719.263 Ergebnisse
1830Best.-Nr. 89168Philadelphia: Judah Dobson 1830. First Edition Second Issue. Octavo. 24cm. Bound in original publisher's salmon pink cloth with title label to front board. viii;1;127pp.;1;56pp.;errata.Some mild soiling of the cloth bumping to corners and spine ends but otherwise tight strong and handsome; internally clean with frontispiece and tissue guard edges untrimmed on a very tall copy some very light marginal spotting in places. With 2 landscape plates two portrait engravings of Robert Wharton and Jonas Cattell and with the oft-absent St Mimot portrait of Governor Morris present in this copy with tissue guards. A very good unsophisticated copy indeed in original cloth. Housed in a tailor made red cloth slipcase and chemise with black leather title label. A significant piece of early sporting literature celebrated in the pages of both Gee and Phillips as being an important contribution to US fishing knowledge and culture with the addition of being more often than not bound in with "Memoirs of The Gloucester Fox Hunting Club" which constitutes the US's first hunting club and indeed fox-hunting memoir. Judah Dobson unknown books
1969Best.-Nr. 88693Atlanta: The Institute of the Black World 1969. First Edition. Slim quarto 28cm; printed sheets rectos side-stapled into beige pictorial card covers; 9pp. Tiny spot to lower front cover touch of dust-soil to rear cover; contents clean; Near Fine. Innaugural program and ten-point platform of the Institute of the Black World IBW an African American think tank established in the Fall of 1969. Their introduction describes the Institute as "a community of black scholars artists teachers and organizers who are coming together in Atlanta under the aegis of the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Center.a gathering of black intellectuals who are convinced that the gifts of their minds are meant to be fully used in the service of the black community. It is therefore an experiment with scholarship in the context of struggle" p.1. Their governing board included Walter F. Anderson Margaret Walker C.T. Vivian Hosea Williams Charles White Pearl Primus Katherine Dunham Horace Mann Bond and others. The Institute's ten-point program sets forth their agenda: defining and refining the field loosely called "Black Studies" the development of a new consortium for Black Education the encouragement of academic research in the experiences of people of African descent the encouragement of black artists the development of materials and methods for teaching black children the development of a Black Policy Studies Center the establishment of creative links with their counterparts in other areas of the Black World the preparation of a cadre of men and women trained in the scholarship of the Black Experience the sponsorship of short-term seminars and workshops and the development of a publishing program. The IBW disolved in 1983. A scarce publication; OCLC notes 6 holdings NYPL UC Davis Wayne State Swarthmore Temple Michigan State. 88693. The Institute of the Black World unknown books
1963Best.-Nr. 89317Boston: Beacon Press 1963. First Edition. First Printing a review copy with the publisher's typed slip laid in. Octavo 21cm; blue paper and cloth-covered boards with titles stamped in gilt on spine and decorative elements embossed onto front cover; dustjacket; vi562pp. Spine ends gently nudged else a clean very Near Fine copy. Dustjacket is unclipped priced $2.50 gently spine-sunned with some edgewear and creasing to spine ends; Very Good. Transcripts of interviews by Clark an African American psychologist originally produced for Public Television Station WGBH Boston in 1963. With an added Afterword by Henry Morgenthau III. BLOCKSON 3571. 89317. Beacon Press unknown books
1967Best.-Nr. 89410Detroit: Broadside Press 1967. First Edition. Broadside with text printed in black inside a ruled border on white cardstock measuring 16.75cm x 18cm 6 5/8" x 11". A Fine copy. First separate printing of Baraka's much-anthologized elegy for Malcolm X originally printed in the September 1965 issue of Negro Digest. The poem was included in Dudley Randall's 1967 collection For Malcolm: Poems on the Life and the Death of Malcolm X 1967 as well as Jones's 1969 collection Black Magic. An early publication of Dudley Randall's Broadside Press Broadside No.7 which issued nearly 100 poems roughly one per month in its Broadside Series. DACE Eb6. 89410. Broadside Press unknown books
1966Best.-Nr. 89402Detroit: Broadside Press 1966. First Edition. First Printing. Broadside with text printed in dark blue on light blue and white patterned stock measuring 21.75cm x 28cm 8.5" x 11". Light wear and a few tiny creases to corners; Near Fine. Single poem by Tolson 1898-1966 author of Harlem Gallery 1965 and A Gallery of Harlem Portraits 1979. Issued as Broadside No.5 by Dudley Randall's Broadside Press which published nearly 100 poems roughly one per month in its Broadside Series. 89402. Broadside Press unknown books
1966Best.-Nr. 89403Detroit: Broadside Press 1966 but 1967. First Edition. Broadside with text printed in white on black recto and black on white verso measuring 19.75cm x 27.75cm 7 5/8" x 10 7/8". A Fine copy. Single poem from Alhamisi's 1966 chapbook of the same name distributed by the Detroit-based Vaughn's Bookstore who were specialists in Afro-American history. Alhamisi was a prominent voice in the Black Arts Movement guest editing publications like Black Dialogue and the Journal of Black Poetry and a poet whose use of Islamic iconography and Muslim themes would influence a host of lesser-known writers the movement would produce. He was also notably outspoken regarding his opposition to Black Arts writers having their work published by white publishing houses. Issued as Broadside No.17 by Dudley Randall's Broadside Press which issued nearly 100 poems roughly one per month in its Broadside Series. Broadside Press unknown books
1967Best.-Nr. 89401Detroit: Broadside Press 1967. First Edition. Broadside with text printed in black on white stock measuring 21.5cm x 28cm 8.5" x 11". Trivial wear and handling; very Near Fine. Broadside featuring a poem by the Black Arts poet and publisher from his collection Think Black. Issued as Broadside No.16 by Dudley Randall's Broadside Press which issued nearly 100 poems roughly one per month in its Broadside Series. 89401. Broadside Press unknown books
2020Best.-Nr. 839242020. Together 13 books. Together 13 books. Surrency Erwin et al Eds. American Society of Legal History. American Journal of Legal History. Volumes 1 to 15 1957-1971 lacking volumes 3 and 12. Published by Temple University School of Law 1957-1971 with the original wraps bound in also with three Indexes for Volumes 1-5 6-10 and 11-15 bound in. Together 13 books. Bound in crimson cloth with gilt stamped spines from library of Charles Klein President Judge of Philadelphia's Orphans Court and a member of the Journal's Advisory Board. Judge Klein's name embossed in gilt on the front board of 12 of the 13 volumes. A very good set. $350. The American Journal of Legal History was founded in 1957 and was the first English-language periodical in the field. AJLH aims to publish outstanding scholarship on all facets and periods of legal history. While retaining its focus on American legal history it accommodates the enormous broadening of the intellectual horizon of the discipline over the past decade and is particularly interested in contributions of a comparative international or transnational nature. Book reviews are a regular feature. unknown books
Best.-Nr. 87796N.p.; privately printed 1888. First Edition. 12mo. Staple-bound printed wrappers; 24pp. Mild cover soil oxidation to staples with some trivial external wear; Very Good. Brief biography and memorial tribute to Dix quoting extensively from letters written to her contemporaries. Caroline A. Kennard 1827-1907 was a pioneering American woman scientist and activist for women's rights perhaps best remembered today for her challenging exchanges of correspondence with Charles Darwin whom she directly accused of diminishing the importance of domestic work and underestimating women's intellectual powers. Uncommon; no others seen in commerce 7 copies in North America nearly all in Massachusetts per OCLC October 2025. unknown books
1913Best.-Nr. 63362Dover NH: Mrs. Charles H. Toby 1913. First Edition. Quarto 34cm; illustrated wrappers; 8pp. Light wear and handling some minor dust-soil to wrappers; Near Fine. Suffrage-themed sheet music featuring a large caricature of Uncle Sam next to a pick-axe shovel and suitcase labeled "Women's Votes" while holding a scroll stating "Miss Liberty Will Sing This Popular Song." The figure is surrounded by circular vignettes featuring booze graft and a suffragette. Scarce; OCLC notes 4 holdings UC Davis U.Georgia Dartmouth U.South Carolina. CREW S-1913-15. Mrs. Charles H. Toby unknown books
Best.-Nr. 80608Omaha: c.1912. Photograph album 9" x 13"; tape-backed marbled boards containing 25 original mounted silver-gelatin prints each 7-1/2" x 9-1/2" printed without borders mounted on linen album leaves; ink captions provide dates and sometimes brief descriptions. Four of the images signed "Talbot" lower right; four more back-stamped with studio stamp of "Gardner W. Talbot Omaha Neb" remainder unsigned but all captioned in the same hand and presumably all by the same photographer. A well-preserved album: covers loose with modern tape repairs but apparently complete; the images generally Very Good or better with minimal fading; occasional mild oxidation to image surfaces but no notable wear or soil. Six additional photographs laid-in as found now housed in an archival mylar sleeve. An attractive collection of professional large-format industrial images documenting the expansion of Omaha's Central Power Station between 1910 and 1912. The photographs are especially interesting for providing detailed and personal representations of workers and working conditions within the context of a project of truly massive scale. The images throughout are well-composed and clearly professionally-produced though we have been able to discover no other photographic work by this photographer. Talbot is not mentioned in Mautz Biographies of Western Photographers; the 1910 U.S. Census records him as a resident of Omaha with his occupation listed as "stenographer" with a "railroad office." We would deduce that he was an employee of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Railway charged with documenting the project from start to finish probably for the company's internal records. Omaha's Central Power Station situated at the eastern terminus of Leavenworth Street on the banks of the Missouri River was originally constructed in 1904 in order to power the city's new electric rail system under the management of of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway. By 1910 the rail system like Omaha itself had grown exponentially necessitating the significant increase in capacity which prompted the upgrades to the plant documented here. According to contemporary newspaper accounts the project cost about $600000 and provided an additional 15000kw of power. The structure remains mostly intact to this day; it is on the National Register of Historic Places and was recently converted 2017 to a luxury apartment complex "The Breakers. unknown books
Best.-Nr. 80554Paris: Comité de solidarité avec le B.P.P. / Librairie Git-le-Coeur 1970. First Edition. Original photographic poster offset printed in black on thin beige stock measuring 59.5cm x 39.5cm 23 3/8" x 15.5"; text is entirely in French. Subtle toning some handling and wear with a shallow loss to lower left corner small puncture to right margin with a few spots of discoloration and faint evidence of adhesive removal from verso; unbacked; Very Good. French poster produced in May 1970 during Bobby Seale's incarceration in the midst of the New Haven Panther trials calling for a "Month of Active Solidarity with the Black Panther Party." The poster features a large photo of Seale in profile next to the following text in translation: "We call on our class brothers and sisters in Europe to break their chains by any means necessary and join us in the fight to deal the deathblow to U.S. imperialism. The will of the people is more powerful than the technology of the masters. All power to the people! Redouble your efforts the time has come!" The Comité de solidarité avec le B.P.P. was based out of the bookshop called Librairie Gît-le-Cœur affiliated with the Maoist Union des jeunesses communistes marxistes-léninistes. From the address printed at the lower right corner of the poster they operated the short-lived publishing house Editions Gît-le-Cœur bankrolled by the wealthy grandmother of Maoist activist Tiennot Grumbach. An uncommon poster; not found in OCLC. Comité de solidarité avec le B.P.P. / Librairie Git-le-Coeur unknown books
1915Best.-Nr. 84102Boston: Women's Anti-Suffrage Association 1915. First Edition. Quarto 35.75cm; original pictorial wrappers; 6pp. Modest wear and handling some dust-soil and faint foxing to wrappers with several small tears and attendant creases to extremities and a faint tide mark affecting lower right corners; complete but just Very Good. A key piece of anti-suffrage sheet music - a strident response to the wave of feminist songs proliferating the marketplace in the years prior to the passage of the 19th amendment in 1920. The lyrics encapsulate some of the many reasons that men and women were against women gaining the right to vote: "Work for the "cause" No time to pause Tell all the men that you know Why should a few Rule over you Suffrage is ev'ry man's foe Beautiful flower Sign of the hour If the Jonquil wants to fight You cannot fall You're the Queen of them all Emblem of Truth and Right" Anti-suffrage organizations like the Women's Anti-Suffrage Association of Boston cited many reasons for their position including that women did not want the burden of the vote that women were already busy with caring for homes and families and that women were not capable of making astute political decisions. Uncommon with no examples found in the marketplace and 11 holdings in OCLC institutions. CREW S-1915-1. 84102. Women's Anti-Suffrage Association unknown books
1925Best.-Nr. 86466Boston: Open Forum Speakers Bureau 1925. Original illustrated broadside printed in black on cream stock measuring 21.5cm x 27.75cm 8.5" x 11". Tiny loss at upper right corner 2" closed tear at upper margin near Gilman's portrait with one small ink spot; Very Good. Promotional broadside for lectures by Gilman who was much in demand as a public speaker. The broadside opens with text distinguishing Gilman as one of "the twelve greatest living American Women" according to Carrie Chapman Catt and supplies both biographical details and those about her literary career. "Mrs. Gilman is widely known as a feminist but deprecates that term claiming that her interest is in humanity and in women only because their previous debasement has retarded the upward movement of us all." While the broadside was issued by the promotional company who managed her the appearance of her personal address at the lower margin suggests the possibility that Gilman may have written the text herself. OCLC notes 4 holdings Cornell U.Rochester U.Wisconsin Madison Penn State. Open Forum Speakers Bureau unknown books
1971Best.-Nr. 86548New York: Published for the Amon Carter Museum Fort Worth by Outerbridge & Dienstfrey 1971. First American Edition. Quarto. 24.5cm. Publisher's black cloth titled in white and blind to spine and front board. Dustjacket. 126pp. Clean and strong with a little cosmetic wear and scuffing to the cloth; internally clean bookplate to front flyleaf; in a clean strong example of the clear acetate jacket printed in white on the folding flaps with a little scuffing and rubbing and some very shallow chipping at the spine ends. A very good copy. A collection of Adelaide De Menil's photography and William Reid's text celebrating the carvings and woodwork of the Native Americans of the Pacific coast. The book notes that since the time of De menil taking the photographs many of the carvings have succumbed and no longer exist. From the library of Nathaniel Tarn noted poet translator and anthropologist with his bookplate. Published for the Amon Carter Museum, Fort Worth, by Outerbridge & Dienstfrey unknown books
2012Best.-Nr. 88584Charlottesville: Virginia Arts of the Book Center 2012. First Limited Edition. One of 200 numbered copies of which this is no.6. Tall folio 51cm. Letterpress broadside designed by Kevin McFadden with an original woodcut by Josef Beery. Unobtrusive creases to corner extremities else Fine. Printed in celebration of Trethewey's appointment as nineteenth Poet Laureate Consultant to the Library of Congress. Virginia Arts of the Book Center unknown books
1924Best.-Nr. 88236New York: The Pond Bureau 1924. First Edition. Bifolium 28cm; photo-illustrated wrappers; 4pp. Light wear and handling very subtle aging to extremities and a few tiny tears to extremities and a 1.25" tear to right edge; Very Good. Well-preserved copy of this promotional brochure produced by the management firm of James B. Pond advertising the lectures of Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Though primarily known for her activism on behalf of women and her literary accomplishments she enjoyed a growing career as a public speaker lecturing extensively throughout the country. The brochure heralds her as "One of the world's foremost women" and quotes William Dean Howells who calls her "the only optimistic reformer he ever knew." It offers a range of subjects Gilman could be engaged to lecture on from ethics economics education reform parenting "The Woman Question" and other divers topics. She was available for single lectures a variety of courses and under special terms "A Gilman Week" consisting of a subscription course of two-hour "Discussion Lectures" over six consecutive days. The rear wrapper consists entirely of press commentary on Gilman's books and lectures. OCLC notes 6 holdings Cornell Duke Penn State U.Rochester U.So.Carolina U.Wisconsin Madison. [The Pond Bureau unknown books
1946Best.-Nr. 170188New York: The Museum of Modern Art MOMA 1946. First Edition. First Edition. Catalog for the Museum of Modern Art's 1947 film series held September 16 1946 to December 31 1947. Copy with Museum of Modern Art Library and "Withdrawn from Library" stamps on the top of the front wrapper. Very Good plus in saddle-stapled wrappers. The Museum of Modern Art [MOMA] unknown books
1908Best.-Nr. 88789Chicago & London: The University of Chicago Press/T. Fisher Unwin 1908. First Edition. Octavo. 24cm. Publisher's dark grey cloth with paper title label to spine. xiv;441pp. Solid and tight some light wear to corners and a little soiling of the paper label very heavy duty cloth; internally clean and fresh illustrated throughout slightly dusty top-edge. A very good copy. A substantial and scholarly history of Ancient Italy and the Mediterranean from a celebrated historian archaeologist and politician probably best remembered now for being one of the leaders of the excavations at Pompeii and Herculaneum. The University of Chicago Press/T. Fisher Unwin unknown books
Best.-Nr. 88799Liverpool: 1815. Holograph letter with content. About 100 lines ca. 750 words dated June 23 1815. From John Cunliffe a weaver in Bolton and Liverpool UK; to his brother Edward a recent emigré to Pittsburgh PA. Single folded sheet opening to approximately 12" x 14"; three pages used; addressed on verso with Liverpool postal strike. Postal strike weak but legible. Remnants of wax-paper seal; old folds some splits and staining causing loss of a few characters without loss of sense; Good. A lengthy and illuminating letter written by John Cunliffe a handloom weaver in the north of England datemarked just five days after the British victory at the Battle of Waterloo which is referenced. The addressee is John's brother Robert an early British emigré to Pittsburgh which at this time was a small though rapidly expanding industrial outpost not yet incorporated as a city with a population of less than 5000. It was in this second decade of the 19th century that Pittsburgh's expansion into a major industrial hub was underway and Edward Cunliffe to whom this letter is addressed was doubtless one of many thousands of recent immigrants to America who found their way across the Alleghenies to find work in the mills boatyards and glass factories of this "Gateway to the West." The uncertainties of transatlantic postal communications in this era are evident from the letter's first line: "Dear brother. We rec'd your letter of Feb'ry 1813 more than a year after the date and have received none since. I think there are two letters of ours that you have not answered and perhaps not received." John Cunliffe goes on to give news of doings in and around both Bolton and Liverpool where he practices his trade as a weaver offering some insight to economic life in the English industrial cities on the cusp of the Industrial Revolution: "Nothing however very material has happened.unless it be the great fluctuation of trade - and since the peace weaver wages have beeen as low as ever.we had a child born last summer.our tenth seven of which are living and well - the three oldest weave with me in the cellar." The letter goes on to elucidate the family's finances and the fluctuating fortunes of the families around them. From context we conclude that Robert was the eldest brother as he seems to have retained control of the family's landholdings and fortune both of which appear to have been not inconsiderable - John sends reassurance that "Your money is safe at Jone's Bank and at Liverpool near three hundred pounds all together." John goes on to discuss Robert's rents and the sale of some properties at one point inserting: "Can you put us in the way of sending money instead of goods we have made such mistakes - But if you still prefer goods we will try again." When John picks up his letter about a month letter it is to say in addition to the laundry list of marriages business failures and deaths ".we have just finish sic rejoicing at the defeat of Bonaparte by the Allys. We have a fine summer and provisions cheap and trade is going to mend." A rare piece of postal history as well as an attractive content-filled letter. unknown books
1952Best.-Nr. 85577London: Collins 1952. First U.K. Edition. Octavo. 22cm. Publisher's dark green buckram titled in gilt to spine. Dustjacket. xv; 496pp. Very minor bumping to corners and spine ends solid and handsome; internally clean and fresh; in a priceclipped example of the Ellis illustrated dustjacket with some toning to the spine panel and a little light soiling to the white rear panel. A very good bright copy. The UK's New Naturalist series was instituted in 1945 to educate the British public as to the diversity and beauty of nature in the British Isles. Extremely popular to date it numbers 149 titles in its original series and numerous offshooots and monologues by distingished authorities. Throughout the 1960's and 70's the Collins New Naturalist library was credited with inspiring numerous scientists environmentalists and biologists to enter their chosen careers bringing a blend of academic rigor aesthetic appreciation and lavish illustration into the home libraries of several generations of British families. Outside of academia the series became known for their beautifully designed dustjackets with most of the early titles being illustrated by Rosemary and Clifford Ellis. Collins unknown books
1902Best.-Nr. 83882St. Petersburg: F. Pavlenkov 1902. First Russian-Language Edition. Octavo 18.7 × 12.3 cm. Original printed wrappers; 367 1 pp. Very light wear to wrappers; private inventory number and a few ink spots to title and front wrapper; else Very Good; text uncut and unopened. Women and Economics generally considered Gilman's most important theoretical work described by one historian as "the first real substantial contribution made by a woman to the science of economics" first appeared in Boston in 1898; by 1911 no fewer than eight foreign translations had been published including editions in Hungarian 1906 Polish 1909 and Japanese 1911. Of the two contemporary Russian editions this by Andrei Vasil'evich Kamenskii was the first; it was followed in less than a year by a competing translation by one M. Mamurovskii about whom we can discover very little. Kamenskii 1843-1914 trained as an engineer was also a prolific translator and biographer; he wrote at least six entries for Florenty Pavlenkov's massive biographical dictionary Жизнь замечательных людей "Lives of Remarkable People" begun in 1890 and still being updated in the 21st century. As Pavlenkov was also the publisher behind the current work it makes sense that Kamenskii already on his payroll would have undertaken the translation. Kamenskii's Preface to this volume provides insight to the reception of Gilman's ideas - and to the topic of feminism more generally - in pre-Revolutionary Russia. Kamenskii does not stint in his praise for the theoretical importance of the book praising the author's ".inimitable simplicity and clarity and.amazing logical force;" noting that ".the author examines the abnormal economic situation of women with all of its negative consequences not as a woman's question but above all from the point of view of social evolution - as a human question." Yet in an earlier passage Kamenskii takes pains to ground his subject as a relatably "feminine" - and perhaps less threatening - figure: ".Stetson is still a relatively young and good looking woman. In addition to her literary gifts and enormous erudition she has other more modest talents. She draws well she is an excellent dressmaker and in addition and excellent and in a pinch can substitute for the domestic help." Extremely uncommon. Of this translation we can trace no holdings in American or European libraries per OCLC and KVK; the copy referenced in Feinberg below appears to have been digitized from a private Russian library. References: How Did Eight Translations of Charlotte Perkins Gilman's WOMEN AND ECONOMICS Transmit Feminist Thought across National Boundaries in the Years before World War I Documents selected and interpreted by Harriet Feinberg on-line resource Mary A. Hill Charlotte Perkins Gilman: The Making of a Radical Feminist 1860-1896 p. 295. F. Pavlenkov unknown books
1950Best.-Nr. 85917London: Collins 1950. First U.K. Edition. Octavo. 21cm. Publisher's green buckram titled in gilt to spine. Dustjacket. 180pp. Minor wear to extremities and spine ends some discoloration of the cloth and oxidization of the gilt strong and tight internally clean and fresh; in a bright priceclipped dustjacket original 18/- price label retained with a little toning to the spine panel and some soiling to the white portions. A very good copy indeed. The UK's New Naturalist series was instituted in 1945 to educate the British public as to the diversity and beauty of nature in the British Isles. Extremely popular to date it numbers 149 titles in its original series and numerous offshooots and monologues by distingished authorities. Throughout the 1960's and 70's the Collins New Naturalist library was credited with inspiring numerous scientists environmentalists and biologists to enter their chosen careers bringing a blend of academic rigor aesthetic appreciation and lavish illustration into the home libraries of several generations of British families. Outside of academia the series became known for their beautifully designed dustjackets with most of the early titles being illustrated by Rosemary and Clifford Ellis. Collins unknown books
1967Best.-Nr. 85870Cambridge MA: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press 1967. First American Edition. Large Octavo. Publisher's heavy grain oatmeal cloth with a green and black title label to spine. Dustjacket. xiv; 566pp. Strong and bright trifling wear to extremities; internally clean illustrated throughout; in a strong priceclipped example of the dustjacket with some very light soiling and wear to the extremities. A very good clean copy indeed. The first English language translation of Frisch's groundbreaking research into the behavior and culture of Honey Bees one of the Earth's most critical keystone species. Frisch discovered not only that bees see in color and can navigate via the sun but also that they have personal affinities for certain plants and flowers and can communicate vital data like nearby food sources or threats to hive mates through a very specific language of dance and gyration. The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press unknown books
1999Best.-Nr. 86114New York: Alfred A. Knopf 1999. Fourth Printing. Octavo 24cm; black paper spine over green paper-covered boards with titling stamped in silver on spine; fore-edge untrimmed; dustjacket; xxi34-5991pp; black-and-white photographic halftones on 8 glossy pages. Signed by author on title page. Light shelf-wear with trace soil to lower edge of textblock; Very Good. Dustwrapper designed by Carol Devine Carson unclipped priced $40.00 with light shelf-wear and trace sticker residue to lower rear panel; Very Good. Litwack's sequel to the Pulitzer Prize-winning Been in the Storm So Long explores the Jim Crow era with primary sources and a concluding notes and bibliography section. 86114. Alfred A. Knopf unknown books
