Elizebeth Friedman (6 results)

Hard Cover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Later Edition. Used Book.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Reader's Subscription edition. Reader's subscription edition, 1958. A Very Good copy in a Good- dust jacket. 8vo., 302 pp., bound in publishers blue cloth with illustrated dust jacket, $5.00. Jacket spine is faded with overall tanning and rubbing. Text edges soiled. Text appears unmarked. Dust jacket now protected in mylar sleeve. dur lib 5/26.

Condition: Very Good. Cambridge University Press 1958 8vo. 302 pages. grey cloth boards. text block crisp. pages bright. rubbing and small tears to dust jacket.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 1957 hardcover with jacket in mylar cover. clean text. solid binding. light cover age wear. dj has light chipping at top of spine Fast service with confirmation, no international or priority orders over 4lbs.

First Edition. Hardcover, no jacket, quite good with slight toning, scuffing to covers. INSCRIBED by Elizebeth Smith Friedman, widely renowned as America's first Woman Cryptographic analyst, responsible for cracking codes in two world wars and in matters of criminal justice. Signed by Author.

Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good+. First edition. First edition. An important association copy signed by the code breaking couple William F. Friedman and his wife Elizebeth Smith Friedman on the front free endpaper and warmly inscribed to Burton A. Milligan, editor of Three Renaissance Classics and a scholar of literature who is mentioned on p. 5, "To Professor Burton A. Milligan, to whom we are grateful for the reason given on p. 5 fn 3 ~ with cordial greetings and best wishes [signed] William F. Friedman Elizebeth Smith Friedman Washington 4 October 1957." [xvii], 303 pp. Bound in publisher's variant grey cloth with spine lettered in gilt. Near Fine, lightly worn, bookseller's ticket at front free endpaper. In a Very Good+ unclipped dust jacket, light wear at spine ends, small closed tear to front joint near crown and small corner crease at front flap; moderate foxing to verso. A Jewish immigrant from Russia, William joined Fayban's Riverbank Laboratories in 1915 and shortly began work on a pet project with American educator Elizabeth Wells Gallup where he courted his future wife and assistant to Gallup, Elizebeth Smith, an experienced codebreaker herself. The duo would begin a quest of nabbing bootleggers for the Coast Guard, busting Latin American Nazi spy rings, code breaking for the U.S. Government's Signals Intelligence Service and later debunking the Baconian theory that Francis Bacon was the author of Shakespeare's ouevre in this work; uncommon signed.