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Showing items in Maps, Prints, Photographs Ephemera - Sugar
;) | 1807 early printed Bill of Lading for shipping sugar from Havana to New York 7.5 x 5" Fine condition. | £45.00 |
;) | ANON The Boiling House. Small mill for raising water. Cane Mill (1859 (circa)) Original water colour of Barbados sugar mill with ox card in foreground. Title on reverse in pencil. 9.5 x 7 inches | £350.00 |
;) ;) | LIGGINS Henry Lyon's Mill, Antigua (1861) Original watercolour of the windmill badly damaged by a hurricane. 7.5 x 9" Fine. Also one page manuscript description of how the windmill was damaged. | £360.00 |
;) | DE BRY Nigritae exhavstis venis metallicis consiciendo saccharo operam dare debent. Grand Voyages (1595) Engraving showing local indians making sugar in America. Fine. 9 x 12" | £75.00 |
;) | 1824 A view from the Admiral's Pen. Small pencil sketch on card dated March 1824 showing a sugar estate in Jamaica. 4.5 x 3" Believed to have been done by an English officer. | £60.00 |
Related items available in Old Picture Postcards
CLARKE & CO Cattle Mill used for crushing Sugar Cane, St Lucia. No 10. Old St Lucia postcard, used in 1913 from Bermuda.
£14
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Related items available in Stamps and Covers
1835 (1 Aug) St Vincent EL to London with boxed step type SHIP LETTER DOVER and London ds. Rated 1/4d. 3pp letter from Mr McFee (at Cane Garden) to T.A. Curtis in London concerning the sugar estate, 'a very short crop indeed but one of the best from the Island in proportion to our strength, 165 apprentices' and 'The Colonial Office sent out instructions by the last Packet but only requiring more time to be given to the apprentices. Our Legislature granted them 19 more working days in all 134 days a year. I fear the term of apprenticeship will soon be done away with altogether and perhaps the sooner the better for the proprietors.
£125
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Related items available in West Indies Books
CAMPBELL John Candid and Impartial Considerations on the Nature of the Sugar Trade; The Comparative Importance of the British and French Islands in the West-Indies: with The Value and Consequence of St. Lucia and Granada, truly stated. London: Printed for R. Baldwin in Pater-noster Row. 1763 228pp + 3 hand coloured folding maps. 1st ed., minor tears to two of the maps without loss, later end papers otherwise fine in old full calf binding with recent spine. This work is a classic in the field of colonial and Caribbean literature, embodying as it does one of the clearest statements of eighteenth century philosophy regarding the relations which should exist between a metropole and its outlying possessions. (Ragatz) Written just after Britain had acquired Grenada and St Lucia from France following the Peace of Paris.
£900
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CLARKE & CO Cattle Mill used for crushing Sugar Cane, St Lucia. No 10. Old St Lucia postcard, used in 1913 from Bermuda.
£14
See more
Related items available in Stamps and Covers
1835 (1 Aug) St Vincent EL to London with boxed step type SHIP LETTER DOVER and London ds. Rated 1/4d. 3pp letter from Mr McFee (at Cane Garden) to T.A. Curtis in London concerning the sugar estate, 'a very short crop indeed but one of the best from the Island in proportion to our strength, 165 apprentices' and 'The Colonial Office sent out instructions by the last Packet but only requiring more time to be given to the apprentices. Our Legislature granted them 19 more working days in all 134 days a year. I fear the term of apprenticeship will soon be done away with altogether and perhaps the sooner the better for the proprietors.
£125
See more
Related items available in West Indies Books
CAMPBELL John Candid and Impartial Considerations on the Nature of the Sugar Trade; The Comparative Importance of the British and French Islands in the West-Indies: with The Value and Consequence of St. Lucia and Granada, truly stated. London: Printed for R. Baldwin in Pater-noster Row. 1763 228pp + 3 hand coloured folding maps. 1st ed., minor tears to two of the maps without loss, later end papers otherwise fine in old full calf binding with recent spine. This work is a classic in the field of colonial and Caribbean literature, embodying as it does one of the clearest statements of eighteenth century philosophy regarding the relations which should exist between a metropole and its outlying possessions. (Ragatz) Written just after Britain had acquired Grenada and St Lucia from France following the Peace of Paris.
£900
See more
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