New York: Dial Press, 1942/. First edition, presentation copy. With over a hundred diagrams, drawings, and charts (six full-page). Slight rubbing. Some toning to endpapers, otherwise clean throughout. Inscribed by Lee de Forest to Dr. A.J. Lieberman (February 6, 1957). In the original dust jacket, printed in blue (some chipping.....
Mill Valley, California: Sunflower Press, [1994]. One of twenty-five deluxe copies specially bound by D’Ambrosio (in a total edition of sixty). Also signed by Cunningham on the colophon and by D’Ambrosio on the lower pastedown. With twenty-one illustrations by Gene Holtan: frontispiece, ten mounted full-page illustrations, and ten large vignettes.....
San Francisco: Grabhorn Press, 1930. One of 175 regular copies. Twenty-five special copies privately printed for Herbert Rothschild were also produced. This particular copy shares some characteristics with the twenty-five special copies (which were produced before the regular copies). First, the date on the title page is given as 1383.....
Washington, D.C. National War Garden Commission, 1919. First edition of this booklet published after World War I. The National War Garden Commission was created in 1917. Illustrated with text figures on almost every page. All text and illustrations printed in green. A fine copy. Original buff paper wrappers titled in.....
[Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University,], March 1969. With a full-page table comparing educational models. Fading and light foxing to front cover. Very bright and clean throughout. A very good copy of an uncommon item reporting the results of a study on how Princeton University could implement their decision to admit.....
Oberlin, Ohio: R. Butler, Printer, 1870. Some soiling to wrappers and some foxing to leaves. A very good copy of a rare, fragile item from the first coeducational college in the United States. Original printed light gray wrappers. Small octavo. 1 pp. Oberlin College became coeducational in 1837, though women.....
![The New Denoyer-Geppert Catalogue No. 6, 1928-1930. Maps, Charts, Specimens, Globes [etc.] ...for...](/pictures/thumb/16971.jpeg?v=1619295078)
Chicago: Denoyer-Geppert Company, [n.d., ca. 1928]. First edition of catalogue no. 6. This issue not recorded in OCLC. Richly illustrated on almost every page with hundreds of figures. Also with over two dozen color-printed illustrations of scientific and medical educational tools (maps and globes, “history pictures,” anatomical and biological models.....
[Vancouver, B.C.:]: Heavenly Monkey, 2020. One of thirty regular copies bound by Natasha Herman at Heavenly Monkey (out of a total edition of fifty numbered copies and eight hors commerce copies). The biography section on Griffo included here was issued in an earlier form as Millroy’s Fragments and Glimpses (1999).....
London: Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer, 1873. First edition, first issue, with the advertising leaf and no errata. Minor shelfwear. Brown coated endpapers. Later pencil ownership signature (Lauren Buchanan) to preliminary blank and some pencil marginalia on a few pages. Some marginal toning, but still quite crisp and fresh. A......
London: Longman & Co., [n.d., 1845?]. First edition. [27] leaves, printed on heavy card stock, including title-page in gilt and colors, printed on one side only; four introductory leaves, printed in Black Letter in red and black, on both sides, and [24] leaves of facsimiles from the Hours of Anne.....
Brooklyn: Micah Slawinski-Currier:], 2007. One of thirty copies. Seven color linoleum block illustrations. Handset in Cheltenham 12 pt. by Micah Slawinski-Currier and Danny Kalan, with the assistance of Alicia Minkel, and printed on a Vandercoook SP 15 and Chandler and Price platen press. A fine copy. Full black cloth. 5.....
London: George Redway, 1897. First edition. A large copy with edges untrimmed. Contemporary ink signature to front flyleaf (Edmund C. Barnett). Foxing to endpapers and first and last few leaves. Otherwise quite clean throughout. A good, tight copy of this collection of the author’s “most important feminist articles.”. Publisher’s brown.....
Tours: Alfred Mame et fils, 1878-1881. First edition of this French missal published with the approval Charles-Théodore Colet (1806 – 1883), Archbishop of Tours at the time of publication, and former Bishop of Luçon. Each volume with an engraved frontispiece by Emile Berthiault. Pages bordered in red. Minor occasional foxing.....
New York: Wynkoop, Hallenbeck & Thomas, 1861. OCLC records one copy under this imprint (Vassar) and eight copies under the imprint of C.A. Alvord, in a larger format with a variant title (Vassar, AAS, Trinity College in Connecticut, New York Historical Society, Library Company of Philadelphia, Office of the Commonwealth.....
New York: Covici Friede Publishers, [Printed by the Stratford Press,], 1929. One of 1,000 copies printed for subscribers by the Stratford Press. Fifty hors commerce copies were also printed. With engraved border on title-page, plus large engraved initial on page three, and two engraved headpieces. Light toning to endpapers but.....
[n.p. ca. 1895]. Printed in color with caricatures mocking the appearance and character of three working women. With captions in verse. Some creasing and a few small open tears to edges. Two sheets reinforced with document tape on versos. A few stains to “Made-Up Saleslady.” Pencil signatures of Clementine Allen.....
New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company. [1926]. First edition. With eight photo plates (frontisportrait of Robinson and seven plates showing her performing or in costume). Early book plate of Mabel A. Ferguson (b. 1878), wife of Arkansas lumber merchant and Ferguson Lumber owner Arthur L. Ferguson (1878 – 1933), to.....
New York: Printed [by Joseph Desnoues] at the Office of the Economical School, 1811. “First American edition, from the eleventh English edition.” The present work was published to benefit the Orphan Asylum Society, which was established in 1806 by Eliza Schuyler Hamilton (1757 – 1854), Isabella Graham, and Joanna Graham.....
Boston: Published by G.W. Cottrell, 1857. First Cottrell edition in this format. Later edition overall: the title-page identifies this work as the fifth edition, though previous editions are inconsistently numbered. The first was published by J. Buffum in 1849. OCLC records only two copies of this edition (AAS and University.....
London: Henry Colburn, 1826. First edition of the final work of Elizabeth Craven (1750 – 1828), published just two years before her death. Craven was no stranger to scandal, particularly for her affair with the Count of Guines, French ambassador to London, and the present work sparked its own social.....
London: Chapman and Hall, 1835. First edition. The present work is framed as a conversation between two girls, Ellen and Charlotte, and their mother. It provides an easy-to-understand guide to over half a dozen quite advanced illustration methods, with multiple informative plates representing each method. With color frontispiece and additional.....
Providence, Rhode Island: Snow and Farnham, 1925. First edition. One of only a thousand copies, “the first two hundred of which will be reserved by the Author for her fellow Suffragists.”. With frontisportrait of the author, nearly seventy full-page and half-page photo reproductions and political cartoons. The photo reproductions include.....
Akron: The Saalfield Publishing Company, 1910. First edition. 12 chromolithograph plates. All text inside illustrated chromolithograph borders printed in green. Edges rubbed and some dampstaining to boards. Some toning to endpapers and throughout, mostly to margins. Binding a bit shaken but overall a good and very bright copy of a......
Garden City, NY: Doubleday, Page and Co., 1926. First edition of the author’s first work, which she published shortly before opening her fifth coffeeshop. Offsetting from covers to inside of dust jacket. Light toning to leaves at gutter, but otherwise clean throughout. A very good, bright copy in a very.....
[Washington,D.C.]: United States Army Recruiting Publicity Bureau, 1945. First edition. Full text as follows: “Women…our wounded need your care! You can serve as medical technicians, surgical technicians, and other Army hospital assignments. Join a hospital company. Other assignments available at Army Air Forces, Ground Forces, and Service Forces installations.”. With.....
