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1999Manohar-9780786407293McFarland & Company 1999. Hardcover. New. McFarland & Company hardcover
1999Manohar-9780786407293McFarland & Company 1999. Hardcover. New. McFarland & Company hardcover
1964ZB573273Great Neck: Westminster Publications 1964-1976. volumes 1-12 an uninterrupted run of complete bound volumes ex library very good PRICE IS FOR THE SET:. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request. Great Neck: Westminster Publications unknown
19772091502133533905University of Tokyo Press 1977. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 University of Tokyo Press paperback
180344130Halle Rengerschen Buchhandlung 1803. Without wrappers as extracted from "Annalen der Physik. Herausgegeben von Ludwig Wilhelm Gilbert" Bd. 12. Pp. 257-291 a. 1 folded engraved plate showing the experimental apparatus used. <br/><br/><em>First appearance in German of this extremely important paper in which Gay-Lussac first formulated the law the Gay-Lussac's Law stating that if the mass and pressure of a gas are held constant then gas volume increases linearly as the temperature rises. This is sometimes written as V = k T where k is a constant dependent on the type mass and pressure of the gas and T is temperature on an absolute scale. In terms of the ideal gas law k = n R / P."In 1802 he Gay-Lussac showed that different gases all expanded by equal amounts with rise in temperature. Charles had made the same discovery some years earlier but had not published it; the credit therefore belongs to Gay-Lussac at least as much and probably more. This was an extremely importent discovery which Avogadro was to use within the decade to formulate hid long-neglected hypothesis that equal volumes of different gases at equal temperatures contained equal numbers of particles."Asimov.Magie "A Source Book in Physics" p.165-172 - Leicester & Klickstein "A Source Book of Chemistry" p. 374-379. - Parkinson "Breakthroughs" 1802 C. </em> unknown
mon0000419730Harvard University Press. Hardcover. Very Good. in x in x in. Ten volumes in Two voumes 2 Volume Set Harvard University Press hardcover
1943037315New York: National Broadcasting Company 1943. Carbon Typescript . No Binding. Very Good. 11" x 8 1/2. The Complete Text Of Durant's Radio Broadcast "Of What Use Is History" Apparently Broadcast About 1943 As He Refers To His Age As Being 58 At The Time. Six Pages Of Typescript Carbon Marked "2D Copy" At Type In Pencil In His Handwriting With His Handwritten Changes; And Another Carbon Copy Without Handwritten Changes With His Penciol Note "3D Copy" At Top. <br/> <br/> (National Broadcasting Company) unknown
1936025546Cambridge: Harvard University Press 1936. First Edition . Red Cloth. Very Good /No Dust Jacket. 541 Pp. First Edition. Lightly Used No Fraying Spine Gilt All Present But Partly Tarnished. Previous Owner's Signature On Front Endpaper. Per Wikipedia Eugen Ehrlich 1862 -1922 Was An Austrian Legal Scholar And He Is Widely Regarded As One Of The Primary Founders Of The Modern Field Of Sociology Of Law. Ehrlich Was Born In Czernowitz In The Austro-Hungarian Empire. Ehrlich Studied Law In Lemberg Then In Vienna Where He Taught And Practiced As A Lawyer Before Returning To Czernowitz To Teach At The University There A Bastion Of Germanic Culture At The Eastern Edge Of The Empire. Ehrlich Remained There For The Rest Of His Teaching Career And Was Rector Of The University In 1906-7. During The Turmoil Of World War I When Czernowitz Was Occupied Several Times By Russian Forces He Moved To Switzerland. After The Break-Up Of The Austro-Hungarian Empire And The Ceding Of The Bukovina To Romania Ehrlich Planned To Return To Czernowitz Where He Would Have Been Required To Teach In Romanian But He Died Of Diabetes In Vienna Austria In 1922. Ehrlich's Experience Of The Bukovina's Legal Culture Where Austrian Law And Sharply Contrasting Local Custom Seemed To Co-Exist Caused Him To Question The Hierarchical Notions Of Law Propounded By Such Theorists As His Fellow Countryman The Jurist Hans Kelsen. Ehrlich Noted That Legal Theories That Recognized Law Only As A Sum Of Statutes And Court Decisions Gave An Inadequate View Of The Legal Reality Of A Community. Law If Understood Sociologically Embraces Much More Than Just State Legislation And Court Decisions. He Drew A Distinction Between Norms For Decision Entscheidungsnormen And Social Norms Or Norms Of Conduct Lebendes Recht.1 The Latter Are Created In The Social Interaction Of People. They Are Rules That Make Everyday Social Association Possible And Stable. Such Rules Actually Govern The Life Of A Society And Under Certain Conditions The Most Important Of Them Can Justifiably Be Regarded In Popular Consciousness If Not Necessarily By Lawyers As Law. In Addition These Social Norms Or "Living Law" As Ehrlich Called Them Are Frequently Adopted And Incorporated In State Law. For Example Commercial Usage And Custom May Develop And Be Recognized And Respected By Courts Of Law And Other Agencies As Having Normative Force And Legal Significance. Ehrlich Claimed That The Living Law That Regulates Social Life May Be Very Different From The Norms For Decision Applied By Courts And May Sometimes Attract Far Greater Cultural Authority Which Lawyers Cannot Safely Ignore. Norms For Decision Regulate Only Those Disputes That Are Brought Before A Judicial Or Other Tribunal. Living Law Is A Necessary Framework For The Routine Structuring Of Social Relationships. Its Source Is In The Many Different Kinds Of Social Associations In Which People Co-Exist. Its Essence Is Not Dispute And Litigation But Peace And Co-Operation. What Counts As Law Again From A Sociological Perspective Depends On What Kind Of Authority Exists To Give It Legal Significance Among Those It Is Supposed To Regulate. Ehrlich's Teaching Is That The Sources Of Law's Authority Are Plural. Some Sources Are Political And Others Are Cultural. As Such Political And Cultural Sources May Conflict. But Not All Social Norms Should Be Thought Of As 'Law' In Ehrlich's View. Legal Norms Again Understood Sociologically Rather Than Juristically Are Typically Distinguished From Merely Moral Or Customary Ones By Powerful Feelings Of Revulsion Which Typically Attach To Breach Of Them. They Are Thus Regarded As Socially Fundamental. In Addition Legal Norms Are Recognizable As Such Because They Concern Certain Kinds Of Relationships Transactions And Circumstances Which He Described As 'Facts Of The Law' Tatsachen Des Rechts - Specially Important Topics Or Considerations For Social Regulation. <br/> <br/> Harvard University Press hardcover
182398090Raleigh: Printed and Sold by J. Gales & Son 1823. 1823. Very good. INCLUDES SEVERAL CASES REGARDING SOUTHERN SLAVES - Octavo 8-1/2 inches high by 5-1/4 inches wide. Hardcover bound in a full calf binding titled on a leather label on the spine. An additional leather label with the number "8" is mounted on the spine. The covers are rubbed and scuffed with a few small stains. The spine is chipped with pieces out near the head and the bottom label is missing. The pagination is as follows: pages i-vi 2 1-269 1-3 and 271-526. The hinges are cracked and the first and last few pages are lightly darkened and foxed. Very good. <p>First edition. According to a statement in the catalog of the Lillian Goldman Law Library of Yale University "The 1st 240 pages of volume 1 reported by Thomas Ruffin; the remainder of volume 1.reported by Francis L. Hawks.<p>It is not surprising that a number of the cases reported here involve slaves. Trotter v. Howard was "an action of trover for a negro girl". Lynch v. Ashe "was an action of detinue for certain slaves". Tate v. O'Neal was a case involving "Some degree of discretion in the punishment of slaves" It "was an action brought against the Defendant and two others for beating the slave of the Plaintiff". The case of the State v. Ben the slave involved a 1741 act in which "a slave tried for a capital crime may be convicted on the testimony of a slave". The murder of one Samuel Skinner was the subject the State v. Poll and Lavinia slaves.<p>Thomas Ruffin 1787-1870 was a justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court and was chief justice from 1833 to 1852.<p>Francis L. Hawks 1798-1866 was an American writer historian and Episcopal priest who who practiced law briefly in North Carolina.<p>The book is from the library of Ovide Dupre 1844-1903 and is signed by him on the front pastedown. Dupre was a French Huguenot who was born in Opelousas Louisiana. He was a graduate of the University of North Carolina and was admitted to the Bar of that state. He practiced law for a few years in Raleigh. In the 1870's he moved to New York City where he had a successful career as a lawyer.<p>In addition to Dupre's distinguished signature there is a later owner's signature penned on the front endpaper and pastedown. Raleigh: Printed and Sold by J. Gales & Son, 1823. hardcover
1860106041<p>Pamphlet 8vo original printed wrappers with woodcut portrait 48 pp. Some soiling and staining to wrappers and preliminaries and last few pages spine and edgewear a few minor chips normal aging to contents; otherwise good to about very good. According to McDade "the Reverend Jacob S. Harden poisoned his wife with arsenic after a fortuneteller had told him that she would not live long." A New York Times article at the time indicated she was dead five months after the marriage. However McDade reports that the mother-in-law was to blame for the crime since she hounded him to marry he reluctantly married her daughter. Nevertheless he took the rap and was executed on July 6 1860. McDade Annals of Murder 438. New York Times.</p> E. Winton, Printer,
2016Fannin County Texas: Clerk 1845. . Printed broadside 12 3/4 x 7 3/4 inches finished in manuscript; has been folded in half and then in thirds. It is docketed on the verso Baker is fined $10.00 plus $1.75 costs and 60¢ interest. The bottom half of the document is a "Taxed list of Costs" on the "Clerk's Fees" side the relevant articles have been filled in which amount to the $1.75. Beside this is a list of "Sheriffs Fees" covering Empanneling a jury; summoning witness; taking bond levying execution etc. Baker moved to Texas in 1837 and was a member of the Board of Directors of the Houston & Texas Central Railroad 1852. From 1880Ð1886 he was Mayor of Houston. He owned part of the Houston Post 1883. The judge was William N. Porter who also came to Texas in 1838 and in 1841/42 he represented Bowie County in the House of the Sixth Congress. See "Handbook of Texas" for both men Fannin County, Texas: Clerk, 1845. unknown
185036645St. Paul: M' Lean & Owens Territorial Printers 1850. First Edition. Wraps. Good. Stitched printed wraps. Approximately 10" x 7". 255 pages 1 page errata. Yellow paper spine. Front cover creased and lightly foxed. Page corners of the text are folded creased. Interior contents clean. This is one of the first major printing pieces published in the Minnesota Territoritory. The Minnesota Territory was formed in 1849. It achieved Statehood in 1858. Contents include a census taken in 1849. <br /> <br /> Sabin 49257. M' Lean & Owens, Territorial Printers unknown
1619D12222London: Printed for the Companie of Stationers 1619. Hardcover. Very Good. Half dark brown morocco and black cloth gilt-stamped lettering in spine compartments 5 raised bands black topstain; folio 294x184mm; title-page with ornamental woodcut border and numbered leaves 1-80 1-59 1 1-62 1-79 1 80-88 46-100 1-49 1-32 1-37 1-38 1 Candidi Lectori 28 Le Table with woodcut decorative initials printed in blackletter. Printed pagination sometimes incorrect with corrections in manuscript -- correction at leaf 57 in third section appears to be incorrect and appears to be missing leaf 83. With 7 smaller later manuscript leaves tipped-in. Boards rubbed; light scuffing at spine tips along joints and edges of boards. Title page toned and lightly chipped along the edges with early ownership signature and stamp; text block a bit brittle along the edges. Bookplate of the New York City Bar Association. <br/><br/>Covers regnal years 1343-1366 Edward III. With an index of cases side-notes and cross-references. Edward's long reign of fifty years saw vital developments in legislation and government in particular the evolution of the English parliament. An extremely important source for our knowledge of medieval common law. Printed for the Companie of Stationers hardcover
1600D12223Londoni: in aedibus Thomae Wight 1600. Hardcover. Very Good. Half dark brown morocco and black cloth gilt-stamped lettering in spine compartments 5 raised bands; folio 286x193mm; title-page with ornamental woodcut border and numbered leaves 2-49 2-31 1-26 1-36 2-46 2-28 2-34 2-26 1-34 1-27 1-27 26 Table with woodcut decorative initials printed in blackletter. Complete even where pagination begins at 2. With 2 smaller later manuscript leaves tipped-in. Boards rubbed; light scuffing at spine tips along joints and edges of boards. Title page toned and dust-soiled large closed tear with tape repair on the verso and lightly chipped along the edges with faint stamp; text block a bit brittle along the edges. Bookplate of the New York City Bar Association. <br/><br/>Covers regnal years 1366-1377 Edward III. With an index of cases side-notes and cross-references. Edward's long reign of fifty years saw vital developments in legislation and government in particular the evolution of the English parliament. An extremely important source for our knowledge of medieval common law. in aedibus Thomae Wight hardcover
18245274Zacatecas: Imprenta del Superior Gobierno en Sto. Domingo 1824. Good plus. 14pp. Small quarto. Stitched as issued. Minor dampstaining at edges. Light purple discoloration at foot of text block. A later Zacatecas reimpression of a Spanish law regulating the behavior of magistrates judges and other public servants. The pamphlet is concerned primarily with the first two categories and prints thirty-three numbered points concerning their various responsibilities. The general category of "other" comprises seventeen points. The timing of the printing and reprinting is interesting. The law was first promulgated at Cadiz in 1813 but not printed in Zacatecas until 1824 meaning that Mexican independence occurred during the intervening years. Nevertheless the Zacatecan state government clearly thought that these laws sufficed as they ordered it reprinted "for its proper understanding and circulation throughout the state." A rather odd piece of government printing and apparently unrecorded; not in OCLC. Imprenta del Superior Gobierno, en Sto. Domingo unknown
1918030417Chicago IL: American Technical Society 1918. Book. Good to Very Good. Hardcover. First Edition. Twelve Volumes. Over 5000pgs. Prev. owner bookplates. Tan ribbed cloth red and black leather labels. Several of the volumes have partial liftoff of the leather labels foxing on the endpapers and a couple of volumes have archival tape on the inner hinges. Overall a sturdy serviceable set .This comprehensive work covers every aspect of American Law: Legal History contracts insurance law mining law liens landlord-tenant Actions suits bankruptcy etc. Size: 7"x 9 3/4". American Technical Society Hardcover
2011171502011. ISBN-13: 9781886363151; ISBN-10: 1886363153. Tucker's Blackstone Blackstone Sir William Tucker St. George Editor. Blackstone's Commentaries: with notes of reference to the Constitution and Laws of the Federal Government of the United States and of the Commonwealth of Virginia. In Five Volumes with an Appendix to Each volume Containing Short Tracts upon Such Subjects As Appeared Necessary to Form a Connected View of the Laws of Virginia As a Member of the Federal Union. Originally published: Philadelphia: William Young Birch and Abraham Small 1803. Five volumes xvi xviii star-paged 120 2 446 1; ix star-paged 485 118; viii iv star-paged 520 xiv 112; viii iv star-paged 455 74 1; viii iii star-paged 443 vii 60 51 pp. Volume III has 4 tables 3 folding. Reprinted 1996 2011 by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. With a New Critical Introduction by Paul Finkelman and David Cobin. ISBN-13: 9781886363151; ISBN-10: 1886363153. Hardcover. New. $450. The "American Blackstone." A monumental work of continuing relevance this reprint edition is prefaced by a new critical introduction by Paul Finkelman President William McKinley Distinguished Professor of Law and Public Policy Albany Law School and David Cobin Professor Hamline University School of Law St. Paul Minnesota. Tucker's Blackstone is a key resource for understanding how Americans viewed English common law in the years following the adoption of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Based on his lectures at the College of William and Mary St. George Tucker interprets Blackstone's often antidemocratic viewpoint in an American context. A strong proponent of the First Amendment he elaborates a theory of free speech that is more expansive than in the English tradition. More recently Tucker's Blackstone has been cited in numerous constitutional cases by the U.S. Supreme Court relating to "original intent." Reprint of the rare first and only edition. "Tucker's Blackstone became a standard reference work for many American lawyers unable to consult a law library especially those on the frontier. It is impossible to measure its impact on American law but it is clear that sales were strongest in Virginia as could be expected; it was also widely used in Pennsylvania and South Carolina." William H. Bryson The Virginia Law Reporter Before 1800 102. Tuck. unknown
2015547642015. ISBN-13: 9781584779711; ISBN-10: 1584779713. "An Excellent Repertory Or Table for the Year Books" With a New Introduction and Table of Corrections by David J. Seipp Brooke Brook Robert. La Graunde Abridgement Collect & Escrie per le Iudge Tresreverend Syr Robert Brooke Chivalier Nadgairs Chiefe Iustice del Common Banke. And La Secounde Part du Graunde Abridgement. Originally published: London: In Aedibus Richardi Tottelli 1573. iii-xvi new introduction and table iv 360 ff.; i 2-338 ff. Reprinted 2015 by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. With a New Introduction and Table of Corrections by David J. Seipp Professor of Law Boston University. ISBN-13: 9781584779711. ISBN-10: 1584779713. Two volumes 10" x 14". Hardcover. New. $450. Reprint of first edition with a new introduction and table of corrections of marginal citations by David J. Seipp. There are over 21000 entries in Brooke's Abridgement. In the Table of Corrections of Marginal Citations Professor Seipp identifies and corrects numerous mistakes in reign year or folio created in error by Tottell's type-setters or Brooke's pen. Sir Robert Brooke d.1558 was renowned for his great learning and probity as a judge. His Abridgement is based on Fitzherbert's Abridgement but it contains much new material. In all Brooke abridged nearly 21000 cases and digested them alphabetically under 404 headings. It abridges fully the Year Books of Henry VII and Henry VIII. Brooke proceeded with great care and accuracy and is believed to have had access to the original records of the Year Books. Coke calls the Abridgement "a worthy and painful work and an excellent repertory or table for the Year Books of the Law" cited in Marvin's Legal Bibliography 151-152. unknown
178216622Toulouse: Me. Rayet. Very Good. 1782. Hardcover. A very attractive set in mottled full leather with raised bands gilt titles. Usual but minimal xlib marks. ; Ex-Library; Small 4to 9" - 11" tall; 643635 pages . Me. Rayet hardcover
1836145vWashington D.C.: Gales and Seaton 1836. Ephemera. Very Good. No Binding. 1st Edition. SENATOR DANIEL WEBSTER of MASSACHUSETTS on the subject of the 'Three Millions Appropriation and the Loss of the Appropriations Bill for Fortifications of the Last Session'. Mr. Webster's 1836 Speech delivered in the Senate of the United States Jan. 14 1836. Printed by Gales and Seaton Washington. INSCRIBED by Daniel Webster on front wrapper "R.M. Sherman From the Author Feb. 16 1836." American imprints 42372. Sabin 102297. A very good SCARCE COPY of Daniel Webster's 1836 speech-- 16 pp. original self-wrappers stitched as issued. Slight creasing to edge. Housed in a half-leather custom-made folder. Gales and Seaton hardcover
1994255251994. Wall Street Journal Eastern Edition. Microfiche. Dow Jones Inc. 1984 to 1994. Approximately 5460 fiche. $450. unknown
1823053020Raleigh: Printed and Sold by J. Gales and Son 1823. 1st Edition . Leather Bound. Fair. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Octavos. vi 526 1; iv 671; 4-635; vii 437 pages. Each volume indexed. Hardcovers bound in full leather. The bindings are worn and show heavy scuffing and abrasions. Hinges are splitting on Volumes I & II and are heavily rubbed on Volume II. There are later paper labels on the spines numbered Vol. 8 on Vol I through Vol. 11 Vol. IV. The text blocks are secure. Volume III lacks the Title page and the Names of Cases leaf at the front although they appear to have never been bound in. Heavy foxing to the text throughout. Volume I has three lines of wear grooves on the top edge of the text block. Volume I has the signatures of Charles G. Spaight and W. C. Bowen. Spaight graduated UNC in 1820 son of NC Gov. Richard Dobbs Spaight. Charles died in 1831 before taking his seat in the NC House of Commons. Volume II contains the same two signature and a pencil signature of "Edward Conigland" Conigland 1819-1877 was a lawyer teacher and writer who was born in Ireland but who moved to North Carolina in 1844. He represented Halifax County at the 1865 NC Constitutional Convention and he served as defense council to Governor William Holden at his Impeachment trial in 1871. Volume III contains a signature of "W. W. Peebles Jackson N.C." Peebles was a member of the North Carolina General Assembly delegate from Northampton County in the session of 1860-61 when North Carolina voted to secede from the Union. Volume IV has the signatures of W. W. Peebles dated 1866 and E. Wilkins with an ink stamp of Edmund Wilkins. <br/> <br/> Printed and Sold by J. Gales and Son hardcover
1970232381970. Chicano Activism National La Raza Law Students Association. Four issues of Justicia O.! the bilingual Los Angeles Chicano activist newspaper covering Oscar Zeta Acosta Rubén Salazar the United Farm Workers and the East Los Angeles Barrio Defense Committee from November 1970 to March 1971. Across these early issues Justicia O.! reported on Chicano political protest in courts police action jails schools and draft boards with front-page headlines including "La Comunidad Acusa Younger Pitchess Davis" "Draft Counseling in Oakland by Raza Students" "Policia USA Tactacas Gringas Contra Los Barrios" and "Grand Jury Racism Exposed." The paper tied student legal organizing to community defense through concrete cases and campaigns including Acosta's defense work Cesar Chavez's jailing for contempt in Salinas penal reform organizing in Los Angeles and reporting on police beatings after the January 9 1971 protest from Hollenbeck Station to Parker Center.<br /> <br /> Justicia O.! Los Angeles California: National La Raza Law Students Association November 1970 to March 1971. Archive of 4 issues from Vol. 1 Nos. 1 2 3 and 5; bilingual folio newsprint periodicals. Folded at center as issued.<br /> <br /> 1 Justicia O.! Los Angeles: National La Raza Law Students Association November 1970. Vol. 1 No. 1. Front page leads with "La Comunidad Acusa Younger Pitchess Davis" subtitled "genocide and murder" alongside "Acosta Defends Corky" and a memorial text for Rubén Salazar. Interior pages include a bilingual editorial on the paper's purpose "Police Under the Law" Frank Mendoza's Police Malpractice Complaint Center feature "Can Be No Revolution. Querida Raza Are You Treated Justly" and reports on police intrusion at a Chicano wedding and the acquittal of seven Chicanos.<br /> <br /> 2 Justicia O.! Los Angeles: National La Raza Law Students Association December 1970. Vol. 1 No. 2. Front page pairs "Draft Counseling in Oakland by Raza Students" with "Cesar Chavez Legal Hostage" connecting anti-draft counseling farmworker struggle and student legal work. Interior coverage includes "Barrio Defense Committee Reports: Police Raid Chicano Party" "Chicanos Head Drive for Penal Reform" "Casa Legal Serving East Los Angeles" bilingual editorials declaring "estudiantes de leyes chicanos chicanos primero!!!" and notice of Ricardo Cruz as chairman and Rodrigo Mayorga as vice-chairman of the California association.<br /> <br /> 3 Justicia O.! Los Angeles: National La Raza Law Students Association January 1971. Vol. 1 No. 3. Front page opens with the Spanish-language banner "Policia USA Tactacas Gringas Contra Los Barrios" and the English column "Reagan Would Deny Justice to Chicanos" including discussion of the California Rural Legal Assistance fight and attacks on legal services for Spanish-surnamed communities. Interior pages continue the issue's police-violence emphasis with "Marchers Protesting Police Brutality Beaten" bilingual reporting on the January 9 march and a large central spread titled "Barrio Defense."<br /> <br /> 4 Justicia O.! Los Angeles: National La Raza Law Students Association March 1971. Vol. 1 No. 5. Front page centers Oscar Zeta Acosta's challenge to grand jury exclusion under the headline "Grand Jury Racism Exposed" with "Alarcon to Rule on Systematic Exclusion of Raza" and a parallel Spanish headline "Los Muertos Hablan." The accompanying text names the Biltmore case the East L.A. 13 Acosta's motion against the Los Angeles County Grand Jury and the role of Judge Alarcon locating the issue squarely within Chicano challenges to prosecutorial and jury selection power.<br /> <br /> These issues were printed in the immediate aftermath of the August 1970 killing of Rubén Salazar and during the legal and political afterlife of the Chicano Moratorium when student organizations barrio committees and movement lawyers were contesting police violence criminal prosecution and exclusion from civic institutions in Los Angeles and beyond. Justicia O.! provided especially strong reporting on the overlap between legal education and the Chicano rights movement: law students offer draft counseling in Oakland report on CRLA and penal reform publish bilingual guidance on courts and police and place activists like Acosta Chavez Corky Gonzales and local defense committees in continuous dialogue across its pages. Light tanning otherwise very good condition. Surviving early issues of Justicia O.! preserve a concentrated record of how Chicano law students turned courtroom battles police-abuse reporting and community defense into bilingual print during a decisive phase of the movement in Southern California. unknown
1943010980Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Very Good. 1943. Softcover. A rare complete set of color lithograph posters and an educational booklet on lumber distributed by Coca-Cola. One 16" x 11" print with toning four bright poster folded in fourths with some edge fold splits measuring 22" x 31 7/8" and an illustrated teacher's visual instruction pamphlet 11" x 8 1/4" in brown wrappers with very little wear. With the original printed envelope which has some edge wear and tears. The author of the pamphlet Frederick Houk Law was a teacher traveler and writer of pulp fiction and fact. Only three copies found on OCLC as of May 2016. ; . Coca-Cola Bottling Co. paperback
1901103H1227London: C.J. Clay and Sons 1901. Book. Fair. Hardcover. First Edition. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. 276 pages. Index. Being the Yorke Prize Essay 1898 University of Cambridge. Presents a history of title to realty from the earliest times to the end of the nineteenth century. Binding intact. Moderate foxing to endpapers. Pencilled notes inside front board. Fascinating news-clipping circa 1909 entitled 'Prayer for Landlords' affixed across from title page which has yellowed correspondingly. Moderate quantity of light pencil markings to contents with the exception of pages 6-7 where considerable ink notes are neatly handwritten. Average external wear. Two-inch patch of backstrip has been coloured in. A worthy copy of this fascinating work. C.J. Clay and Sons Hardcover
