Harvard University Press, Date: 1985. First edition. Hardcover. Near Fine in Near Fine dust jacket. 23.5 x 16 cm. Octavo. 406 pages. Navy blue cloth in dust jacket. Light edgewear to the dust jacket. Harvard Series in Ukrainian Studies. 1985. Harvard University Press ISBN 0916458083 9780916458089 [US]

Cambridge, MA The Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute and Harvard University Press 1985 First Edition Hardcover Fine in Fine jacket 8vo-over 7¾"-9¾" tall. Hardcover in dust jacket., no flaws or wear, clean, no writing or markings, no bumps, tears, chips. tight binding.; xx-406pp.3 maps, 5 b/w figures.

ISBN10: 0916458083, ISBN13: 9780916458089, [publisher: The Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute and Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA] Hardcover First Edition hardcover in dust jacket., no flaws or wear, clean, no writing or markings, no bumps, tears, chips. tight binding.; xx-406pp.3 maps, 5 b/w figures. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall
[Gloucester, MA, U.S.A.] [Publication Year: 1985]

Date: 1986. 1986 Herlihy, Patricia ODESSA: A HISTORY, 1794-1914 Harvard University Press, c1986 411pp, index 8vo Previous owner's name written on front pastedown page, fine bright, looks unread hardcover in near fine d/j with minor wear and rubbing. 1986. ISBN 0916458083 9780916458089 [US]

Harvard University Press, Date: 1991 8vo (23 cm), XVIII, 411 pp. Publisher's cloth and dust jacket. "Odessa, one of the world's unique cities, was founded by Empress Catherine II in 1794 on the northern shore of the Black Sea. Settled close to the fertile Ukrainian steppe, Odessa soon became the Russian Empire's chief exporter of cereals to western Europe. Attracted by trade and the liberal policies of its early governors, Greeks, Italians, Jews, French, Armenians, and other nationalities immigrated to the city and the surrounding countryside. By the late nineteenth century Odessa was the most polyglot and cosmopolitan city in the empire. In the first decades of the twentieth century, however, strikes, revolutionary agitation, and pogroms brought about the city's decline. In this book Patricia Herlihy contrasts Odessa's rapid development during the nineteenth century with the growing tension within its society up to the First World War. Besides Ukrainian and Russian sources, she makes use of travel literature and consular reports, which offer an especially lively portrait of this bustling and turbulent port. The book is an important contribution not only to Ukrainian and Russian history, but also to the history of agricultural settlement, international commerce, urban expansion, and social life within a large and variegated nineteenth-century community." (from the publisher's description) 1991. Harvard University Press ISBN 0916458083 ...