(King, Martin Luther; Jr)Biblio.com
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1968353041Atlanta 1968. 16pp. Folio. Folds tear in the first page. 16pp. Folio. The entire issue is dedicated to King and includes a printing of his I Have a Dream speech on p. 10. The final page comprises a reproduction of each page of the April 9 funeral program. unknown
196831757New York: Leo Feist 1968. 4 pp. 1 vols. 4to. Pictorial self wrappers with photo of King on upper cover. Very good. 4 pp. 1 vols. 4to. Rare: OCLC locates only the Yale and the British Library copies. This example bears a gift inscription to Clarence L. Holte 1909-1993 the prominent African-American bibliophile and publisher of "The Basic Afro-American Reprint Library Leo Feist unknown
1915522New York. 1915. apparent first edition. G with cover wear and pale discolorations soil to endpapers and t. P. front hinge starting dampstain to bottom corner of some pages in margin only text and plates are complete.; 4to original dark green cloth 467pp. index INSCRIBED ON FRONT ENDPAPER BY THE AUTHOR: "Luther Samuel McGinnis with the compliments of the compiler and great-uncle Luther S. Dickey Brooklyn N. Y. May 11 1915Ó. Photographic frontispiece portrait of Bragadier-General Joshua Blackwood Howell the eldest officer of the regiment" and a portrait of First-Lieutenant Norman Bruce Ream the youngest officer of the regiment along with many other illustrations and maps. . hardcover
1967202G4008New York: The New York Times & Arno Press. Fair. 1967. First Edition. Single Issue Magazine. 112 pages. Features: Many gorgeous color fashion ads; Great Robin Hood-themed ad for Patty Petite fashions; Nice one-page black and white photo portrait Hohner harmonica ad features Al Hirt; Lovely Springmaid color-photo centerfold Springmaid ad features Sandy Hilton; Nice Jade East ad; Great Jane Irwill ad entitled Knitticism!; Martin Luther King Defines "Black Power" - photo-illustrated article in which King says Blacks respond to violence because they lack influence on American thought and he advocates the use of Black economic political and ideological power Fisher page 10; What's Wrong with American Newspapers - a newsman's critique of the press; The Ibos go it alone in Nigeria - photo-illustrated article; WWII sex education cartoon by Sgt. George Baker features Sad Sack after watching an Army sex hygiene film; Lovely two-page Faberge lipstick ad; Nice color ad for Rooster square-bottom ties; What We're Learning About Learning; Italian villa of Romano Rui designed by Gian Case; Great photo of 1920s New York newsstand; Elephants to the Rescue in Vietnam; Fantastic very colorful one-page photo ad for Pinch whisky appears to feature Benny Goodman and friends; and more. Please note: Missing pages 87-92. Above-average wear. Some pages loose but present. Covers loose but present. Faint library stamp and handwritten date upon front cover. A rough but worthy reference copy.; Folio - over 12" - 15" tall; The New York Times Magazine June 11 1967 - Martin Luther King Defines "Black Power" color fashion ads; Great Robin Hood-themed ad for Patty Petite fashions; Nice one-page black and white photo portrait Hohner harmonica ad features Al Hirt; Lovely Spri . The New York Times & Arno Press unknown
1958527591New York: Congress for Racial Equality 1958. Softcover. Near Fine. First edition. Foreword by Martin Luther King. Octavo. 16pp. Illustrated with photographs. Stapled pictorial wrappers. Vertical crease on wrappers as folded for mailing near fine copy. Anna Holden was born in Ocala Florida; she received her master's degree in sociology from North Carolina and taught Social Science at Fisk University and was active in the Congress for Racial Equality. Contains the first appearance of a five-paragraph foreword by Dr. King dated May 1958. Congress for Racial Equality unknown
190457140Los Angeles: L. A. Ingersoll 1904. Hardcover. Fine. Thick quarto. 10 1/4 x 9". 887pp. Illustrated. Nicely rebound in full black leather with gilt title on leather label and gilt title on spine. New endpapers in keeping with the books time period. Odd little spot on label not very noticeable. Very beautiful and serviceable copy. Interior nice and clean. L. A. Ingersoll hardcover
19448121Norfolk Virginia: Guide Quality Press 1944. Good. 8 7/8†x 6â€. Stapled thin card wrappers. Pp. 46. Good due to large damp stain to every page; text is still legible and images still vivid. <br /> <br /> This is a detailed history concerning the participation of African Americans in the Revolutionary War. It was written by a noted Black educator author and civil rights activist Luther Porter Jackson. <br /> <br /> Luther Porter Jackson was born in Kentucky in 1892. He taught in Kansas and served as Director of the Academic Department at the South Carolina HBCU Voorhees College before accepting employment at Virginia State College. Founded in Petersburg in 1882 as the state's only institution of higher education for African Americans it is now Virginia State University. Jackson organized the school's History Department and served as Professor and Chairman for nearly 30 years. Together with his friend and mentor Carter G. Woodson Jackson was active with the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History ASNLH and wrote many articles for the Journal of Negro History. He helped establish the Petersburg League of Negro Voters a predecessor of the Virginia Voters League as well as the Petersburg Business League which became the Virginia Trade Association. He also worked with Thurgood Marshall to promote equal pay for Black and white teachers and challenged the segregation of public transit in Richmond. Jackson is noted for his Free Negro Labor and Property Holding in Virginia 1830–1860 1942 which challenged antebellum racial stereotypes and misconceptions. He also authored several works on lesser-known Black histories and activities such as The History of the Virginia State Teachers Association 1937; Religious Instruction of Negroes 1830 to 1860 with Special Reference to South Carolina 1930; and Negro Office-holders in Virginia 1865-1895 1945. He died in 1950. The Black Cultural Center at the University of Virginia and a Dendron Virginia middle school Per this work's preface it was “published and presented†to Virginia teachers “as a token of appreciation for their constant support†of the ASNLH. The author argued that “in a larger sense this publication is the property of all teachers of all schools and of the entire public. It should have wide circulation because the history of the Negro is but a cross section of the history of all people.†The book lists the names of 179 African Americans who served their country in the Revolutionary War. There are notes highlighting the efforts of about half of the servicemen as well as five essays which cover in detail the “exploits of four soldiers and seamen and those of one particular family.†The book includes a sketch of and facsimile of a writing by James Lafayette “spy to General Lafayette. Born a slave . . . died a free man.†There are also six photographic images of descendants of the soldiers four of whom are women. <br /> <br /> A compelling work documenting an under-studied aspect of Black history by an accomplished African American author and activist. OCLC shows 34 holdings. Guide Quality Press unknown
1967066270New York: Harper and Row 1967. Book. Near Fine. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Black 1/4 cloth golden-rod paper-covered boards. Thin line of tanning at head of spine panel text block edges a bit foxed otherwise about as issued. Former owner's signature/date inked on front flyleaf which also shows surface rubbing to upper portion otherwise unmarked. Pictorial dust jacket VG with mild rubbing and minor loss at head of spine panel price-clipped front flap now in mylar. Stated 1st ed. Harper and Row Hardcover
196713328New York: Harper and Row 1967. First Edition. Hardcover. Very good /near fine. Octavo 207pp. A crisp clean copy very good or better in the publisher's yellow boards with black cloth spine. Some foxing to the top edge and the tops of the boards else tight sound and unmarked. In a near fine dust jacket a bit darkened on the spine with some isolated foxing to the verso some nicks to the top edge but otherwise fresh and bright. Apparently a review copy with a glossy promotional photograph of King by Bob Fitch for the SCLC laid in but no review slip or any other ephemera. The caption reads: "Author of 'Where Do We Go From Here' to be published by Harper & Row on June 19 1970." The photograph which depicts King standing at is modest desk with a portrait of Gandhi on the wall behind him was reproduced on the rear panel of the dust jacket. This was the last of four books published by King in his lifetime and outlines the more wide-ranging social progressivism that he hoped to spread using the momentum of the Civil Rights Movement most especially the eradication of poverty. Harper and Row hardcover
1914354022NY: Grolier Club 1914. 1st. Hardcover. Very Good/None. Ltd to 303 copies. 216 pages. Light foxing to some pages spotting to edges.Some flecking or spotting to cloth spine. Black slipcase worn at edges. Record # 354022 Grolier Club hardcover
191410WONDERFUL SERIES ON BOTANICAL GENIUS LUTHER BURBANK hardcover
193514956Hartford: The Case Lockwood & Brainard Company 1935. First edition. hardcover. A near fine copy in a very good plus near fine jacket with glassine. The supplement is very good. 4to. #436 of 525 copies of which 500 are for sale. It has been said "The Hadley Chest is the opening salvo of American Art." A type of chest with its distinctive mannerist-inspired tulip-and-oak-leaf carved façade. Laid into this copy is a Supplemental List of Hadley Chests. Discovered since publication of this book together with changes in ownership as reported published in 1938. One large sheet folded once. Bound in coarse cloth with cover label complete with dust jacket. 145 pages. The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company unknown
1930535585Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Company 1930. Hardcover. Near Fine/Near Fine. First edition. A bit of scuffing on the foredge and topedge and some foxing on the first and last leaves else near fine in near fine dust jacket with a bit of foxing on the rear panel and a short tear. A nice bright copy of this Hollywood mystery co-written by two Angelenos about the murder of a happy-go-lucky leading man. Bobbs-Merrill Company hardcover
196626450New York: The Nation 1966. Very Good. New York: The Nation 1966. First Edition. Quarto; publisher's staplebound self-wrappers printed in black and orange; 281-311pp.; illus. throughout. Textblock uniformly toned rear wrapper rather wrinkled from exposure to damp bottom corner of upper cover dog-eared old mailing label; Very Good only. <br /> <br /> Headlining article "Freedom's Crisis: Last Steep Ascent" by Martin Luther King Jr. following the march from Selma to Montgomery the previous year: "When 50000 Americans white and Negro Protestant Catholic Jew and nonbeliever assembled in haste from all corners of the land at Montgomery there lived again in a luminous moment the spirit of the Minute Men who at Lexington and Concord electrified the world" p. 292. The Nation unknown
196327951New York: Harper & Row Publishers 1963. Very Good /Very Good . New York: Harper & Row Publishers 1963. First Edition stated. Octavo. 146 pp. Printed dust jacket with $3.50 price intact. Black and gray boards stamped in gilt. Dust jacket shows some rubbing and scuffing heavier to rear. Boards shelfworn with a touch of fading along top edge. A Very Good or better copy of King's exploration of his own theology and philosophy ending with the chapter "A Pilgrimage Towards Nonviolence. Harper & Row, Publishers unknown
196725462New York: Harper & Row 1967. Boards. Near Fine/Near Fine. An impressive copy of the 1967 stated 1st edition. Clean and Fine in a crisp price-intact Near Fine dustjacket. Dr. King's 4th published book the final one to be published in his lifetime. Harper & Row unknown
196425457New York: Harper & Row 1964. Boards. Very Good /Very Good. A solid copy of the 1964 stated 1st edition. Tight and VG in a crisp price-intact VG dustjacket with light creasing and xhipping along the lower-edges. Octavo Dr. King's 3rd published book appearing just on the heels of his 1964 Nobel Peace Prize. Harper & Row unknown
1965M4244San Francisco: Link Martin 1965. 1st edition. Soft cover. Very Good/No Jacket as issued. VG. 4to 22pp stapled wrappers. First issue of this rare and enigmatic literary magazine from 1965 San Francisco edited by Jack Spicer's last lover Link Martin shortly after Spicer's death. Includes work by Spicer Martin Joanne Kyger and others. Unmarked copy clean and well preserved light wear. San Francisco: Link Martin paperback
1943001406Washington DC U.S.A: American Council on Public Affairs 1943. Hard Cover. Very Good/No Jacket. A collection of articles by leading American journalists contributed to a symposium published in book form for the 34th annual Journalism Week a national forum for journalists at the University of Missouri School of Journalism the world's first journalism school founded in 1908; the articles on the conduct and problems of journalism during wartime are grouped under eight headings: The General Picture Censorship The Battle Fronts Dateline Washington Specialized Fields Special Problems The Public and the Press and Post-War Reconstruction gray cloth with blue lettering including all contributor's names on front cover edges slightly worn spine slightly sunned otherwise a good clean tight copy American Council on Public Affairs hardcover
19253116575Boston: Houghton Mifflin and Company. Fine in Very Good dust jacket. 1925. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. First edition. Fine in very good dust jacket. Previous owner's name inked on front past-down obscured by the jacket flap. Several edge tears but still presents well. 4 color plates as well as b&w illustrations. Includes range maps. ; 5 1/2" X 8 1/2"; 308 pages . Houghton, Mifflin and Company hardcover
1934024753New York: Harper & Brothers 1934. First Edition stated 1st Printing. Hardcover. Fine/Very Good DJ. 315 Pp. Red Cloth Gilt. First Edition Stated. Clean Unfaded Spine Gilt Brilliant No Ownership Names. A Few Pencil Notes At Rear About Statistics. Dj Very Clean Spine A Little Darkened And With A 1 1/2" X 3/4" Damp Spot At Center Wear With Small Losses At Corners. Fry An Important Sociologist Was Chairman Of The Sociology Department At Rochester University1933-1938. He Headed Several Surveys Served As Director Of Sthe Ocial And Religious Research Institute For 10 Years Studied American Villagers Designed Girls' School In Albania Aided The War Industries Board Etc. <br/> <br/> Harper & Brothers hardcover
1929020600New York: Columbia University Press 1929. First Edition . Purple Cloth. Near Fine/No DJ. 308 Pp. First Printing May 1929. Fresh Near New Gilt Brilliant No Names Or Marks. <br/> <br/> Columbia University Press hardcover
19889780394507606-2025Knopf 1988. Paperback. New. <p><strong>Author:</strong> Elbert Luther Little</p><p><strong>Publisher:</strong> Knopf</p><p><strong>Binding:</strong> Paperback</p><p><strong>ISBN:</strong> 9780394507606</p><p><strong>Release Date:</strong> 1988</p><p><strong>Number Of Pages:</strong> 714</p><p><strong>Details:</strong> The most comprehensive field guide available to over 650 species of trees in North America’s eastern region—a must-have for any enthusiast’s day pack or home library—from the go-to reference source for over 18 million nature lovers.Nearly 700 species of trees are detailed in beautiful full-color photographs of leaf shape bark flowers fruit and fall leaves and accompanied by informative text. Both compact and comprehensive this is the ideal companion for beginner and advanced tree-peepers alike. Note: the Eastern Edition generally covers states east of the Rocky Mountains while the Western Edition covers the Rocky Mountain range and all the states to the west of it.</p> Knopf paperback
19802091202133211191Seibunsha 1980. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Seibunsha paperback
1997__3110154706Walter de Gruyter 1997. Hardcover. New. reprint edition. 317 pages. German language. 9.21x6.14x0.75 inches. Walter de Gruyter hardcover
