[28] Magazine of American History, iii. 177. This library was sold in November, 1836, as Raetzel’s; the numbers 908-2,117 concerned America. Trübner (Bibliographical Guide, p. xviii) says the collection was formed by Ternaux probably with an ultimate view to sale. Ternaux did not die till December, 1864.
[29] Now worth 40 or 50 francs.
[30] Trübner, Bibliographical Guide, p. xvi.
[31] See Vol. IV. p. 367. Cf. also Trübner, Bibliographical Guide, p. xviii; and Daniel’s Nos Gloires Nationales, where will be found a portrait of Faribault.
[32] Sabin, x. nos. 42, 644-42, 645.
[33] Sabin, x. 42, 643; Trübner, Bibliographical Guide, p. xxi.
[34] Historical Magazine, xii. 145; Allibone, ii. p. 1142. The sale of Mr. Ludewig’s library (1,380 entries) took place in New York in 1858.
[35] In his Verrazano, p. 5.
[36] Cf. also D’Avezac in his Waltzemüller, p. 4.
[37] Sabin, viii. p. 107; Jackson, Bibliog. Géog., no. 696. The edition was four hundred copies.