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Adam Matthew Publications Pre 2003 Publications 2003/4 | Earlier publications: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Abolition & Emancipation
June 2002 £1400 Advice Literature
in America May 2001 £1250 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Africa Through
Western Eyes Available £480 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Africa Through
Western Eyes December 2002 £650 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Africa Through
Western Eyes Forthcoming £1250 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Agriculture &
Farming, 1610-1900 £700 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Agriculture &
Farming, 1610-1900 Available £750 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Ancien Regime
in Turmoil? Available £720 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Archives of the
Royal College of Physicians, 1518-1988 Available £2200 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Archives of the
Royal College of Physicians, 1518-1988 Available £3150 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Archives of the
Royal College of Physicians, 1518-1988 Available £1750 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Aristocratic
Women Available £800 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Aristocratic
Women Available £1200 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Asian Journals Available £320 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Asian Journals
Available £400 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Black Death:
Sources Converning the European Plague Available £1450 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Black Death:
Sources Converning the European Plague Available £1280 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Cabinet Papers March 2001 - £500 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Cabinet Papers £1475 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page China Through
Western Eyes Available £1250 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page China Through
Western Eyes Available £1650 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Church Missionary
Society Archive Available £800 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Church Missionary
Society Archive Available £960 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Church Missionary
Society Archive March 2001 - £800 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Church Missionary
Society Archive May 2001 - £1725 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Church Missionary
Society Archive July 2001 - £2050 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Church Missionary
Society Archive January 2002 - £1650 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Church Missionary
Society Archive October 2002 - £1650 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Church Missionary
Society Archive October 2001 - £1725 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Church Missionary
Society Archive September 2002 - £1650 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Church of Scotland
Missionary Archive £575 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Clotel By William
Wells Brown: An Electronic Scholarly Edition £250 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Coleridge & Literary
Society, 1790-1834 June 2001 - £990 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Colonial Discourses March 2001 - £2050 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Colonial Discourses December 2002 - £2050 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Colonial Discourses August 2003 - £2050 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Colonial Discourses April 2001 - £1250 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Colonial Discourses August 2002 - £1650 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Colonial Discourses May 2002 - £1650 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Crown Servants £800 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Diaries of James
V Forrestal, 1944-1949 Secretary of the Navy, 1944-1947, and First
Secretary of defence, 1947-1949. December 2002 - £400 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page East Meets West August 2001 - £990 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Empire and Commonwealth The archives of the Royal Commonwealth Society are unique. They constitute the most extensive record in existence of the British Empire and its evolution into the modern Commonwealth of Nations. Comprising half a million items, including more than 350,000 books, over 70,000 photographs, many valuable manuscripts and original documents, rare first editions, diaries, letters, notebooks, scrapbooks, maps, periodicals, pamphlets and memorabilia, the collection is by far the most important single research resource for students of Empire and Commonwealth. It makes possible the examination of the great themes of discovery and exploration, the migration of peoples, cultural interchange, race and colour, colonial administration, decolonisation, political development and the economies of empire. March 2003 - £800 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Empire On-Line July 2002 - £4000 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Empire On-Line £2000 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page English Poetry,
1750-1855 £820 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page The First World
War: A Documentary Record £1650 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page The First World
War: A Documentary Record £1650 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Gilbert & Sullivan
September 2002 - £1560 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Gothic Fiction June 2002 - £820 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Gothic Fiction July 2002 - £820 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Hemans: The Literary
Manuscripts of Felicia Hemans (1793-1835) £330 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page The History of
Science and Technology £1640 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page The History of
Science and Technology £1640 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Industrial Revolution:
A Documentary History £1680 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Industrial Revolution:
A Documentary History £1680 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Japan Through
Western Eyes £1730 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Labor, Social
Justice and World Affairs January 2002 - £1150 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Labor, Social
Justice and World Affairs February 2002 - £1725 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Labor, Social
Justice and World Affairs March 2002 - £1900 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page MacMillan Cabinet
Papers, 1957-1963, On-Line On-line access to over 30,000 images of original documents with introductory essays and indexing. All Macmillan CD-ROM customers receive a 90% discount. Available £4000 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Masculinity,
1560-1918: Men defining Men April 2002 - £1680 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Masculinity,
1560-1918: Men Defining Men Forthcoming £1680 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Medieval and
Early Modern Women Available £2080 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Nineteenth Century
Literary Manuscripts May 2001 - £1480 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Nineteenth Century
Literary Manuscripts August 2001 - £575 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Nineteenth Century
Literary Manuscripts November 2003 - £2300 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Nineteenth Century
Literary Manuscripts £1800 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page The Police Gazette
Available £400 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Public Service,
International Affairs and Rockefeller Philanthropy The Papers of
Raymond Blaine Fosdick (1883-1972) June 2001 - £2050 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Regions Beyond
Missionary Union Archive April 2002 - £650 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Regions Beyond
Missionary Union Archive April 2002 - £2130 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Regions Beyond
Missionary Union Archive April 2002 - £2130 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Regions Beyond
Missionary Union Archive May 2002 - £2130 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Regions Beyond
Missionary Union Archive May 2002 - £2130 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Renaissance Man:
The Reconstructed Libraries of European Scholars, 1450-1700 Available £1680 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Renaissance Man:
The Reconstructed Libraries of European Scholars, 1450-1700 November 2001 - £1750 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Sex and Gender On-line access to over 5000 images of original documents with introductory essays and indexing July 2002 - £1200 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Sex and Gender July 2001 - £1680 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Sex and Gender July 2002 - £1680 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Sex and Sexuality,
1640-1940 July 2001 - £1680 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Century Newsletters October 2002 - £830 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Treasury Papers
March 2002 - £1300 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Waterloo: Orginal
Accounts June 2001 - £800 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Women and Victorian
Values, 1837-1910 July 2002 - £1680 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Women Missionaries
November 2001 - £800 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Women Missionaries
August 2002 - £330 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Women, Morality
and Advice Literature £1730 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Women, Morality
and Advice Literature £1730 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Women, Morality
and Advice Literature £1400 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Women's Journals
of the Nineteenth Century Available £320 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Women's Language
and Experience, 1500-1940 December 2002 - £1300 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Defining Gender,
1450-1910, On-Line On-line access to over 50,000 images of original documents with introductory essays and combined indexing to all five sections. Payable in five annual instalments of £2400 - total price £12000 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Church Missionary
Society Archive India had been the object of Evangelical ambitions since the 1790s. An attempt (led by William Wilberforce) to amend the East India Company's charter, ensuring it permitted missionaries access, was rejected in 1793. Some evangelicals did serve in India as Company employees, and a Corresponding Committee was set up in Calcutta in 1807. 1813 saw Wilberforce and his allies achieve success and over the next few years CMS missionaries began to arrive in India. The Committee enjoyed much greater latitude of action than similar boards in other mission areas, and relations between it and the CMS in London were often tense until the situation was regularised in the late 1820s. The first CMS missionaries to North India reached Calcutta in 1816. The Culcutta Corresponding Committee controlled work in North India until 1878, when the Punjab stations were joined to the Sind station (which were previously managed by the Bombay committee). Further divisions in the next few decades illustrate both the scope of the missions as well as developing administrative priorities. A similar pattern can be found underlying the growth and splitting of the mission run by Corresponding Committees in Madras (founded 1818). The final area of operations was Cylon. India was possibly the most prominent of all the mission fields; it impact on popular culture can easily be illustrated by the ambitions of St John Rivers in Jane Eyre. CMS missions initially began in Calcutta and Madras, and expansion (despite problems over recruitment, which necessitated the employment of German Lutherans) was swift. By 1910 there were some 416 missionaries stationed in India, the country having been divided into seven missionary regions:
The CMS archive, published here contains detailed accounts of missionary activities throughout India. Topics covered include:
One of the highlights of the collection is the detailed reports which were compiled by missionaries when they first arrived in a new area. They included geographical descriptions, noted on local flora and the inhabitants themselves, their backgrounds and allegiances, languages and religious customs. These reports, sometimes compiled by missionaries accompanying military surveys, are among the earliest European reports for many parts of India, from the Bengal-Nepal border (where Rev. Schroester travelled with Lt. Weston) to the south and the west of the country. There are substantial amounts of local material (much of an ephemeral nature), including both manuscript and printed documents. Some of this local material includes reports published in the 1870s from Kashmir and Meerut. Such material is of great importance for scholars of both mission and empire, for investigating how British and CMS policies developed (and differed) towards India. Reports and papers detail the shifting opinions of missionaries on Indian religions and society. Insights can also be found into the impact of British rule on India. The India section of the CMS archive is of primary importance for investigating the consequences of British rule in India, for both Indians and British. The archive enables detailed area studies as well as research into broader areas of policy and cultural assumptions. Due to the importance of India to British Imperial ambitions, the complex relationship between missionaries and colonial administrators can be traced through the detailed letters, papers and documents contained within this project. N.B. Much material on India can also be found in Section II and III of the Church Missionary Society Archive (also published by Adam Matthew Publications). Due to the extent of mission stations and missionaries in India, material (both manuscript and printed) for the Society for Promoting Female Education and for the Church of England Zenana Missionary Society can be found in section II: Missions to Women and Section III: Central Records. February 2002 - £1725 Adam
Matthew Publications Home Page Church Missionary
Society Archive India had been the object of Evangelical ambitions since the 1790s. An attempt (led by William Wilberforce) to amend the East India Company's charter, ensuring it permitted missionaries access, was rejected in 1793. Some evangelicals did serve in India as Company employees, and a Corresponding Committee was set up in Calcutta in 1807. 1813 saw Wilberforce and his allies achieve success and over the next few years CMS missionaries began to arrive in India. The Committee enjoyed much greater latitude of action than similar boards in other mission areas, and relations between it and the CMS in London were often tense until the situation was regularised in the late 1820s. The first CMS missionaries to North India reached Calcutta in 1816. The Culcutta Corresponding Committee controlled work in North India until 1878, when the Punjab stations were joined to the Sind station (which were previously managed by the Bombay committee). Further divisions in the next few decades illustrate both the scope of the missions as well as developing administrative priorities. A similar pattern can be found underlying the growth and splitting of the mission run by Corresponding Committees in Madras (founded 1818). The final area of operations was Cylon. India was possibly the most prominent of all the mission fields; it impact on popular culture can easily be illustrated by the ambitions of St John Rivers in Jane Eyre. CMS missions initially began in Calcutta and Madras, and expansion (despite problems over recruitment, which necessitated the employment of German Lutherans) was swift. By 1910 there were some 416 missionaries stationed in India, the country having been divided into seven missionary regions:
The CMS archive, published here contains detailed accounts of missionary activities throughout India. Topics covered include:
One of the highlights of the collection is the detailed reports which were compiled by missionaries when they first arrived in a new area. They included geographical descriptions, noted on local flora and the inhabitants themselves, their backgrounds and allegiances, languages and religious customs. These reports, sometimes compiled by missionaries accompanying military surveys, are among the earliest European reports for many parts of India, from the Bengal-Nepal border (where Rev. Schroester travelled with Lt. Weston) to the south and the west of the country. There are substantial amounts of local material (much of an ephemeral nature), including both manuscript and printed documents. Some of this local material includes reports published in the 1870s from Kashmir and Meerut. Such material is of great importance for scholars of both mission and empire, for investigating how British and CMS policies developed (and differed) towards India. Reports and papers detail the shifting opinions of missionaries on Indian religions and society. Insights can also be found into the impact of British rule on India. The India section of the CMS archive is of primary importance for investigating the consequences of British rule in India, for both Indians and British. The archive enables detailed area studies as well as research into broader areas of policy and cultural assumptions. Due to the importance of India to British Imperial ambitions, the complex relationship between missionaries and colonial administrators can be traced through the detailed letters, papers and documents contained within this project. N.B. Much material on India can also be found in Section II and III of the Church Missionary Society Archive (also published by Adam Matthew Publications). Due to the extent of mission stations and missionaries in India, material (both manuscript and printed) for the Society for Promoting Female Education and for the Church of England Zenana Missionary Society can be found in section II: Missions to Women and Section III: Central Records. February 2002 - £1900 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page
Church Missionary
Society Archive India had been the object of Evangelical ambitions since the 1790s. An attempt (led by William Wilberforce) to amend the East India Company's charter, ensuring it permitted missionaries access, was rejected in 1793. Some evangelicals did serve in India as Company employees, and a Corresponding Committee was set up in Calcutta in 1807. 1813 saw Wilberforce and his allies achieve success and over the next few years CMS missionaries began to arrive in India. The Committee enjoyed much greater latitude of action than similar boards in other mission areas, and relations between it and the CMS in London were often tense until the situation was regularised in the late 1820s. The first CMS missionaries to North India reached Calcutta in 1816. The Culcutta Corresponding Committee controlled work in North India until 1878, when the Punjab stations were joined to the Sind station (which were previously managed by the Bombay committee). Further divisions in the next few decades illustrate both the scope of the missions as well as developing administrative priorities. A similar pattern can be found underlying the growth and splitting of the mission run by Corresponding Committees in Madras (founded 1818). The final area of operations was Cylon. India was possibly the most prominent of all the mission fields; it impact on popular culture can easily be illustrated by the ambitions of St John Rivers in Jane Eyre. CMS missions initially began in Calcutta and Madras, and expansion (despite problems over recruitment, which necessitated the employment of German Lutherans) was swift. By 1910 there were some 416 missionaries stationed in India, the country having been divided into seven missionary regions:
The CMS archive, published here contains detailed accounts of missionary activities throughout India. Topics covered include:
One of the highlights of the collection is the detailed reports which were compiled by missionaries when they first arrived in a new area. They included geographical descriptions, noted on local flora and the inhabitants themselves, their backgrounds and allegiances, languages and religious customs. These reports, sometimes compiled by missionaries accompanying military surveys, are among the earliest European reports for many parts of India, from the Bengal-Nepal border (where Rev. Schroester travelled with Lt. Weston) to the south and the west of the country. There are substantial amounts of local material (much of an ephemeral nature), including both manuscript and printed documents. Some of this local material includes reports published in the 1870s from Kashmir and Meerut. Such material is of great importance for scholars of both mission and empire, for investigating how British and CMS policies developed (and differed) towards India. Reports and papers detail the shifting opinions of missionaries on Indian religions and society. Insights can also be found into the impact of British rule on India. The India section of the CMS archive is of primary importance for investigating the consequences of British rule in India, for both Indians and British. The archive enables detailed area studies as well as research into broader areas of policy and cultural assumptions. Due to the importance of India to British Imperial ambitions, the complex relationship between missionaries and colonial administrators can be traced through the detailed letters, papers and documents contained within this project. N.B. Much material on India can also be found in Section II and III of the Church Missionary Society Archive (also published by Adam Matthew Publications). Due to the extent of mission stations and missionaries in India, material (both manuscript and printed) for the Society for Promoting Female Education and for the Church of England Zenana Missionary Society can be found in section II: Missions to Women and Section III: Central Records. Part 3: September 2002 and Part 4: February 2003 Part 3: £1650 and Part 4: £1650 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page Business and Financial Papers African and
Colonial Journals 2 reels of 35 mm silver-halide positive microfilm Duse Mohammed Ali was one of the founders of Pan-Africanism. Born in 1866 he was the child of an Egyptian Army Officer and his Sudanese wife. He launched The African Times & Orient Review in 1912, a monthly journal covering art, commerce, politics and literature. It was to be a paper produced by Africans to reflect their opinions, desires and aims. Some of the topics covered include the First Universal Races Congress, reports from correspondents in Turkey, Egypt and Asia Minor and sections on African trade and commercial interests. All issues of the journal are reproduced in their entirety here. The African Colonizer began as a weekly publication and was concerned with trade, European colonial power blocks and the need for a greater dissemination of information. There is much criticism of the British colonial government and frequent demands for improved and more civilised conditions. Adam
Matthew Publications Home Page Treasury Papers Following on sequentially from Parts 1 and 2, Parts 3 and 4 of this project cover Treasury Class T 230, piece numbers 74-145. Produced within approximately the same period as Parts 1 and 2 (1940-1948) these files address many of the major economic questions of the day. There is material covering such subjects
as: Within these files, can be found a wealth of documents addressing, not only general economic conditions and plans, but also specific issues and problems crucial to Britain's wartime economy and post-war development. There are particularly good individual Preview and Review Papers by leading economists focusing on such topics as: Raw material imports - R W B Clarke By studying these papers, together with the memoranda, minutes, correspondence, forecasts, statistics and comments of the Economic Section, scholars will gain a unique insight into the influence, views and theories of the government economists who played such an important role in the shaping of post-war Britain. From T 230/102, the following extract shows how the Economic Section saw their role as transcending merely financial matters and touching upon all aspects of British life, including social engineering: "Mr Chester has prepared
the accompanying papers on certain further aspects of the social
security plan. On the question of Children's allowances, perhaps
I might make the following general observations. Part 3 includes material on the Tripartite talks on Germany, Location of industry, Reconstruction Committee, Working parties on investment, Nationalisation of the iron and steel industry, Mutual Aid and Anglo-US post-war economic co-operation, Economic proposals on the National Debt, National income and expenditure, proposed reform and development of Social Insurance and Allied Services, Preparation of plans for transferring certain industries to public ownership, and OEEC long term planning. Sterling Price: £700 - US Dollar Price: $1125 Adam Matthew Publications Home Page
2003/4 | Earlier publications: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
September 2002 |
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