382 résultats
1984réf. 83712Phoenix: Research Publications 1984. First Edition. FIrst printing. Octavo. Printed card wrappers softcover as issued; 1064pp. Tight clean and unmarked; Near Fine. Third volume of Sutton's four-volume exposé of the secretive international machinations of the Order of Skull and Bones.The four volumes were published separately between 1983-84. One of the more impressively-credentialed of 20th century conspiracy theorists Sutton was affiliated with California State University in Los Angeles and the Hoover Institution before embarking on his epic quest to expose the One World conspiracy a project which ran to more than twenty volumes between the mid-1970s and his death in 2002. Most of his works are hard to find; the current volume like the remaining volumes in the tetralogy especially so. Research Publications unknown
1969réf. 022648Washington DC: Washington Free Press Publisher 1969. Tabloid. Good. Side folding tabloid newspaper format. 24 pp. Black and white photos and illustrations throughout. Early issue of this underground newspaper from the Washington DC area founded by journalist Bill Blum and others in 1966. Editorially it embraced radical politics often in line with the SDS. It covered the resistance to Vietnam War and other Movement issues. This number with interesting layout and typography blending a steampunk and psychedelic look. With pieces on Judge Pugh the shutdown of a music and pro marijuana festival etc. A long poem on the rear cover "Instructions" is attributed to the International Werewolf Conspiracy IWWC. The IWWC was a splinter group formed from the demise of the Up Against the Wall/Motherfuckers organization. Like the Motherfuckers the IWWC used avant-garde art and events to reject the status quo of mainstream society and advocate for an anarchist sort of philosophy. The IWWC embraced the idea of a werewolf as transformational and representative of its aims. The group was rather short-lived primarily creating material from 1969 to 1970 See Flores David A Motherfucker is a Werewolf for previous information. GOOD condition. Horizontal fold crease present. Moderate toning a bit heavier along the edges. Light wrinkling creasing and soiling. Mostly minor chipping and tearing to the extremities with a thin narrow piece missing from the lower front cover edge at the corner. Washington Free Press, Publisher unknown
1965réf. 48027Chicago: Dechert Publications 1965. Very Good. Chicago: Dechert Publications 1965. First Edition. Slim octavo 22cm; publisher's illustrated staple-bound wraps; unpaginated; illustrations and images throughout. Lightly bumped and toned; binding sound. A few annotations in blue ink. Very Good. Curious conspiracy theory pamphlet claiming that "The assassination of the mythical hero Abraham Lincoln was strictly a farce thought up by Phineas T. Barnum." Provides a brief history of Ford Theater where Lincoln's very real assassination took place as well as a description of John Wilkes Booth's genealogy. Features fabricated contributions by Booth's extended family and an absurdly long aside about Swedish opera singer Jenny Lind's relationship with P.T. Barnum. Laid-in at front is a promotional sheet for another equally implausible Dechert booklet. As of May 2026 we locate no copies in OCLC. Dechert Publications unknown
1969réf. List911Chicago 1969. 21 1/4 x 29 1/4 inches. Some light toning and edgewear near fine condition overall. The first example of this poster we have encountered which shows Judge Julius Hoffman Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and President Richard Nixon. We find no other records and can only assume it was produced in the same era as the previous offering as it bears the same address of 28 E. Jackson. unknown
1722réf. 133922London, Jacob Tonson ; Buckley 1722 In-folio plein veau raciné, dos à nerfs, caissons ornés, roulettes, pièce de titre de maroquin rouge, roulettes sur les coupes, 307- 152 pp. Coiffe sup. arrachée, coins lég. émoussés, brunissures et petite attaque de ver au second plat. Reliure entachée d’humidité & cintrée.
1820réf. 004064Exeter: S. Hedgeland Printer 1820. Single side printed broadside approximately 210mm x 335mm in size. Lightly creased with some minor offsetting small tear to foot but generally quite bright and clean. Political satire relating to the Cato Street conspiracy dressed as a shipping news announcement. The boat 'Revolutionaire' is suffering from dry-rot "owing to her principal Supporters being of 'Thistle-wood' instead of Heart of Oak" with the stores of the boat "consisting of Hand Grenades Pikes Daggers Cutlasses and Shoe-Maker's Knives will be put up to Auction; and have for that purpose been lately removed into a Stable in Cato-Street for convenience of sale". Mention is also made of the Manchester radicals and White Hats probably relating to Peterloo and Henry Hunt. Unrecorded. First Edition. Unbound. Good. Folio. Broadside. S. Hedgeland [Printer] paperback
1672réf. 450641672 Amsterdam. Herman Allard. 1672. 1 volume petit in-12, plein maroquin rouge XIXème, dos à nerfs titré doré, tranches dorées, dentelle intérieure dorée. (3) ff. ; 131 pp. ; (1) p. bl.
