Saumur Artillery School. Technical Supplement to the School of the Battery Commander. Ballistics. Topography. Radio. T.P.S. Paris: Imprimerie Nationale, 1918, vol. II. 12mo, blue cloth over flexible boards, A.R. Patterson in gilt on front. U.S. Rifle Caliber .30 – M1 Training Chart No. 1. Prepared at the Infantry School Under Direction of the Commanding General, Army Ground Forces. 32 x 44 in. Photographic chart with parts of the rifle labeled. Folded as issued; a few folds beginning to separate. Smith & Wesson, Springfield, MA Revolvers Price List, July 1, 1913 A couple ads for military goods (incl. Frank Wesson) that appear to have come from a business directory or similar publication. Price List of supplies available to members of the National Rifle Association, 3.5 x 8.5 in. No date, but post-1917 (probably selling off WWI surplus). In the “Memorandum to Rifle Clubs and Individuals on the Subject of Sales,” it begins: 1. Rifle clubs may purchase any of the material listed herein, except rifles. 2. Regulations now permit the sale of rifles to individual members of the National Rifle Association only…4. Separate remittances mush be made for each of the following classes of property, followed by a listing of eight categories, such as 1903 .30 caliber, 1917 .30 caliber, Krag rifles, .30 caliber ammunition, .45 caliber ammunition, holsters, etc. “This is necessary because requests to purchase different classes of property must be forwarded to different branches of the War Department or different arsenals after approval by this office.” Leaflet with “Extract from a Recent Work on the Science of Gunnery by William Greener…” ca. 1840. Leaflet issued by G. & J.W. Hawksley, manufacturers of powder flasks & horns, shot pouches, belts, cap primers, etc. 4.75 x 7.25 in. 12 notes, accounts, most related to Sharps Rifle Co. Two are accounts of Mr. A.S. Winchester, at John P. Moore’s Sons – a gun supply, hunting, fishing and sporting goods store at 302 Broadway, NYC. Moore (1799-1881) was a gun supplier to the Union Army during the Civil War. He had one of the first sporting goods stores in New York City (established sometime in 1822 or 1823). For many years he was allied with Samuel Colt Letter on Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Co., dated 18 June 1935, with information on Elisha Colt (1840s, and slightly later). Five copies of a leaflet with “Directions for using Green’s Carbine” Provenance: Property of N. Flayderman & Co. Condition: Most as expected.
Saumur Artillery School. Technical Supplement to the School of the Battery Commander. Ballistics. Topography. Radio. T.P.S. Paris: Imprimerie Nationale, 1918, vol. II. 12mo, blue cloth over flexible boards, A.R. Patterson in gilt on front. U.S. Rifle Caliber .30 – M1 Training Chart No. 1. Prepared at the Infantry School Under Direction of the Commanding General, Army Ground Forces. 32 x 44 in. Photographic chart with parts of the rifle labeled. Folded as issued; a few folds beginning to separate. Smith & Wesson, Springfield, MA Revolvers Price List, July 1, 1913 A couple ads for military goods (incl. Frank Wesson) that appear to have come from a business directory or similar publication. Price List of supplies available to members of the National Rifle Association, 3.5 x 8.5 in. No date, but post-1917 (probably selling off WWI surplus). In the “Memorandum to Rifle Clubs and Individuals on the Subject of Sales,” it begins: 1. Rifle clubs may purchase any of the material listed herein, except rifles. 2. Regulations now permit the sale of rifles to individual members of the National Rifle Association only…4. Separate remittances mush be made for each of the following classes of property, followed by a listing of eight categories, such as 1903 .30 caliber, 1917 .30 caliber, Krag rifles, .30 caliber ammunition, .45 caliber ammunition, holsters, etc. “This is necessary because requests to purchase different classes of property must be forwarded to different branches of the War Department or different arsenals after approval by this office.” Leaflet with “Extract from a Recent Work on the Science of Gunnery by William Greener…” ca. 1840. Leaflet issued by G. & J.W. Hawksley, manufacturers of powder flasks & horns, shot pouches, belts, cap primers, etc. 4.75 x 7.25 in. 12 notes, accounts, most related to Sharps Rifle Co. Two are accounts of Mr. A.S. Winchester, at John P. Moore’s Sons – a gun supply, hunting, fishing and sporting goods store at 302 Broadway, NYC. Moore (1799-1881) was a gun supplier to the Union Army during the Civil War. He had one of the first sporting goods stores in New York City (established sometime in 1822 or 1823). For many years he was allied with Samuel Colt Letter on Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Co., dated 18 June 1935, with information on Elisha Colt (1840s, and slightly later). Five copies of a leaflet with “Directions for using Green’s Carbine” Provenance: Property of N. Flayderman & Co. Condition: Most as expected.
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