Everingham Harry (8 results)

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. First edition, first printing. Text is unmarked; pages are bright. Stapled binding is tight and square. Covers show some slight edgewear and the back cover is lightly scuffed. There is also a light crease running down the back cover. From the collection of the Gotham Book Mart.

Broadside. Condition: Good. First Edition; First Printing. Edge rubbed, with light age toning. And a couple of chips on left side. Text on front page is in blue ink, rear is facsimilies of letters from Vice President Richard Nixon, and Senator Barry Goldwater, both to Everingham. Anti-Kennedy, Stevenson and Reuther. ; 4to 11" - 13" tall; {2} pages.

Newspaper. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: No Dust Jacket. Anti Communist monthly newspaper, slight wear at newspaper fold, and a promotional broadside included, soliciting subscriptions via a mimeographed handwritten note. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 4 pages.

Pamphlet. Eight panel brochure, 3.5x8.5 inches; illus., mild toning, in very good condition.

Pamphlet. Eight panel brochure, 3.5x8.5 inches; illus., mild toning, in very good condition.

Single issue of the publication, in the form of an eight panel brochure, 3.5x8.5 inches, small stain on rear wrap else very good condition. Reveals the Court's red agenda in striving to end segregation, remove prayer from schools, etc.

Anti-sex ed brochure published by the right wing Fact Finder, which criticizes SEICUS-directed sex ed classes devoid of any morality. Quad-fold brochure printed in blue and featuring a Family Circus cartoon to the front panel; photographs of SEICUS officers and a collection of Sexology magazines.

First Edition. Prospectus. Printed both sides of a single sheet, 43cm x 28cm (17" x 11"). Text (recto) in three columns with graphic vignettes; text (verso) in four columns with single inset portrait. Old folds; faint creases to margins; Very Good or better. Prospectus for this long-running right-wing monthly, edited by prolific far-right gadfly and conspiracy theorist Harry T Everingham to promote his somewhat shadowy advocacy group "We The People!," self-described here as a group of ".well-informed citizens .joined together.to arouse other Americans from their general apathy and to stand up and fight while we still have some freedom with which to fight!" The group's stated aims were generally nativist and anti-communist, but in later years Everingham would be associated with such classic conspiracy pamphlets as "The Gas Shortage Was Created as Part of the Plan of Those Who Aim to Control Our Lives" (1979) and "Reds Placed AIDS Virus in Vaccine in U.N. World Health Organization Labs to Weaken the U.S. for a Takeover" (1993). "Free Enterprise" was published beginning in 1943 and ran at least through 1976; most of that time the paper was issued from Phoenix. WorldCat notes 9 locations in the U.S., all are partial runs.