First edition, second issue, of the most influential piece of war fiction in American literature, with the armorial engraved bookplate of Theodore Roosevelt on the front pastedown, and Roosevelt's clipped signature additionally tipped onto the front free endpaper.
One hundred personally inscribed volumes from the members' library of Manhattan's legendary '21' Club.
Spiritualist-channeled wholesale revision of Mary Baker Eddy's philosophical and religious outlook, posthumously delivered from beyond the veil to the perceptions of one Madame X.
Inscribed first edition of this personal history of the abolitionist movement in New England.
Immaculate first printing of this journalistic exploration of the "amazing...and impossibly embarrassing" world of unaccompanied singing groups.
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, with still-relevant arguments about the economic value of female household labor.
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."
