5 résultats
2000réf. 258865San Francisco: LAGAI-Queer insurrection/UltraViolet 2000. Three 8.5x11 inch sheets printed both sides and stapled upper-left corner three reprinted articles by Deeg illustrations very good on blue stock. A reprint or separate off print of articles by Deeg originally appearing in various issues of UltraViolet and Out newsletter in the 1980s and 1990s. On genetic research and gay/lesbian identity. LAGAI-Queer insurrection/UltraViolet unknown books
2003réf. 258863San Francisco: LAGAI-Queer insurrection/UltraViolet 2003. Four panel off print/pamphlet 7x8.5 inches illustration on cover very good. A reprint or separate off print of an article by Deeg originally appearing in the November 2003 issue of UV on recent scientific claims about lesbians. LAGAI-Queer insurrection/UltraViolet unknown books
2005réf. 261399San Francisco: LAGAI-Queer insurrection/UltraViolet 2005. Single 8.5x11 inch handbill printed both sides picture of Carmen Miranda with above quote very good on pink stock. Off print of an article by Deeg originally appearing in the Summer 2005 issue of UltraViolet on recent scientific claims about lesbians. LAGAI-Queer insurrection/UltraViolet unknown books
2000réf. 351246n.p.: LAGAI 2000. Six panel brochure on pink stock folded to 3.5x8.5 inches misfolded otherwise in good condition. A Progressive organization campaign against Proposition 21 & 22 Prop 22 was known as The Knight Initiative as Republican State Senator William J. "Pete" Knight authored it and added "Only marriage between a man and a woman is valid or recognized in California" to the Family Code. LAGAI unknown books
1833réf. 41091Richmond: Printed by T.W. White 1833. 48pp. Disbound and foxed. Good. Nat Turner's slave insurrection in Southampton County Virginia brought to reality the South's worst nightmare. The incident sparked the only concerted effort by a Slave State to abolish slavery within its borders. Western Virginia's Charles Faulkner and Thomas Jefferson's grandson Thomas Jefferson Randolph led the struggle. Their bill would free all children born of slave parents after July 4 1840. They and their supporters argued that slavery diminished the value of free labor impaired the work ethic and thus fatally damaged the body politic for the sake of the enrichment of a few wealthy plantation owners. They failed in good part because the malapportioned Virginia legislature was tilted in favor of the Tidewater aristocracy. The author Jesse Burton Harrison was born and raised in Lynchburg. He believed-- like Thomas Marshall Faulkner and Randolph-- that slavery was a social evil causing "inanimation of public spirit- destruction of the spirit of industry in the free population- the degradation of labour itself- ruin of agriculture by a wasteful mode of cultivation- interposing obstacles to the improvement of the soil- and the encouragement of habits and opinions destructive of economy and enterprize." Haynes 7936. LCP 4631. Dumond 64. Sabin 70270. Printed by T.W. White unknown books
