Scottsdale, AZ; (1980): Udinotti Publications. Limited Edition. Quarto. Limited collector's edition #4 of 6 copies signed by sculpturist Agnese Udinotti, photographer Stephanie Myers and poet David Chorlton, 49 printed leaves (printed on rectos only) illustrated. This is a book of poetry written by all three artist. Bounf in black cloth..... More
Flagstaff, AZ; (1976): Northland Press. First Edition. Octavo. 96pp. A concise treatise on shields used by southwest civilizations, with a good geographic representation of many native cultures. All entries are photographed in b&w, with notes of provenance, and figure describing colors used, and special distinguishing features. Bibliography. Bound in maroon..... More
8 1/2" x 10 1/2" 4pp. in Spanish. Colonial Spain (Cuba) had continued slavery so when a black man stole a horse from the Ingenio Sugar Plantation. Here is a letter regarding his offence and his jailing. More
St. Louis: Florodora Tag Company, 1904. 12mo. 34 pages, lists in small print 487 items that could be had for exchanging a variety of listed tobacco products such as smoking tobaccos (which lists over 117 including "Dixie Queens, Nigger Head, etc." as well as Cigarettes, fine Cut Chewing Tobacco and..... More
Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 2004. First Edition. Octavo. Signed by the author. 391 pages. A novel that has the theme in 1940 with FDR not winning re-election and Charles Lindbergh winning in spite of his openly anti-semetic views. It is an important political novel that like Jack London's Iron Heel shows..... More
East Aurora, NY: Roycrofters. Octavo. We are told the book belonged to Grace D. Smith from Clara, October 19th. 1907. From an internal reading of the forty-five pages, we see that the activity is from a large home in the Northeast. Students from Yale drop in, many bridge games are..... More
New York: Scribner's, 1907. First Edition. Octavo. Inscribed to Charles H. Tyler by Albert C. Bennett, September 1907. 400 pages, index. While famous for his hunting trips in Africa, this major international sportsman here goes to central Canada, the Yukon, and Newfoundland. Since Alaska was closed to the hunter at..... More