14.014 resultados
1922ref. 70793Hampton VA: Board of Supervisors of Elizabeth City County Houston Printers Hampton 1922. First published edition. 8vo. 56 pp. Settlement in early 1600s to the War of 1812 cover the first 50 pages. Original printed gray wrappers extended edges chipped some staining to rear wrappers owner's name on front endpaper. Still very good. Board of Supervisors of Elizabeth City County (Houston Printers, Hampton) unknown books
1963ref. BK0076Atlanta Georgia: Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee 1963. Original illustrated poster approximately 14 x 22 inches printed in black and white by Lincoln Lithograph Company with photograph by Danny Lyon and SNCC's Atlanta address at 8 ½ Raymond Street N.W. Some edge wear and small losses at corners with scattered surface wear; overall a strong well-preserved example very good minus with toning. One of the best-known posters produced by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee pairing the slogan "One Man One Vote" with Danny Lyon's photograph of a Black Southern farmer seated outside his home. Lyon joined SNCC in the early 1960s and became the organization's first staff photographer producing images that were used in posters pamphlets and other publications documenting its organizing campaigns. The Seattle Public Library dates the poster to 1963 and notes that SNCC used the slogan in its Southern voter-registration work; the Smithsonian dates surviving examples to 1963-65.12 At the time voting rights had become central to SNCC's work in Mississippi and elsewhere in the South. Rather than depicting a march or confrontation Lyon's image places the emphasis on an individual prospective voter with the large typographic slogan occupying nearly half the upper field. The photograph and Lyon's credit appear directly in the design while the printer's imprint and union bug appear along the lower margin. Institutional examples are held by the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History and the Seattle Public Library. 1 Seattle Public Library "'One Man One Vote' poster ca. 1963" accessed October 6 2026 https://spl.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p16118coll37/id/1079/. 2 Smithsonian National Museum of American History "One Man One Vote" accessed October 6 2026 https://www.si.edu/object/nmah_1160327. . Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee unknown books
1925ref. 536421925. Folio. Eight pages approximately 2750 words; accompanied by another autograph letter from Russell to Trowbridge 14 March 1925; 4to four pages approximately 750 words with more information on the political situation in Missouri on the eve of war and an autograph transcription by Russell of the long poem "The Battle of Wilson's Creek August 10 1861" folio two pages with his own commentary on the poem. Folded. Insect damage to the poem and first leaf of the longer letter resulting in the loss of a number of letters but quite legible throughout. 813. Russell a native of St. Louis enlisted under Lincoln's first call for troops and served in a Missouri regiment through the summer of 1864. Following an outline of sectional struggle from 1820 and early events of the war given in the first half of the longer letter Russell describes the events of the Wilson's Creek Campaign and then his own eyewitness to history: "The Kansas boys like ourselves were resting when all at once the rebels crept up the hill to the top of the crest opened a tremendous fire right into the Iowa boys and our regiment but we went at them anyway and a hand to hand struggle began . My Captain Cary Gratz was killed . I was wounded four times and the Kansas boys were holding their own. Capt. Lyon had been hit twice once a scratch along the forehead and a light superficial wound in the knee. I was carried down the hill and placed on the hill side opposite the line of battle the valley being merely a hollow. I had a good view of the fight as it went on. My first attention was attracted to my right as I lay there and watched Capt. Lyon trying to rally the Iowa boys who were in a panic their Colonel had been killed and although the Kansas boys had saved them Capt. Lyon was rallying them into formation to use as they were then near the front. All at once I saw him rear off that dople sic gray horse and fall to the ground. Maj. Schofield also ran to his side a messenger sent for our surgeon Dr. Comyns . Capt. Lyon was carried down the hill he was shot nearly half way up from the hollow to the battle lines. The bullet had struck him squarely in the breast and had gone through his hear and he had lost the pleasure of seeing the victory his indomitable courage had won."_The Confederates commanded by Gen. Sterling Price made another assault following the death of Lyon but Samuel Sturgis rallied the Union troops and the Federal lines held. Sturgis then left the field toward Springfield and the Confederates did not pursue him. "The campaign marked the beginning of the war in Missouri and the trans-Mississippi. Afterward the Federal army withdrew to rolla Missouri leaving the Southerners in possession of most of the southwestern region of the state" "Encyclopedia of the Confederacy"._Lyon 1818-1861 a Connecticut native graduated from West Point in 1841 served in the Mexican War and on the western frontier most of the time to the eve of Civil War in "Bleeding Kansas" becoming involved in the political issue of slavery in the territories. Appointed brigadier general in May 1861 to command the Union forces in St. Louis he also led discussions with Confederate sympathizers on Missouri's position in the union; when compromise failed he launched his first military campaign which culminated in his death at Wilson's Creek. "The entire north mourned his death and he immediately became a national hero and martyr . his brilliant work had done much to hold Missouri for the Union" DAB. unknown books
1853ref. 72231Liverpool and London: S.W. Richards; T.C. Armstrong 1853. First edition. Leather Bound. Very Good . 223pp. Duodecimo 18.5 cm Full black leather elaborately stamped in gilt. Gilt dentelles. All edges gilt. Decorative green endpapers. All edges gilt. Silk ribbon page-marker. Frontispiece portrait of the author. Errata bound in at the rear. In better than very good condition. Light wear to the binding. Text block cracked at the front flyleaf however this does not affect the sturdiness of the binding in any way. Several pages with very minor soiling. Ex-libris Mary Louisa "Louie" Snelgrove Richards 1856-1952. She was the wife of Willard Brigham Richards 1847-1942 who was the son of Dr. Willard Richards 1804-1854 a pioneer of 1847 and early leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints serving as second counselor to church president Brigham Young in the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from 1847 until his death. He is also remembered as one of the first Latter-day Saint missionaries to go to Britain. The name "Louie Snelgrove" is in pen twice on the front pastedown one inscription is partially effaced. There are two inscriptions on the front flyleaf. The first inscription states: "Presented to / Mary L. Snelgrove / as a reward of Merit / from the 12th Ward / Sunday School / Henry C. Fowler / John Druce / Teachers." The inscription below the first inscription states: "Mamas first Book gift to her son / Paul S. Richards." Paul Snelgrove Richards 1892-1958 was Mary Louisa Snelgrove Richards's son. By a Scottish Latter-day Saint. In a lovely presentation binding. Just before embarking for America Lyon published the first volume of poems ever issued by a member of the Church under the title of "The Harp of Zion." The book was donated to the Perpetual Emigration Fund and thousands of copies were printed and sold. The Perpetual Emigration Fund was set up to help any saints who wanted to migrate to Utah. It assisted some 26000 immigrants. Flake/Draper 5067. Crawley III: 782. Mormon Imprints 41. S.W. Richards; T.C. Armstrong unknown books
1908ref. 30119New York: Metropolitan Syndicate Inc 1908. Hardcover. Very Good. Hardcover. First edition. First issue with integral title leaf. Scarce copy of author's first book. Inscriptions on the front free endpaper: "Robert W. Jones / Jan. 1. 1909" and just below it in a different hand: "Presented by the Author / who did not sign his name herein--durn him." A collection of short stories that "deal with grim incidents of life in the big city. In one story a drunken hotel waiter beats his wife to death with a chair in another an Italian pickle dealer stabs a saloon keeper who will not pay his twelve dollars and yet another story tells how a cab driver took a drunken man into his cab and after driving to a secluded section stabbed him in a fight that followed an attempt to rob him. Each story is one incident a crisis told in a style both unusual and interesting. Lyon's style is clear effective and unaffected" unidentified newspaper review pasted in. Bound in the original green cloth titled in red on spine and front cover. A few chips to cloth at foot of spine minor sunning to spine small stain to spine and light wear to corners otherwise a bright attractive copy. Clipping from newspaper review of the book pasted to the rear pastedown with offsetting to endpapers. 225 pages. LIT/30116. Metropolitan Syndicate, Inc hardcover books
1964ref. 21706New York: Simon and Schuster 1964. Boards. Very Good /Good. The 1964 stated 1st printing in its less common hardback. Solid and VG to VG with light offsetting to the pastedowns and endsheets one tiny blindstamped name and address at the front free endpaper and mild soiling along the spine. And in a bright price-intact Good only dustjacket which is missing all of its back cover and spine. The front cover though which shows chipping along its edges is still presentable and boasts a haunting iconic Danny Lyon photo which is why we've chosen to keep it as an important addition to the book. Quarto most of the photos by the great Danny Lyon; also by David Heath Robert Frank Roy De Carava Jill Krementz etc. Simon and Schuster unknown books
1973ref. 20323San Francisco: Straight Arrow Books 1973. Cloth. Fine/Near Fine. INSCRIBED BY THE PHOTOGRAPHER DANNY LYON WHO WROTE THE MOVING INTRODUCTION on the title page. A sharp near pristine copy to boot of the 1973 stated 1st printing. Tight and Fine in a crisp price-intact Near Fine dustjacket. Octavo a gripping account of a life caught in the unforgiving Texas penal system. Straight Arrow Books unknown books
1904ref. 17752New York: George Harjes Publisher 1904. Cloth. Very Good. WARMLY INSCRIBED BY THE AUTHOR CHARLES WILBUR DE LYON NICHOLS along the margins of his frontispiece portrait. A solid very presentable copy to boot of the 1904 1st edition of this uncommon look at the elite of America's gilded age . Bright and VG in its purple cloth with lightly-rubbed gilt-titling along the front panel very light wear at the spine ends and front tips and a bit of light spotting to the rear panel. Internally clean as could be with no writing or markings other than the author's wonderful inscription to speak of. Octavo includes official lists of "The 150" and "The 400" among the "ultra-fashionable peerage of America" as well as "a few appended essays on ULTRA-SMARTNESS". A nice piece of not only Americana but of turn-of-the-century American social and genealogical history. Records show that only 1 copy in 1913 has come to auction since its 1904 publication. George Harjes, Publisher unknown books
1981ref. 16666Millerton NY: Aperture Inc 1981. Cloth. Fine. A pristine copy of the 1981 signed/limited. #325 OF 400 COPIES SIGNED BY DANNY LYON AT THE LIMITATION AND INCLUDING THE PUBLISHER'S SLIPCASE. Tight and Fine in its russet cloth. Oblong quarto crisp black-and-white reproductions. And in a matching cloth slipcase. Lacking the signed print that accompanies a number of the copies. Aperture, Inc unknown books
1799ref. 14752Richmond Virginia: James Lyon 1799. Original wraps. Good . The June 1st 1799 maiden issue of "National Magazine" which represents the first magazine ever published in Virginia the first magazine printing of the Virginia Constitution and Kentucky Resolutions and "an extraordinary contemporary resource for the anti-Federalist Jeffersonian Strict Constructionist philosophy of the Virginia School a philosophy that Virginians developed to oppose the policies of Alexander Hamilton and the Washington-Adams administrations " from "The Remnant Trust". This the "first National Magazine" was issued in Richmond by its young publisher and editor James Lyon and was printed semi-quarterly. Six issues all told were published in Richmond "after which Lyon removed to the new seat of the Federal government". This orginal issue has been beautifully and skillfully re-bound in 1998 by the Thistle Bindery of Florence MA and has had both its original light-brown wrappers seemlessly bound-in. The wrappers show chipping along the edges and a degree of inevitable wear but miraculously almost no loss to the titling. Crisp new endsheets and thick card wrappers nicely protect the fragile original text which has held up surprisingly well. There's a bit of light forgivable offsetting to the body --and along the original endsheets-- and the Subscription page which shows that one "Prin Perkins" is to receive a six month subscription for the price of two dollars INCLUDES JAMES LYON'S STRONG SIGNATURE IN INK AS AFFIRMATION. Octavo 107 original pgs. plus an itemized laid-in letter from Thistle Bindery and a wonderful handwritten 2 pg. example of "Binder's Notes" along the new rear endsheets mapping out the care --and the technical processes-- that went into both creating such an elegant re-binding and protecting the original text. An impressive important piece of Americana. James Lyon unknown books
1980ref. 1293Bleak Beauty 1980. 1st. Soft Cover. SIGNED BY DANNY LYON on the half-title. A Fine copy to boot in wraps of the 1980 1st edition. Quarto 63 pgs. Signed by Authors. Bleak Beauty unknown books
1949ref. 14117981949. Large original 1949 group photograph for the Howard C. Naffziger Surgical Society signed by numerous attending physicians associated with the formative postwar era of American neurosurgery and neurological medicine. Signed by 22 of the 23 pictured physicians. Identified signees include the following: Howard Naffziger Clayton Lyon B.R. Henley Harry E. Peters Clinton Ervin Edwin Wylie Leon Goldman Charles T. Rosson Ralph Cressman Edwin Clausen Jake Smith Sanford Leeds Orville Grimes and H. Glenn Bell. Photograph in Very Good condition. Majority of signatures are clear and strong; a few have faded but are still legible. Frame measures ~15 in. x 12 in. Shelved at Rockville Room E MW Box. 1411798. Special Collections - Upstairs. unknown books
1960ref. 611649Lawrence Kansas: University of Kansas Press 1960. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. First edition. 325pp. Slightly cocked spine spotting on the boards and slight edgewear thus very good in a very good price-clipped dust jacket with chips tears and ink notations on the rear flap. University of Kansas Press hardcover books
1924ref. 612764New York: Macmillan Company 1924. Hardcover. Near Fine. First edition. Octavo. Brown cloth gilt. Modest bump at the top of the front board very good or better lacking the dust jacket. Macmillan Company hardcover books
1905ref. 1730061905. LYON. MANUFACTURE LYONNAISE de MATIERES COLORANTES. La Teinture de la Laine et l'Impression sur Laine avec les Colorants. x 397 pp. with 408 tipped-in fabric samples. 8vo 246 x 156 mm publisher's boards. Lyon: Manufacture Lyonnaise de Matieres Colorantes 1905. A splendid and rare early twentieth-century work on dyeing which is made extremely attractive by the presence of 408 tipped-in fabric samples. OCLC lists only Art Institute of Chicago and Virginia Tech in the U.S. hardcover books
1962ref. 605910Sydney: Robert Burton 1962. Unbound. Near Fine. Original Australian daybill movie poster for Stanely Kubrick's film adaptation of Lolita. Measuring approximately 13 ½" x 30". Creased twice from being folded for mailing as issued and some bumping to the corners with some very light toning to the margins still near fine with the illustration clean and bright. Features an illustration of Sue Lyon as Dolores "Lolita" Haze peering over her now iconic heart-shaped sunglasses. The poster states "The book is banned! How did they ever make a movie of Lolita" and at the bottom "Not suitable for children." A disclaimer that unintentionally though rather ironically highlights the misguided production of the film which Nabokov himself was ultimately unhappy with and which had traumatizing real-life consequences for the underage star of the film Sue Lyon who in an awful instance of life imitating art became entangled in a "relationship" with the film's producer a then 32 year-old James Harris. The bright and bold almost pop-art style of the illustration combined with its ironic subtext and unique format makes this an exceptionally novel piece. Robert Burton unknown books
1999ref. 547687Buckingham: Open University Press 1999. Softcover. Very Good. Second edition. Trade paperback. 131pp. Lacking the title page very good. Open University Press unknown books
1985ref. 534207London: SPCK 1985. Softcover. Near Fine. First edition. x 165pp. Modest edgewear sunned spine near fine in wrappers. SPCK unknown books
1980ref. 537569New York: Photograph Gallery 1980. Unbound. Very Good. Invitation. Single coated sheet folded once. Measuring 8½" x 5½". Very good or better with a couple of light creases and bit of edgewear. An invitation to the opening night of the 1980 exhibition Danny Lyon: Photographs held at the Photograph Gallery in New York City featuring a cover image of an African-American woman on a city street entitled "West 39th Street New York City 1980." Uncommon. Photograph Gallery unknown books
1964ref. 499053Chicago: The Modern Poetry Association 1964. Softcover. Near Fine. Single issue. Pictorial pink wrappers. Contains pages 63-131pp. Spine lightly sunned near fine. Contributions by James Dickey George Oppen Constance Urdang Lyon Phelps Ruth Domino Carol Berge B. Alquit-Blum Raymond Roseliep Donald Hall David Wagoner William Stafford John Woods Julia Maria Morrison and Edgar Bowers. The Modern Poetry Association unknown books
1975ref. 457623Englewood Cliffs: Prentice-Hall Inc 1975. Hardcover. Near Fine/Fine. First edition. Quarto. 160pp. Illustrated. Very slight puckering on the cloth else near fine in fine dustwrapper. Prentice-Hall, Inc hardcover books
1965ref. 443844Columibia Missouri: University of Missouri Press 1965. Hardcover. Fine/Very Good. First edition. Octavo. 202pp. Fine in a very good or better dust jacket with some rubbing and light wear. University of Missouri Press hardcover books
1924ref. 410757New York: The Macmillan Company 1924. Softcover. Very Good. Reprint of the third essay entitled "Howells James Bryant and Other Essays". 16mo. 40pp. Brown and red wrappers sewn. Ex-library stamp on title page editor's note and on wrappers short tear on half-title white smudge on spine head still very good. Scarce OCLC locates only 8 copies. The Macmillan Company unknown books
1985ref. 408582Napa: Stonecrest Press 1985. Softcover. Near Fine. First edition. Oblong octavo. Spiral bound wrappers. Illustrated with black and white photographs by the author. Lightly soiled wrappers a near fine copy. Signed by the author on the title. Stonecrest Press unknown books
1994ref. 405926New York: Orchard Books 1994. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. First edition. Oblong thin quarto. Fine in fine dustwrapper. Signed by the author. Orchard Books hardcover books