EISENHOWER, Dwight DBiblio.com
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1965rif. 11928Garden City NY: Doubleday & Company 1965. Limited edition. Hardcover with slipcase. Fine/Fine. Octavo. Pp. xxiii 741pp. Map endpapers. Illustrated. Beige cloth title printed in gilt on green spine panel. Slipcase with printed title label affixed to one panel. One of 1434 copies signed by the author. Doubleday & Company hardcover
1963rif. 020101New York NY: Doubleday & Company Inc. 1963. Autograph. Near fine condition. Hardcover. Signed by Authors. First Edition. Octavo 8vo. TWO VOLUMES. First editions both volumes signed by Dwight D. Eisenhower. Bound in original publisher's cloth with green title labels lettered in gilt in original acetate jackets housed in publisher's slipcases. Hand-numbered #219 and #576 respectively limited to 1500 copies produced. Books are in fine condition. The original slipcases have minor rubbing and shelfwear including minor bumping to a few corners. One of the original acetate jackets has a small tear and the other a tiny chip. The texts are clean and unmarked and do not have previous owner's bookplates or inscriptions. Endpapers are illustrated with maps and texts are illustrated with reproductions of historic photographs and maps. MANDATE: xx 650 pages including an index. WAGING: xxiv 741 pages of text including an index. . Doubleday & Company, Inc. Hardcover
1963rif. 133263Garden City NY: Doubleday and Company 1963-65. Signed limited first editions of Eisenhower's memoirs each one of 1500 copies. Thick Octavo two volumes original tan cloth with green morocco spine labels lettered in gilt cartographic endpapers. One of 1500 numbered copies signed by the author. Association copy Waging Peace is an Advance presentation copy inscribed by Eisenhower to Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. "Devotedly Dwight D. Eisenhower" on an Eisenhower Farm Gettysburg Pennsylvania bookplate. The recipient Thomas S. Gates is mentioned numerous times in both of these volumes. "To replace Neil McElroy as Secretary of Defense I prevailed on Secretary of the Navy Tom Gates to delay his return to private life. He first took the post of Deputy Secretary for the duration of Mr. McElroy's term and then in December assumed the post of Secretary of Defense. During his term as Secretary he had the satisfaction of seeing the Polaris developed by the Navy under his leadership make its first successful firings and join America's growing arsenal." p. 254 The White House Years: Waging Peace 1956-1961. Fine in the original acetate dust jackets. An exceptional association. This is the story of President Eisenhowers first administration. Dwight D. Eisenhower one of the major figures of the twentieth century writes an account of the events as he saw them leading up to a sweeping mandate and then pursues the theme of change in the years 1953-1956 Doubleday and Company hardcover
1963rif. GB00IGG5FNWI3N00Doubleday & Company 1963. Hardcover. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Doubleday & Company hardcover
1963rif. 149178New York: Doubleday 1963. 1st edition. Nice copy. large octavo. hardback with dust jacket xviii 650pp. b/w plates maps appends. index Nice copy in bright blue cloth boards in like dust jacket Doubleday hardcover
1963rif. Sign0376New York: Doubleday & Company 1963-65. 1st eds. thus. Nice copies. octavo. hardbacks with dust jacket xviii 650 xxiii 741pp. b/w plates maps appends. indexes A nice set in fine condition in the original publisher's slipcases. Presidential Seal embossed on front boards lettered in gold on spine enclosed in an olive green title block. Both are very nice condition each with the original acetate dust jacket. Limited First editions signed by Dwight Eisenhower. Each No. 561 of 1434 copies. PHOTO available Doubleday & Company hardcover
1963rif. 005031Doubleday & Company Inc. DJ in archival cover rice clipped gift inscription. . Near Fine. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 1st Printing. 1963. Doubleday & Company, Inc. hardcover
rif. 010062Garden City: Doubleday. First Edition. 1st Printing. Hardcover. Near Fine/Near Fine. First printing of the trade edition. SIGNED by the author on his Gettysburg bookplate with the typewritten date November 7 1963 no inscription. There's a previous owner circular blindstamp to the upper right of the title page otherwise fine in a near fine dustjacket. Not priceclipped and no markings other than the blindstamp. Doubleday hardcover
1963rif. 290835Garden City: Doubleday 1963. hardcover. very good/very good. 342 pages. 8vo. grey cloth chipped and sunned wrapper; corners lightly bumped. Garden City NY: Doubleday 1963. A very good copy in a very good wrapper. Inscribed by the author on flyleaf: "For my friend John Diebold with best wishes and esteem Milton S. Eisenhower 1967". With Diebold's personal library stamp. Doubleday unknown
rif. 0826217389.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2007rif. Q-0826217389University of Missouri 2007-06-11. Hardcover. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! University of Missouri hardcover
2007rif. DADAX0826217389University of Missouri 2007-06-11. First Edition. hardcover. New. 6.13x1.10x9.25. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. University of Missouri hardcover
rif. 215061 April 20 1962 ALS on 'The Eisenhower Farms' stationery - 'What a fun dinner we had at your house the other night. Happy Easter Mamie Eisenhower' 2 Undated ALS on Candice Bergen personal staionery - 'Thank you. thank you. thank you for being so thoughtful. Much love to you both Candy' 3 3-24-69 ALS from Laurel and Jimmy Lyons - 'Just a very short note to send a special thank you. the charm grace and comfort of your hospitality will indeed be remembered.' Lyons was founder of the legendary Monterey Jazz Festival and its manager from 1958 until his retirement in 1992 Jane Dart and hre husband Justin were prominent arts patrons and philanthropists the Dart's were members of Ronald Reagan's inner circle; their extensive art collection was donated to the Monterey Museum of Art. unknown
1955rif. 814581955. EISENHOWER Dwight D. TLS to Helen Hayes March 11 1955. Typed letter on White House stationary to American theater actress and philanthropist Helen Hayes expressing regrets that he and Mrs. Eisenhower will not be able to attend a benefit for CARE and the National Theatre. Matted and framed. Frame is 16" x 13 unknown
1954rif. 293174Washington D.C.: U.S. Information Agency 1954. Softcover. Fine. First edition. Thin octavo. Stapled printed wrappers. 7 1pp. Fine. Extemporaneous remarks by the President along with his answers to questions about China U.S.S.R. and N.A.T.O. U.S. Information Agency unknown
1954rif. 42238Washington D.C. November 2 1954. Eisenhower at Home at Gettysburg It is not clear to us which book the Illinois manuscript dealer and Lincoln scholar Hostick gave Eisenhower but President Eisenhower felt moved to write: ".As you point out it is interesting and sad to note the lack of prominence given to one of the greatest utterances of all time.it is a welcome addition to the library I hope to have at Gettysburg." The Eisenhowers had a small working farm just outside of Gettysburg where the President retired in 1961 and where he died in 1969. He was an active supporter and Trustee of Gettysburg College. Fine. In cloth box gilt leather label. hardcover
rif. 52171The 34th president of the United States 1953-61 served as Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force in Europe during World War Two and attained the rank of five-star General of the Army. TLS 1p 7" X 10¼" n.p. 13 July 1952. Addressed to Martin Kennelly mayor of Chicago. Very good. Couple of staple holes at upper left corner. On imprinted "Office of Dwight D. Eisenhower" letterhead the Republican presidential candidate discusses Chicago police officer Louis E. Swee who "During my stay in Chicago for the Republican National Convention" was "assigned to me by Mr. Redmond Gibbons Chief of Uniformed Police. If administratively possible from the viewpoint of the City of Chicago I should like to have him accompany my staff from the first of August until election day in November" -- a 3-month loaner in effect. He continues: "It is of course imperative that his civil service pension rights and seniority on the Chicago Police Force be protected during his absence. If this is not possible please disregard this request." Eisenhower goes on about Swee's civil service status and assures the mayor that "my office will pay his salary during the period of his absence from usual duty." Boldly signed in full in black ink at the close. Accompanied by an outstanding 9" X 7" original glossy news agency photograph International News Photo. Original printed text affixed to verso dates the image November 4 1952 titles it " Guess Who" and describes the scene: "Republican presidential candidate Dwight Eisenhower enters the voting booth to cast his ballot in the 1952 presidential election in New York. The general arrived here early this morning after ending the campaign with a speech in Boston last night. Ike's wife Mamie who accompanied the general throughout his whistle-stopping tour of the nation smiles as she awaits her turn." A superb and unusual letter with an exceptional photograph. unknown
rif. 52232The 34th president of the United States 1953-61 served as Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force in Europe during World War Two and attained the rank of five-star General of the Army. TLS 1p 7" X 10¼" n.p. 13 July 1952. Addressed to Martin Kennelly mayor of Chicago. Very good. Minor staple holes at upper left corner. On July 7th Eisenhower and entourage arrived in the Windy City from Denver on opening day of the Republican National Convention at the International Ampitheatre -- which foregone conclusion occurred on its last day July 11. On imprinted "Office of Dwight D. Eisenhower" letterhead the official Republican presidential candidate tells the mayor "It is almost impossible for me to express to you personally to all of your official staff and to the people of Chicago my appreciation of the cordial welcome given to me. It has been one of the most heartwarming experiences of my life. Mrs. Eisenhower and I are grateful to you for all you have done to make our stay here comfortable." Boldly signed in black ink. Ike's pen skipped in the opening "Dwi" and he reinks those with another pen. The letter has been simply matted in beige under glass mat opening 5½" X 7" alongside an original glossy new agency black-and-white photograph same size mat opening in a 3/4" wood frame overall dimensions 17" X 12". Attractive presentation of a good content letter signed at a pivotal moment: the start of his successful presidential bid. unknown
1965rif. 639641965. Signed. EISENHOWER Dwight D. Typed letter signed. Gettysburg: No publisher July 13 1965. Two sheets of letterhead measuring 7 by 10-1/2 inches. $2200.Delightfully conversational typed letter from Dwight D. Eisenhower to his friend Harry Anholt the long-time manager of DenverÕs Brown Palace Hotel regarding golf back maladies and the weather boldly initialed by Eisenhower.The letter typed on EisenhowerÕs personal stationery and addressed to ÒMr. Anholt Biltmore Hotel 43rd and Madison New York New York 10017Ó reads: ÒJuly 13 1965. Dear Harry: Some days ago through Arline and Mamie I learned that you experienced some back trouble that sent you to the hospital. Because I am uncertain at this moment as to your location I think I had better send this note to you at the Biltmore Hotel and ask that it be forwarded. I rather suspect that the difficulty you are now having is somewhat similar to the one I experienced about two years ago in California. One day in the middle of a golf game my back began to hurt and got worse as the game progressed. That afternoon I lay down to take a rest and found to my chagrin that I could not get up. I had quite a time and there was brought in for my use a special bed that had electric gadgets which could raise me up to a sitting position or raise both back and knees when I wanted to read. It at least helped me to get in and out of bed and no longer did I have to have Moaney in to help. The pain was really severe when he would try and help me get out of bed. The upshot was that I missed almost four weeks of golf-eight days of which were spent in bed! According to Mamie Arline said the doctors are just making up their minds whether or not to operate; indicating that your case is much more severe than mine because at least none of my doctors suggested any cutting. Of course it is always irksome to lie in bed but I imagine what bothers you most is the impossibility to get on the golf course and keep up with your work in the office. At least that was what I found bothered me. On the other side of the coin I am lazy and something of a loafer-a tendency that helps be whenever the doctors pin me in bed. After a long dry spell our section had one good rain here but we were so dry that in spite of the fact that the rain came just last week end we need some more right now. I read that New York likewise had a good rain but I doubt that it was enough to alleviate the terrible water shortage that seems to be plaguing New York City. Next Monday Mamie and I are taking off by train to northern Wisconsin where we expect to stay about a week or ten days. Both of us send our very best wishes for your quick and complete recovery and of course are sic affectionate regard to you both As ever signed D.E.Ó ÒMoaneyÓ mentioned in the letter is Sergeant John A. Moaney Jr. who was EisenhowerÕs personal aide from 1942 to 1969 and who served as a pallbearer at his funeral. With original envelope bearing Eisenhower Presidential franking stamp. Staple holes small stain on envelope. Fine condition. unknown
1954rif. BOOKS040428IWashington: White House. Nearly fine copy. 1954. 1st. softcover. 4to 1 pp. Slight tanning to the sheet; it has not been folded A one-page 8 1/2" x 11" TLS from President Eisenhower on White House stationary to the president of the Association of Junior Leagues of America on the occasion of their 32nd annual conference. In three paragraphs the president welcomes the members praises the association's past accomplishments and wishes the convention a success; signed in pen Dwight D. Eisenhower. . White House paperback
1956rif. 6037541956. "Dwight D. Eisenhower" in black fountain pen ink on his mint green engraved The White House Washington letterhead November 11 1956. 6 7/8" x 8 7/8"; 1 page; very good some toning 1956. Together with the original mint green typed mailing envelope stamped and postmarked Washington DC November 13 1956. To. Mr. David Levy 285 Madison Avenue New York N.Y. In part: ".Now that the recent election is history.I particularly want to add a word of thanks for your work on the election eve production.I am especially grateful in view of the last minute changes.". No Binding. Very Good. unknown
1958rif. 172115Washington 1958. unbound. near fine. Gracious typed letter signed "D.E." by the President thanking the recipients for their positive feedback and support for a speech he made before the American Management Association which outlined his Defense modernization plan. 1 page on White House letterhead. 6 3/4" x 9". Washington May 24 1958. Near fine condition. ".There is still work to be done since the bill as reported out of the Armed Service Committee presently contains three serious flaws that would tend to encourage disunity. I shall be grateful for anything further that you can do to get these objectional provisions eliminated." unknown
1960rif. 1342Washington DC 1960. Fine. SIGNED "Mamie Doud Eisenhower" in a large firm clean 5" autograph. 6" x 9.25" on cream colored stationary with The White House Washington letterhead. Fine item with usual two mailing folds includes original 4-cent 4th of July 1959 stamp with "Smokey the Bear" cancelation on included White House envelope. Ever the gracious First Lady hostess Mamie rarely missed an opportunity to communicate with supporters and constituents. Vivian Martin Unander 1925 - 2010 was born in Leavenworth Washington and attended Washington State University in Pullman where her grandfather was a founding regent. Vivien moved to Portland where she worked as a secretary and fashion model. She married Sigfrid Benson Unander a public servant who served two terms as Oregon State Treasurer and with whom she had two children. An accomplished painter and art historian Vivian showed her work in galleries and exhibitions. She served on the board of the Portland Symphony and was a benefactor to several charitable nonprofit organizations. Her hobbies included sailing hiking gardening and studying French and Japanese culture and language. "Dear Mrs. Unander Thank you very much.It was such a pleasure to meet you and your husband here at the White House last Thursday! With warmest good wishes to you both. Sincerely /s/ Mamie Doud Eisenhower. unknown
2003rif. Q-0375720413Random House Reference 2003-12-09. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Random House Reference paperback
1965rif. 046445New York: Doubleday 1965. First Edition / First Printing . Hardcover. Near Fine/Near Fine. Probably the nicest copy you would be able to get your hands on. Tiny excess glue in binding process causes slight ripple to front jacket flap. Very trivial. Stated first edition in $6.95 priced jacket. Laid in are a couple of ephemeral pieces from the Eisenhower Birthplace. Doubleday hardcover
