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1938réf. 63447Boston & New York: Houghton Mifflin Co. 1938. Sml. 4to. 16 pp. Colour-illusts throughout. Tan publisher’s cloth black illustration & lettering front cover minor edgewear ex-lib markings on endpapers w/ d.j. cover art by Inez Hogan minor chipping head & foot of spine minor tears to corners some scuffing still VG/G copy. Early printing of this curious and subtly racist children’s story written in an affected southern Black dialect about a young African-American boy who always did the wrong thing. Although once considered standard reading in many secondary schools this book is now quietly considered fairly offensive and reinforcing of Black stereotypes. See: David Pilgrim Understanding the Book Epaminondas and His Auntie Jim Crow Museum Jan. 2009. Houghton Mifflin Co., hardcover
1915réf. 63112New York: Grosset & Dunlap ca. 1915. 8vo. 8 374 pp. Photo frontisp. 7 photo illust. Red cloth white lettering minor shelfwear faint tidemark wicked into fore-edges of plates at the very fore-edge w/ d.j. cover art with KKK rider on horseback next to heroine minor chipping head & foot of spine minor closed tears edgewear still G/VG- copy. First Photoplay edition of the notorious movie starring Lilian Gish Henry B. Walthall Mae Marsh Miriam Cooper Ralph Lewis George Siemann and others which steeped in the Confederacy’s Lost Cause mythos which had heavily influenced the misguided Dunning School’s interpretation of Reconstruction and significantly influenced Dixon and Woodrow Wilson. Directed by D.W. Griffith the movie was very successful but the racist overtones and blatant support of the Ku Klux Klan triggered widespread protests and it was banned in several cities. Very much like 21st-Century media Birth of a Nation’s portrayal of African-Americans created a justification for prejudice and discrimination which undermined Civil Rights for decades and reactivated the largely quiescent Ku Klux Klan movement and was the first film ever screened at the White House for President Wilson. See: Petaja Photoplay Edition p. 53; The Influence of “The Birth of a Nation” Facing History & Ourselves March 14 2016. Grosset & Dunlap, hardcover
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