ANTIQUE MODERN & SWASH: A Brief History of Women in Printing
First edition of this commemorative history of the Club of Printing Women of New York and its pioneering predecessors.
First edition of this commemorative history of the Club of Printing Women of New York and its pioneering predecessors.
Inscribed first printing of the essential work of investigative journalism on the AIDS epidemic.
First edition of this major influence on the US Founders, "probably the best elementary book of the principles of government [...] which has ever been published in any language," according to Thomas Jefferson (1804 letter to Mason Locke Weems).
Revised and enlarged edition of an illustrated travel guide to Concord, Massachusetts, with an extensive inscription by the author recommending the best way to see Concord is "with a superb indifference to time."
First edition of this map of the eastern United States, annotated as the tide of the Civil War turned against the Confederacy.
Startlingly rare first printing of Gilman's most important nonfiction work.
Two desperately sensible New Deal proposals for low-rent public housing, designed to facilitate "a better community life."
Inscribed first printing of Thomas's fascinating memoir of a life in journalism.
Presentation copy extract from the Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society Vol. III, featuring the first US publication on the education of deaf people.
First edition of this controversial biography of Jesse James, "giving full particulars of each and every dark and desperate deed in the career of this most noted outlaw of any time or nation."
Inscribed first edition of this investigation of the technical failures aboard the TITANIC, published only months after the sinking by the then-editor-in-chief of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
First edition of this collection of documents and writing by Washington published in the wake of his death, a work that helped shape his enduring image and legacy.
A small archive of World War II service and personal materials belonging to a Gerald Maynard Watkins of Memphis, Tennessee, highlighted by a monumental Pearl Harbor eyewitness letter written by Watkins to his mother less than 2 weeks after the Japanese attack.
First edition, in first state jacket, of Herman Wouk's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of conflict and mistrust aboard a destroyer, adapted into an Oscar-nominated film starring Humphrey Bogart.