Published by University Press of America, 2011
ISBN 10: 0761855106 ISBN 13: 9780761855101
Seller: Michael Lyons, HAGERSTOWN, MD, U.S.A.
Condition: Good. Slight crease on cover. Unread Copy. Text is like-new.
More buying choices from other sellers on AbeBooks
New offers from US$ 58.97
Used offers from US$ 16.98
Also find Softcover
Published by St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Jackson , Tennessee (Cookbooks by Morris Pr.), 1997
Seller: McAllister & Solomon Books, Wilmington, NC, U.S.A.
First Edition
Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Size: 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Book.
Published by Messiah Evangelcal Lutheran Church;, Jackson, TN, 1992
Seller: Recycled Books & Music, Milwaukee, WI, U.S.A.
First Edition
Paperback. Condition: Very Good Minus. First Edition. 184pp. + ads and index. Plastic Comb Binding. Wraps are sunned along the edges. Paperclip markings and indentations on many pages throughout and a few recipes have checkmarks throughout.
Published by Writers Republic LLC Mär 2019, 2019
ISBN 10: 1772802360 ISBN 13: 9781772802368
Seller: AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Germany
Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware.
Seller: Antiquariat Michael Eschmann, Groß-Gerau, Germany
Art / Print / Poster
0. Sprache: Deutschu.
Seller: Antiquariat Michael Eschmann, Groß-Gerau, Germany
Art / Print / Poster
0. Sprache: Deutschu.
Published by Harper & Row, New York, 1951
Seller: Rare Book Cellar, Pomona, NY, U.S.A.
First Edition
Hardcover. First Edition; First Printing. Very Good in a Good- dust jacket. Chips and tears to jacket. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall.
Published by New Directions, 2005
ISBN 10: 0811216209 ISBN 13: 9780811216203
Seller: BennettBooksLtd, North Las Vegas, NV, U.S.A.
paperback. Condition: New. In shrink wrap! Looks like an interesting title!.
Published by Near Dutch Gap on the James River, Virginia, 1864
Seller: A Book By Its Cover, Louisville, KY, U.S.A.
Manuscript / Paper Collectible Signed
No Binding. Condition: Very Good. Original Document. ALS. 1 page. Light blue, laid paper. Front of sheet filled with handwritten text, along with addendum written on the left side of the sheet. Various folds for mailing. Handwritten letter in ink from Kentucky surgeon John Davies Jackson, then in camp with the 44th & 25th Tennessee Volunteers, B. R. Johnson's Brigade, near Dutch Gap on the James River, Virginia. Jackson notes the more frequent exchange of mail under a flag of truce and assures his reader of his current good health although he has suffered from malaria as recently as the spring. "I have for a long past led an army life of it, sleeping in the open air, with the heavens for a canopy usually, though at best a tent, with the soldiers eating of corn bread and bacon for food, that it has become a second nature with me, and I find myself by almost imperceptible degrees, to have acquired a careless indifference amounting almost to contempt for the luxuries, and many things deemed usually the essentials of civil life." He goes on to assure his reader that there are sufficient crops in the area for the troops not to worry about starvation and that "all sensible men here seem quite cheerful." Jackson refused promotion on several occasions in order to remain on the field tending to the wounded, yet survived the war, surrendering with Lee's troops at Appomattox Courthouse in April, 1865 and returning to his civilian practice at Danville, Kentucky following the war. He was acclaimed one of the most accomplished surgeons of his day and at the time of his death in 1871 had risen to Vice-President of the American Medical Association. Signed by Author(s).
Published by Near Dutch Gap on the James River, Virginia, 1864
Seller: A Book By Its Cover, Louisville, KY, U.S.A.
Signed
No Binding. Condition: Very Good. Original Document. ALS. 1 page. Light blue, laid paper. Front of sheet filled with handwritten text, along with addendum written sideways going up and down the left side of the sheet. Various folds for mailing. Handwritten letter in ink from Kentucky surgeon John Davies Jackson, then in camp with the 44th & 25th Tennessee Volunteers, B. R. Johnson's Brigade, near Dutch Gap on the James River, Virginia. Jackson notes the more frequent exchange of mail under a flag of truce allowing exchange of prisoners, including the wounded. "Such a strange sight," he writes, "as then may be seen, of the transportation of mutilated & wounded men, some on cots & litters, with their wounds yet unhealed, some on crutches & wooden legs, & others walking on their proper legs, but with empty coat sleeves at their sides, and all accompanied by the regular discharges from a mortar-battery of ours on the opposite side of the river aimed at a fort the enemy are building to protect the work on their canal at "Dutch Gap" hard-by & the reply in return;--all taken together, make a scene which would rob war of nearly all its "pomp & circumstance" to the sight of one unsed to such scenes." Jackson continues to write of the prisoner exchanges, the desire for news from home and the wheat crop in the area as evidence that the Confederate cause is not "on its last legs". Jackson refused promotion on several occasions in order to remain on the field tending to the wounded, yet survived the war, surrendering with Lee's troops at Appomattox Courthouse in April, 1865 and returning to his civilian practice at Danville, Kentucky following the war. He was acclaimed one of the most accomplished surgeons of his day and at the time of his death in 1871 had risen to Vice-President of the American Medical Association. Signed by Author(s).