Washington D.C.: Gales & Seaton print. 1834. 8vo. 68 pp. <br><br>Letters of preliminary explorations of how best to conduct the census and at end a sample of the proposed breakdown of categories of population statistics to be gathered. At head of title: 23rd Congress 1st session. Rep. No. 334. Ho. of Reps. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â American Imprints 28531. Removed from a nonce volume. Gales & Seaton, print. unknown books
Washington DC: GPO 1952. Paperback. iii 4299-4470p.; wraps; shelf-worn; blue writing on the front cover; staples beginning to rust else in good condition illustrations facsimiles. GPO paperback books
Washington DC: GPO 1952. Paperback. 4299-4470p. wraps fascimiles of news paper articles charts some folded good condition with two minor brown spots near staples. GPO paperback books
Washington: GPO 1968. iv 41 v pages wraps very good. Argues that communism is intractably violent; focus is mostly on USSR and China. GPO unknown books
Washington DC: GPO 1948. ii-iii1-79 wraps good condition. Part of the testimony that would be garnared by the FBI in their case against the Rosenbergs though they are not mentioned here. GPO unknown books
Washington: GPO 1957. Two volumes x 1087-1343 vi p. wraps a bit worn rust to staples. Those grilled included Angela Ward George Hitchcock Charles R. Garry the well-known lawyer who later represented clients ranging from Black Panthers to People's Temple and other local residents. GPO unknown books
Washington DC: GPO 1950. Paperback. 2661-2833pWarps. Shelf worn 1 copy with red writings on first page and slightly torn front page. GPO paperback books
Washington DC: GPO 1950. 3 volume run. Wraps shelf worn inked out words written on top of Vol. II else good condition. Vol. 1 Including foreword April 22 26 May 25 June 10 14 1949 -- v. 2. Identification of scientist X August 26 1949; July 1 September 10 1948; August 14 and September 14 27 1949 -- v. 3. Eighty-first Congress second session. December 20-22 1950. GPO unknown books
Washington DC: GPO 1954. Paperback. wraps vi 4265-4296p. slightly worn blue ink scribbling in upper right hand corner of cover page. GPO paperback books
washington DC: GPO 1954. Pamphlet. Four volumes vi 6799-7101p. wraps slightly shelf worn and numbers/letters written in blue on the upper right hand corner else very good condition. GPO unknown books
Washington: GPO 1957. 3 vols. wraps. Committee on Un-American Activities House of Representatives Eighty-fourth Congress second session. GPO unknown books
Washington DC: GPO 1953. Paperback. Vols. 1 3 4 5 6 7. missing vol. 2 & 8. Shelf worn else good condition. pt. 1. May 4 1953.--pt. 2. missing May 5 1953.--pt. 3. May 6 1953.--pt. 4. May 7 1953.--pt. 5. July 6 1953.--pt. 6. July 7 1953.--pt. 7. Based on testimony of Manning Johnson July 8 1953.--pt. 8 missing. Based on testimony of Manning Johnson July 13 and 14 1953. Testimony includes that of: Artie Shaw; Dorothy K. Funn. -v. 1. -- Robert Cohen David Flacks Mildred Flacks Julius G. Jacobs Florence H. Jacobs Mortimer Offner Cedric Henning Belfrage Arnaud D'Usseau Jerome Robbins Carin Kinzel Burrows. -v. 2. -- Lionel Stander Jay Gorney Robert Gladnick Irving Charles Velson. -v. 3. -- Lee S. Sabinson Zachary Schwartz Robert Rossen. -v. 4. -- William Michelson Carl Andren David Livingston Arthur Osman Jack Paley Peter Stein Herbert A. Philbrick Archibald Roosevelt. v. 5. -- Joseph Zack Kornfeder Vladimir Petrov Benjamin Gitlow Leonard Patterson.v.6. -- Manning Johnson. -v.7-8. Manning Rudolph Johnson AKA Manning Johnson and Manning R. Johnson was a Communist Party USA African-American leader and the party's candidate for U.S. Representative from New York's 22nd congressional district during a special election in 1935. He later left the Party and became a government informant and witness. GPO paperback books
Washington DC: GPO 1953. Vols. 1-8 full run. Vol. 8 has worn and creased cover. Shelf worn else good condition. pt. 1. Testimony of Jean Muir -- pt. 2. Youth organizations -- pt. 5. Summer camps -- pt. 6-8. Entertainment. GPO unknown books
Washington DC: GPO 1954. 11 volumes complete run. vi 5965-6771 ix pp. shelf worn be else good condition pt. 1. October 3 1952 March 16 May 28 June 2 and 9 1954. -- pt. 2. Seattle testimony of Barbara Hartle June 14 and 15 1954. -- pt. 3. Seattle testimony of Barbara Hartle sec. 2 June 16 17 18 and 19 1954. -- pt. 4. Seattle June 14 and 15 1954. -- pt. 5. Seattle June 16 1954. -- pt. 6. Seattle June 17 1954. -- pt. 7. Seattle June 18 1954. -- pt. 8. Seattle June 19 1954. -- pt. 9. Portland June 18 1954. -- pt. 10. Portland June 19 1954. -- pt. 11. Appendix to hearings June 14-19 1954. GPO unknown books
Washington DC: GPO 1957. 4 volume run. Wraps shelf worn else good condition. Pt.1. Foreign propaganda entry and dissemination.--pt.2. Foreign propaganda entry and dissemination in Philadelphia Pa. area.--pt.3. . in San Francisco Calif. area.--pt.4. . in New Orleans La. area. GPO unknown books
Washington: GPO 1958. Paperback. vi 153 vi p. wraps previous owner's library stamp on front wrap else good condition. Revised from the 1953 version. GPO paperback books
Washington DC: GPO 1947. ii 17 ps wraps edge worn and cover worn else in good condition. The Southern Conference for Human Welfare SCHW 1938-1948 was an organization that sought to promote New Deal-type reforms to the South in terms of social justice civil rights and electoral reform. It folded due to funding problems and allegations of Communist sympathies; its successor was the former sub-group the Education Fund. GPO unknown books
Washington: GPO 1952. Paperback. iv 87p. wraps with minor creasing pen marks on front wrap minor creasing else good condition. 82d Cong. 2d sess. House report; no. 1661. GPO paperback books
Washington: GPO 1962. Paperback. 2 volumes vi 555-711 viii p. vi 713-938 viii p. respectively wraps creased Library of Congress duplicate stamp on front wrap of both volumes additional stamps on front wrap of vol. 2. Second volume contains numerous facsimiles of "evidence" mostly CP publications flyers etc. GPO paperback books
Washington: GPO 1962. 2 volumes vi 555-711 viii p. vi 713-938 viii p. respectively wraps faintly stained on volume 2. Second volume contains numerous facsimiles of "evidence" mostly CP publications flyers etc. GPO unknown books
Washington: Committee on Un-American Activities US House of Representatives 1954. 16p. wraps very good condition 5.75x9 inches. On "Communist efforts to exploit racial problems in the United States. Committee on Un-American Activities, US House of Representatives unknown books
Washington: GPO 1960. Pamphlet. vii 22p. wraps slightly worn stamp of "Heritage Book Shoppe" on front wrap. 86th Cong. 2d sess. House report; no. 2228. GPO unknown books
Washington: GPO 1959. Seven volumes all in original wraps very good. 18 69 25 18 32 25 46p. respectively. Hearings before the Committee on Un-American Activities House of Representatives Eighty-Sixth Congress first session. Pt. 1. Consultation with E. Lyons. Sept. 4 1959.--pt. 2. Consultations with L. E. Dobriansky P. Pavlovych I. M. Malinin N. Prychodko C. Kononenko M. Lebed G. Kostiuk I. Wowchuk and J. Lawrynenko. Sept. 9-11 1959.--pt. 3. Consultations with B. Kiraly and J. Kovago. Sept. 10 1959.--pt. 4. Consultations with V. Masens and V. Sidzikauskas. Sept. 21 1959.--pt. 5. Consultations with J. Pauco T. J. Zubek N. Kotta and A. Pipa. Dec. 17 1959.--pt. 6. Consultations with R. Nasar E. Schermatogin C. Mierlak V. Tumash and A. Shukeloyta. Dec. 17 1959.--pt. 7. Consultations with G. Zaldastani G. Nakashidse D. K. Petkoff and C. B. Choukanoff. Jan. 8 1960. GPO unknown books
Washington: GPO 1960. 4 vols. vi 1921-2404 vii p. wraps very good condition. Complete set. Hearings before the Committee on Un-American Activities House of Representatives Eighty-Sixth Congress second session. GPO unknown books
Washington D.C.: A. & G. Way printers 1814. Small 8vo. 22 pp. <br><br>John Eppes chair of the House Ways & Means committee informs the Secretary of the Treasury that the House has a proposal for revising taxes to stabilize the post-war economy but has suspended deliberations until hearing from Secretary Dallas. Dallas replies on pp. 5 through 22 with his answer.<br>Â Â Â Â House document United States. Congress. House 13th Congress 3rd session no. 10. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â Shaw & Shoemaker 33249. Removed from a nonce volume. Old areas of dustiness. A. & G. Way, printers unknown books
Washington City: Pr. by R.C. Weightman 1812. 8vo. 26 pp. <br><br>Discusses the direct tax and its use and convenience.<br>Â Â Â Â . <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â Shaw & Shoemaker 27152. Removed from a nonce volume. Pr. by R.C. Weightman unknown books
Washington: William A. Davis 1817. 8vo. 4 pp. <br><br>Caption title. At head of title in brackets: 62. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â Shaw & Shoemaker 42701. Removed from a nonce volume. William A. Davis] unknown books
Washington D.C.: A. & G. Way printers 1814. 8vo. 2 leaves. <br><br>Concerning the petitioners prayer that commissioners be appointed "to adjust and settle the account" of Benjamin Wall for whom they had served as securities. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â Shaw & Shoemaker 33442. Removed from a nonce volume. A. & G. Way, printers unknown books
Washington City D.C.: Pr. by Roger C. Weightman 1814. 8vo. 4 pp. <br><br>Concerning the petitioners claim to relief for the brig and cargo seized on June 18 1813. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â Shaw & Shoemaker 33443. Removed from a nonce volume. Age-toned. Pr. by Roger C. Weightman unknown books
Washington: William A. Davis 1817. 8vo. 3 pp. <br><br>Caption title. At head of title in square brackets: 46. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â Shaw & Shoemaker 42707. Removed from a nonce volume. William A. Davis] unknown books
Washington D. C.: n.p. 1856. Removed. A very good copy lightly creased 2 small pinholes throughout a few leaves roughly opened. pp. 68-109. 8vo. The second section of "Kansas affairs . report . of the special committee appointed to investigate the troubles in the territory of Kansas" 34th Congress 1st session. House of Representatives. Report no. 200. LCP. Afro-Americana 10599. n.p. unknown books
Washington: U.S. G.P.O. 1881. Hardcover. Octavo xii 281 pages; VG-; 3/4 bound in black leather red marbled boards gilt lettering to spine; marbled endpapers; moderate rubbing to hinges edges of boards head and tail of spine; 26 folding plates in rear; "March 3 1881.--Laid on the table and ordered to be printed."; name written on second free endpaper; Shelved in case 8 1/2. 1336103. Shelved Dupont Bookstore. [U.S. G.P.O.] hardcover books
Washington 1873. Paperback. Good. xix 523p. Disbound removed from a bound volume. No separate wrapper or title-page present. 23cm. Spine sloped. Browning and edge-wear but still sound. 42d Congress. 3d Session. House of Representatives Report No. 77. <br/><br/> paperback books
Washington DC: Government Printing Office. Fair. 1865. First Edition. Hardcover. no dust jacket as issued heavily worn including exposure of boards at all corners but binding is intact; foxing/discoloration to endpapers and early pages; ex-private library with label of W.H. Edwards Downers Grove Illinois on front pastedown. The official Congressional report on one of the major debacles of the Civil War known historically as the Battle of the Crater. An early engagement in the Union Army's siege of Petersburg Virginia this event involved the detonation of 8000 pounds of gunpowder packed into a mine shaft that had been dug by Union troops underneath a Confederate fortification. The idea was to blow a big hole in the enemy's defensive line through which the troops were to then charge overwhelming the enemy; however things went badly almost from the get-go when the 500-foot fuse fizzled out and some poor schmuck was ordered to crawl into the tunnel and re-light it. The explosion was eventually achieved and a gigantic crater was created and nearly 300 Confederate soldiers instantly killed but almost everything thereafter went wrong and in the end both sides suffered massive casualties about 850 men killed and a couple of thousand wounded and the unsuccessful assault instead of bringing a quick end to the siege as its planners had hoped was merely the precursor to another eight months of brutal trench warfare. General Ulyssses S. Grant called the battle "the saddest affair I have witnessed in this war" and part of the aftermath was the Congressional investigation which resulted in this very report which includes personal testimony and statements from many of those involved as well as numerous supporting documents. The two generals most directly responsible -- Gen. Ambrose Burnside and Gen. George Meade -- both testified at length and others interrogated by the Commitee included Lt. Col. Henry Pleasants the engineer who came up with the exploding-mine scheme in the first place Brig. Gen. Edward Ferrero commander of a division of African-American troops which suffered heavy casualties in the battle and U.S. Grant himself. This copy bears a five-line inscription on the second front endpaper see scanned image accompanying this listing but all I can make anything out of is the third line: "with the compliments of." I doubt that the signature is authorial -- since there was no author per se for this Congressional report -- but it's possible there may be some historical or associational significance to the inscription and/or signature a puzzlement which I will leave to the eventual purchaser to work out. The book's one-time owner W.H. Edwards was a businessman and bank president in Downers Grove Ill. the latter position assumed in 1898 but the inscribee's name does not resemble "Edwards" at all so I assume he was not the book's first owner. . Government Printing Office hardcover books