Cleaver Eldridge 1935 (7 results)

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. Here is the 1992 Dell Paperback Reprint of "Soul on Ice", the famous autobiography by Eldridge Cleaver. The book has a Preface by Ishmael Reed. This is the February 1992 Second Printing. From the book's blurb, on the rear cover : "The searingly honest memoirs of Eldridge Cleaver shocked, outraged, and ultimately changed the way America looked at the Civil Rights Movement and at the Black experience. Today this book remains a testament to Cleaver's intelligence, insightfulness, and place in American history. " Said Shane Stevens of 'The Progressive' : "As with Malcolm X, Cleaver's book is a spiritual autobiography, an odyssey of a soul in search of itself, groping toward a personal humanism which will give meaning to life. The book is important - The book is extraordinary!" TITLE : Soul on Ice AUTHOR : Eldridge Cleaver (1935 - 1998) PREFACE : Ishmael Reed INTRODUCTION : Maxwell Geismar IMPRINT : Laurel - Ramparts, a subsidiary of Dell Publishing PLACE : New York DATE : (February, 1992) EDITION : Reprint - Third Dell Printing DETAILS : Mass Market Paperback; Size : approx. 4" x 6 3/4"; pictorial binding, glued; yellow text-block edges; contains a Preface, an Introduction; 192 pages. CONDITION -- NEAR FINE -- This is a previously owned book that remains clean, bright and attractive, with the following particulars noted :: EXTERIOR - No creasing to spine - Seems not to have been read - exceptional condition. BINDING - Tight INTERIOR - Clean and free of marking. As crisp a copy as one could hope to find.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. 89-108 pages with photographs. Quarto (11" x 8 1/4") in loose pages. Playboy Volume 15, number 12. First edition. Eldridge Cleaver was the Minister of Information, or spokesperson, for the Black Panther Party. Bobby Seale and Huey Newton formed the Party in 1966 in Oakland, California. Cleaver joined the group in December of that year, after he was released from prison. In 1968, Cleaver ran for President of the United States with the Peace and Freedom Party. In this interview given in the same year, Cleaver opens up and explains the ten points of the Black Panther Party, his feelings on white Americans and the establishment, and the events of the shooting in which he was involved in April of 1968. The interview was granted while Cleaver was on bail for that latter incident, and would soon flee the country to live in Cuba. Condition: Loose pages from the Playboy magazine. H: File.

First Edition. Fine cloth copy in an equally fine dw. Particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered. ; 211 pages; Description: xxxiii, 211 p. 22 cm. Subjects: Cleaver, Eldridge, 1935-. African Americans. 3 Kg.

First Edition. Fine cloth copy in a near fine dw. Particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered. ; 211 pages; Description: xxxiii, 211 p. 22 cm. Subjects: Cleaver, Eldridge, 1935-. African Americans. 3 Kg.

First Edition. Fine cloth copy in an equally fine dw. Particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered. ; 211 pages; Description: xxxiii, 211 p. 22 cm. Subjects: Cleaver, Eldridge, 1935-. African Americans. 1 Kg.

First Edition. Fine cloth copy in a near fine dw. Particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered. ; 211 pages; Description: xxxiii, 211 p. 22 cm. Subjects: Cleaver, Eldridge, 1935-. African Americans. 1 Kg.

unbound. Extremely scarce typed letter signed in full with important content, 1 page, 4to, 11 x 8.5 inches, Berkeley, California, August 18, 1986, written to political activist Karen Koelker (best known for her stance in the highly publicized Claire Morrison case while affiliated with the Berkeley Property Owners Association), attempting a division of property while ironically, being forced to vacate the Morrison household: "I am returning several items of your property. There are many other things around my place which I got from you. You are welcome to any or all of them. However, I know that you have a particular concern about these items.which I am anxious to regain: 1. The briefcase containing my collection of negatives which are either in the closet in 'Judy's Room' at the Arch, or in the larger closet in Mrs. Morrison's part of the apartment. 2. The black, rectangular case, containing my IBM diskettes, etc., which is in the closet in the TV room at Colusa." Note: Many scholars refer to the Claire Morrison case as one of the last great deeds accomplished by Eldridge Cleaver. Marlene Lily's article in "The Blackbird Press" on April 20, 2013 summed it up as follows: "The house Eldridge lived in was given to him by Claire Morrison, a childless old lady he and his friend Karen rescued from a convalescent hospital in the 1980's amid great publicity. When she died, her will gave Eldridge the house on Allston Way. Mrs. Morrison's heirs (the same ones who had tried to lock her up in a hospital against her will) sued, and after several years won the house back. In the meantime, Eldridge had a house rent free - and of course he didn't pay the taxes or insurance either." Letters signed by Cleaver rarely come to market. This one has two horizontal folds, but is still in near fine condition. African-American writer and radical political activist best known for his leadership in the Black Panther Party during the late 1960s and early 1970s.