A. Sutter, Sr., and his wife, Anna Sutter. The story behind the controversy Sutter, Jr. addresses in his Statement is that he went into severe debt and lost most of the Sutter family's holdings after being swindled by Sam Brannan and other businessmen in an unscrupulous deal. Sutter, Jr. had sold his family's land but hardly received any payment from them. Brannan and the others had also found a way to bring numerous court cases against him which further cemented his financial and legal troubles. Sutter, Jr. fled to Acapulco, Sonora, Mexico to for both legal and health-related respite. In Acapulco, Sutter, Jr. eventually established a successful business and became a U.S. Consul there. Excerpt from back colophon: "One hundred and sixty copies of this work have been printed for the members of The Sacramento Book Collectors Club under the supervision of George T. Smisor, instructor in printing at the Sacramento College. As a class project in fine printing, the typesetting, page makeup, and printing were done by the following students: Joseph Cerniglia, King Fong, Fred Higgs, Arthur James, Arnold Rowell, Gordon Skoglund, Thomas Squires, Ronald Warford. . Bookbinding was done by Silvius and Schoenbackler, bookbinders, Sacramento.".

First Edition. 138pp. Quarto [31 cm] 1/4 tan cloth over decorative paper boards. Paper label on the backstrip. Color frontispiece. Better than very good. 950 copies of this work were printed by the Grabhorns for The Society of California Pioneers. This work by John Sutter and others chronicles daily events, arrivals, and significant happenings in pre-Gold Rush California, including the Bear Flag Revolt, the U.S. takeover, and the discovery of gold at Sutter's Mill. A nice firsthand account of the era, detailing life at the fort, interactions with Native Americans, and the influx of pioneers. Work concludes with an index of the people at Sutter's Fort at the time and a map of Central California.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. 1st Ed xxvii+138pp, color frontis, plate, index, dec. cloth/boards nice Howes S-1154 Wheat Gold Rush #202 Scarce Grabhorn Press item.Printed from the original diary, a revealing account.

San Francisco: The Grabhorn Press in arrangement with The Society of California Pioneers, 1939. Original quarter cloth, printed paper label, and decorated paper boards, 138 pages, 4 leaves of unpaginated index of "Persons at the Fort". Illustrated, frontis Sutter's Fort in color, map of central California at the back. The printing was 950 copies. In Fine condition.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. J. M. Letts (illustrator). Limited Edition. 30.5 x 19.5 cm, [xxiv], 138, map of Central Californis, [8 pages of "Persons at the Fort" pp., 950 copies printed by Grabhorn Press, [Grabhorn: 310; Graff: 4041; Howes I: S-1155; Howes II: S-1163; Kurutz: 612; Rocq: 6939; Wheat: 202; Zamorano Select: 106], frontispiece, title, preface, introduction, statement, glossary. Decorative paper boards, paper panel pasted onto the tan buckram spine. The binding is tight, rubbing at the corners. Text and images are clean and unmarked.

Condition: New. Print on Demand pp. xxii + 160 3 Illus.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: No Dust Jacket. Cloth-backed patterned boards, spine label. Limited to 950 copies. Signed to the limitation page by the brothers Edwin and Robert Grabhorn. Gift inscription from Helen Putnam Van Sicklen, who wrote the introduction. Slight corner wear. ; quarto; xxvii, 138,[10] pages; Signed by Editor.

First edition. One of 950 copies printed. Colored frontispiece, facsimile of a page of the manuscript, map. 1 vols. 4to. Includes an index to the "Persons at the Fort". Howes S1155. Howes S1155 Original linen-backed decorated boards, printed paper label. Some discoloration of spine, Bookplate of Alistair Cooke Colored frontispiece, facsimile of a page of the manuscript, map. 1 vols. 4to First edition. One of 950 copies printed.

Condition: New. Print on Demand pp. xxii + 160 Annotated edition.

Condition: New. PRINT ON DEMAND pp. xxii + 160.

SUTTER, John A. New Helvetia Diary. A Record of Events Kept by John A. Sutter and His Clerks at New Helvetia, California, from September 9, 1845, to May 25, 1848. San Francisco: The Society of California Pioneers, 1939. Folio. Illus. xxviii, 146pp. Cloth-backed boards. A fine copy. Howes S-1155. Limited to 950 copies printed at the Grabhorn Press.

No Binding. Condition: Fine. ("J. A. Sutter") 1 page with integral leaf, Pueblo de San Jose, March 13, 1850. 9 3/4" x 7 1/2". Fine. Sutter's contract with A. Schweeb and P. Barkman for building a two story house with attic in San Jose. Sutter agreed to provide the lumber. Terms were $1,000 within 30 days; another thousand in six weeks; and a final $2,000 on completion. Signed by Sutter, Schweeb, Barkman and a witness. The building of this house may relate to the fact that Sutter's family had recently rejoined him from Switzerland at the end of January, 1850. Sutter (1803-1880) was a Swiss pioneer in California. His gold discovery in 1848 kicked off the subsequent Gold Rush. Inscribed by Author(s).

Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. &Uumlber den AutorJohn A. Sutter, JR. (1826-2897), was the founding father of Sacramento, California, and U.S. Consul in Acapulco, Mexico. KlappentextJohn A. Sutter (1803-1880) could have beco.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - John A. Sutter (1803-1880) could have become one of the richest men in California when gold was found on his property. Instead he lost his vast land holdings on the Sacramento and Feather Rivers and eventually left California penniless. Sutter always claimed to be the victim of charlatans, but he bore considerable responsibility for his downfall. He had amassed huge debts before the gold discovery and added even more afterward. In the rough dealings of frontier capitalism in gold rush California, Sutter was easy prey.Soon after the gold discovery, Sutter's eldest son, John Jr., (1826-1897) arrived, but soon moved south to Mexico. Hoping to obtain compensation for the land that he and his father had lost, John, Jr., returned to California in 1855 to give his lawyer a thorough statement cataloging how both Sutters were swindled. This extensive document describes the dirty deals of the first great gold rush in the western United States.Sutter's statement has not been available for sixty years. Editor Allan R. Ottley reproduced and annotated this statement, providing a full biographical context and offering an appendix, bibliography, and index. Albert L. Hurtado's introduction updates the book, originally published in 1942.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. The Sutter Family and the Origins of Gold-Rush Sacramento | John A. Sutter | Taschenbuch | Einband - flex.(Paperback) | Englisch | 2002 | University of Oklahoma Press | EAN 9780806134932 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.