[Rarebooks] fs: Abraham Lincoln an Inventor

[Back Creek Books]

Greetings Booklovers,

We are pleased to offer:
~
(No. 10520 )  [Lincoln, Abraham (1809-1865)]. ABRAHAM LINCOLN AN INVENTOR, 
PATENT RECORDS REVEAL [PP. 360-363 IN POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE, MARCH 
1924].
Chicago: Popular Mechanics Co., 1924. Magazine, Quarto, , black and white 
illustrations. Very Good.
      Complete issue of the March, 1924 issue of Popular Mechanics 
containing an article on Lincoln's patent #6469, "Improvement in Method of 
Lifting Vessels over Shoals," issued May 22, 1849. Illustrated with a 
photograph of Lincoln's model of his invention. Color pictorial front cover, 
ads on rear cover. There are a couple of chips and short tears to front 
cover. Interior clean and sound....... $50.00
- Photo(s), secure ordering: 
http://www.tomfolio.com/mall/backcreekbooks/bookdetails.asp?book=10520

><///(*>   ><///(*>    ><///(*>    ><///(*>
Terms:
All books fully guaranteed and returnable if not as described. Normal
domestic shipping $5.00 for the first book, $1.25 each additional book or
volume. Shipping charges for other carriers or international delivery quoted
individually upon inquiry. Payment accepted by credit card (V,MC,Amex,
Discover), check, money order, or PayPal.

Thank you for your interest.

Best regards,

Rock
Back Creek Books
Post Office Box 3540, Annapolis, MD 21403, U.S.A.
Tel. 410-626-1363 or toll free 877-626-1363 -  Fax. 815-425-8542
Web: http://www.backcreekbooks.com  ~  Email: admin at backcreekbooks.com
-- 
Military & Naval History, Americana, Nautical & Maritime, Marylandiana
 ~ New arrivals: http://www.backcreekbooks.com/index.php
 ~ Books wanted: http://www.backcreekbooks.com/wants.php
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Today's featured book from our stock at the booksellers' cooperative, 
TomFolio.com:
 Ball, Berenice M.  'Forty Years of Days.'
 Details and secure ordering: 
http://www.tomfolio.com/mall/backcreekbooks/bookdetails.asp?book=6455
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'Absurdity, n.: A statement or belief manifestly inconsistent with one's own 
opinion.' - Ambrose Bierce