Or Yachting on the MississippiBiblio.com
1350 resultados
ref. 1330182995.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1964ref. 37203Oxford Miss: University Of Mississippi. Several Pages At The Beginning Wrinkled Light Mildew Smell. Previous Owner's Name Soiling Markings And Foxing To The First Couple Of Pages. . Good. Hardcover. 1964. University Of Mississippi hardcover
ref. ria9781780765549_inpHardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Historian Joshua First explores the politics and aesthetics of Ukrainian Poetic Cinema during the Soviet 1960s-70s. hardcover
1946ref. 5498Atlanta; Cleveland MS 1946. Very good. Two typed letters totaling 3pp. plus printed form completed in manuscript. Previously folded. Minor edge wear. Light tanning. A pair of typed letters that comprise an inquiry from Guy B. Johnson President of the Southern Regional Council and a response from Mrs. E.H. Green a resident of Bolivar County Mississippi concerning Black voting there in the July 1946 primary election. In his letter Johnson asks Green if she can corroborate stories in the Jackson Advocate that "all Negro votes were challenged" in Bolivar despite the fact that "Large numbers of Negroes were qualified to vote." Green responds that the votes of 241 qualified Blacks in Mound Bayou "the all Negro town" were all challenged on the basis that eligible African Americans had previously voted only in November general elections not primary elections. She also adds several observations from other districts in the county including the second where the votes of registered Blacks who appeared were also challenged and set aside. As a matter of prudence Green asks that "You do not give my name any publicity in this matter." The Southern Regional Council was a multiracial group founded in 1944 that sought equality and an end to racial violence. Also included with the two letters is a printed invitation for Mrs. E.H. Green to join the council with some information on its founding and goals. unknown books
1946ref. 5498Atlanta; Cleveland MS 1946. Very good. Two typed letters totaling 3pp. plus printed form completed in manuscript. Previously folded. Minor edge wear. Light tanning. A pair of typed letters that comprise an inquiry from Guy B. Johnson President of the Southern Regional Council and a response from Mrs. E.H. Green a resident of Bolivar County Mississippi concerning Black voting there in the July 1946 primary election. In his letter Johnson asks Green if she can corroborate stories in the Jackson Advocate that "all Negro votes were challenged" in Bolivar despite the fact that "Large numbers of Negroes were qualified to vote." Green responds that the votes of 241 qualified Blacks in Mound Bayou "the all Negro town" were all challenged on the basis that eligible African Americans had previously voted only in November general elections not primary elections. She also adds several observations from other districts in the county including the second where the votes of registered Blacks who appeared were also challenged and set aside. As a matter of prudence Green asks that "You do not give my name any publicity in this matter." The Southern Regional Council was a multiracial group founded in 1944 that sought equality and an end to racial violence. Also included with the two letters is a printed invitation for Mrs. E.H. Green to join the council with some information on its founding and goals. unknown
1986158pp. 29 cm. Hardcover Very good condition good
1986Folio 158p., illus. Chronicle of a raft trip down the Mississippi River. Hardcover Very good condition good
ref. 0260273902.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
ref. 0265121973.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
ref. 1528464605.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
ref. 0260143561.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1969ref. 166891969. Truffaut Francois. La Sirene Du Mississippi Mississippi Mermaid. 9.5" x 11" inches. Glossy finish. Beautiful large vintage original trifold pressbook showing Catherine Deneuve and Jean-Paul Belmondo in the iconic pose that would be used for the film poster on the cover and in the interior many black and white film stills of various sizes pleasingly arranged to give a collaged look. Pressbooks were used by production companies to promote film distribution. Also includes a summary publicity statements credits for the cast and crew and a list of press accessories such as posters and brochures all in pleasing typography. In french. Single faint horizontal crease; ⅛" tear to top left. In near fine condition. unknown books
1969ref. 166891969. Truffaut Francois. La Sirene Du Mississippi Mississippi Mermaid. 9.5" x 11" inches. Glossy finish. Beautiful large vintage original trifold pressbook showing Catherine Deneuve and Jean-Paul Belmondo in the iconic pose that would be used for the film poster on the cover and in the interior many black and white film stills of various sizes pleasingly arranged to give a collaged look. Pressbooks were used by production companies to promote film distribution. Also includes a summary publicity statements credits for the cast and crew and a list of press accessories such as posters and brochures all in pleasing typography. In french. Single faint horizontal crease; ⅛" tear to top left. In near fine condition. unknown
1984Features: Rodolpho Fierro - Bloody Butcher for Pancho Villa; Guthrie - Grand Old Lady of Oklahoma; Ten Days to Die - the battle of Fort Ridgely; Green River Knives - They Played a Role in Opening the West; The Pioneers Talked Turkey - old west cookery; Kansas State Historical Society Museum opens; Recollections of an Early Montana Cowboy - Roland Matthews. Western Hunting Knives; Bowie Knife - Legend in Steel; Jim Bowie and the 'Sandbar' Fight; Mississippi Rifle on the Plains 1848-1860; Mountain Man Rendezvous; She faced the Cheyenne alone - Ada Reed; Kerrville, Texas - home of the cowboy artists of America. Moderate wear. Unmarked. Sound copy. Book
2013ref. DADAX0739190709Lexington Books 2013-12-06. Reprint. paperback. New. 6.02x0.71x8.99. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Lexington Books paperback
ref. 692124to. Six total pages approximately 1000 words total; accompanied by original mailing envelopes for both addressed by Williams and rough typescripts of the letters. Both letters with old fold lines for mailing but very good. In the first letter Williams criticizes a recent Senate vote on the World Court "I think the reservations were an illustration of unpardonable National arrogance. When will Senators learn that the U.S. are only one of the civilized and sovereign nations of the world . we had the leadership of the world - we threw it away -- . of course neither the Hibernians nor the Klan want even what the Senate did" and of Colonel House's recent book "What Really Happened in Paris" 1921 "I am anxious to learn if I can between the lines just when Wilson realized that House thought himself the President and Wilson his mannikin . I think it was after Wilson returned to Versailles where he had left House locum tenens "in his place"." In the second letter Williams offers a positive take on President Coolidge "he has gone back to Jeffersonianism in some things - notably in tax reduction debt reduction and to more economical and frugal administration though much is to be desired on that score. About 25% of the present Federal Civil Service could be quite dispensed with . his veto of the Populist's 'Farm Relief' legislation . had made him intensely unpopular in Western populistic strongholds"; his thoughts on prohibition "even those to whom it is an 'awful inconvenience' like myself it has recommended itself by the immense good it has done - politically and morally - especially for the Negroes. Many race troubles grew out of drunkenness of one or the other side or both . wise white men fear it and the foolish and poor Darkies can not pay for it. The boot-legger wants cash"; regrets for non-membership in the League of Nations "if for the last six years we had cooperated with Europe to restore economic conditions . so as to give its other members a sense of security and power the world would have been on the road to prosperity and we - especially our farmers - move abundantly and stably prosperous than we are even now . the League can never work with maximum efficiency without us"; and criticism of our policies in the Philippines "they will continue to give the Governor General more power to be greedily exercised until another revolt occurs to be put viciously under foot until no Filipino will dare breathe to another the word 'Independence' and then the Governor General will say 'See we told you so' . mighty few white people will let an inferior race go as long as it profits to best provide them." Williams who was a supporter of silver and an opponent of tariffs became an ardent supporter of Woodrow Wilson and was a leader in the losing effort to join the League of Nations following World War I; Seagrave 1875-1956 was a newspaperman and lawyer in Massachusetts serving as Assistant Attorney General for his home state in the late 1910s and early 1920s and working in Democratic Party politics. For the two letters unknown books
ref. 692124to. Six total pages approximately 1000 words total; accompanied by original mailing envelopes for both addressed by Williams and rough typescripts of the letters. Both letters with old fold lines for mailing but very good. In the first letter Williams criticizes a recent Senate vote on the World Court "I think the reservations were an illustration of unpardonable National arrogance. When will Senators learn that the U.S. are only one of the civilized and sovereign nations of the world . we had the leadership of the world - we threw it away -- . of course neither the Hibernians nor the Klan want even what the Senate did" and of Colonel House's recent book "What Really Happened in Paris" 1921 "I am anxious to learn if I can between the lines just when Wilson realized that House thought himself the President and Wilson his mannikin . I think it was after Wilson returned to Versailles where he had left House locum tenens "in his place"." In the second letter Williams offers a positive take on President Coolidge "he has gone back to Jeffersonianism in some things - notably in tax reduction debt reduction and to more economical and frugal administration though much is to be desired on that score. About 25% of the present Federal Civil Service could be quite dispensed with . his veto of the Populist's 'Farm Relief' legislation . had made him intensely unpopular in Western populistic strongholds"; his thoughts on prohibition "even those to whom it is an 'awful inconvenience' like myself it has recommended itself by the immense good it has done - politically and morally - especially for the Negroes. Many race troubles grew out of drunkenness of one or the other side or both . wise white men fear it and the foolish and poor Darkies can not pay for it. The boot-legger wants cash"; regrets for non-membership in the League of Nations "if for the last six years we had cooperated with Europe to restore economic conditions . so as to give its other members a sense of security and power the world would have been on the road to prosperity and we - especially our farmers - move abundantly and stably prosperous than we are even now . the League can never work with maximum efficiency without us"; and criticism of our policies in the Philippines "they will continue to give the Governor General more power to be greedily exercised until another revolt occurs to be put viciously under foot until no Filipino will dare breathe to another the word 'Independence' and then the Governor General will say 'See we told you so' . mighty few white people will let an inferior race go as long as it profits to best provide them." Williams who was a supporter of silver and an opponent of tariffs became an ardent supporter of Woodrow Wilson and was a leader in the losing effort to join the League of Nations following World War I; Seagrave 1875-1956 was a newspaperman and lawyer in Massachusetts serving as Assistant Attorney General for his home state in the late 1910s and early 1920s and working in Democratic Party politics. For the two letters unknown
18083 vols. (328, 292, 310 p.) Hardcover Very good condition, in later maroon cloth Howes A - 352
ref. 048331157X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
ref. 0483541109.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
ref. 0366486411.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
ref. A9781165164042Paperback / softback. New. paperback
ref. 0243099738.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
ref. 0332785076.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
ref. 0366181041.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
