Eden Anthony, Signed (15 results)

Hardback. Condition: Poor. Inscribed by author on front endpaper, dd August 1956. Plain purple boards; very marked, and somewhat worn. B/w frontispiece + illustrations. Useful contemporary study of one of the UK's lesser-known prime ministers. ; 8vo (5 3/4" x 9"); 116 pages; Signed by Author.

Condition: Good. 1986. No Edition Remarks. 665 pages. Signed by the author. Illustrated dust jacket over purple cloth boards. Gilt lettering. Contains black and white illustrations. Flat signed by author to front free endpaper. Clean pages and illustrations with light tanning and mild foxing throughout. More pronounced to free endpapers and pastedowns. Binding remains firm. Boards have mild edge wear with slight rubbing to surfaces and bumping to corners. Gilt lettering is bright and clear. Visible wear marks to boards. Unclipped jacket. Panels and spine have light edge wear with tears and creases. Visible wear marks to spine and panels.

Printer Wrapper. No Jacket. First Edition. Printer Wrapper. No Jacket. First Edition. Signed by Author. PBO, Textured Original color decorated Wraps of Pink & Black, F-/F-, 1986, 1st edition, Light wear & rub, 26 pages. Signed by Author.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. Hardback. Dust Jacket. Small 8vo.pp. 103. Politics (from d/w) "We are spectators at the greatest trial of all time. All today's leaders in both Government and Opposition Ðare on trial. The judge is history." Signed presentation copy: "Col. B. Cloutman VC. 20 October 1945 from Moral Rearmament friends" Multiple signatures of presentees on front end paper under this inscription. Signatures include: Veronica Taylor, Lillian Brazier, Muriel Foreman, Amy E.Lloyd, Grace Hale, Frank Ledwith, Winifred Kidds, Constance Cable, Gladys and Kathleen Hassell. Original publisher's cloth binding in cherry red, lettered black. Dust jacket in red, lettered black and white. /Lieutenant-Colonel His Honour Sir Brett Mackay Cloutman, VC, MC, QC (7 November 1881 Ð 15 August 1971) was a British Army officer, barrister, and Official Referee of the Supreme Court. He was awarded the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. /Frank Ledwith, Businessman. Mutual insurance associations for ship-owners. Early in his business life he met the ideas of Moral Re-Armament and he took part wholeheartedly in the work for over forty years and in many countries. He had strong convictions on the role of management in the modern world, and on the ideas which should govern industry commerce and the professions. Very good indeed in minus very good dust jacket. Dust jacket slightly used with some chips and rubbing. Signedes.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. 3 volumes-all first printings.all vg in vg dustwrappers-the reckoning has some edge tears.not priceclipped.Full Circle signed by anthony eden on half title page in ink (anthony eden).IMPORTANT- a massive heavy set requiring extra postage. Signed by Author(s).

Cloth. Condition: Very good. Dust Jacket Condition: good. Inscribed to the new British Prime Minister, Sir Anthony Eden, his first political biography, titled Sir Anthony Eden by Alan Campbell-Johnson. (illustrator). First Edition, First Issue. Octavo, 272pp. Black cloth, heavy rubbing to spine, wear to tips. Stated "first published 1955" on copyright page. Laid in bookplate from the Library of The Earl of Avon, K.G. Notes and underlining in pencil throughout, often with notes from Eden disagreeing with the author's facts and conclusions. Paired with the publisher's dust jacket, retail price on front flap, large closed tear to front cover, tape repairs to verso, bright illustrations. Inscribed by the author on the front free endpaper: "To Sir Anthony Eden, With the author's kindest regards. Alan Campbell-Johnson / 12th May 1955." Sir Anthony Eden (1897-1977) served as the Prime Minister of Great Britain from 1955-1957, following the retirement of Winston Churchill. Before World War II, Eden served as Foreign Secretary for Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, but resigned in protest of his appeasement policy towards the Axis powers. He returned to the office of Foreign Secretary during World War II and retained that post for the remainder of the war. During his time as Prime Minister, Eden presided over the Suez Canal Crisis, which ended with the withdrawal of Western powers from the region and the eventual resignation of Eden. Signed.

First Edition. Good copy in original gilt-blocked cloth with some wear and tear as with age. Remains well-preserved overall; bright and clean. Physical description; 436 pages : group portrait ; 23 cm. Notes; SIGNED and inscribed by The Rt. Hon. Anthony Eden. Includes bibliographical references and index. Subjects; Eden, Anthony (1897-1977). Speeches, addresses, etc., English. Diplomatic relations. Politics and government Speeches, addresses, etc., English. World War II, (1939-1945) Great Britain. Politics. Government. Foreign Relations. World War II. 20th Century. Speeches. History. Sources. Statesmen. Great Britain Politics and government (1936-1945). Great Britain Foreign relations (1936-1945). Great Britain Politics and government (1945-1964). Great Britain Politics and government 20th century. Great Britain Foreign relations (1936-1945). Great Britain Politics and government (1945-1964). Speeches, addresses, etc., English. World War, (1939-1945) Great Britain. Genre; Illustrated. 3 Kg.

First Edition. Good copy in original gilt-blocked cloth with some wear and tear as with age. Remains well-preserved overall; bright and clean. Physical description; 436 pages : group portrait ; 23 cm. Notes; SIGNED and inscribed by The Rt. Hon. Anthony Eden. Includes bibliographical references and index. Subjects; Eden, Anthony (1897-1977). Speeches, addresses, etc., English. Diplomatic relations. Politics and government Speeches, addresses, etc., English. World War II, (1939-1945) Great Britain. Politics. Government. Foreign Relations. World War II. 20th Century. Speeches. History. Sources. Statesmen. Great Britain Politics and government (1936-1945). Great Britain Foreign relations (1936-1945). Great Britain Politics and government (1945-1964). Great Britain Politics and government 20th century. Great Britain Foreign relations (1936-1945). Great Britain Politics and government (1945-1964). Speeches, addresses, etc., English. World War, (1939-1945) Great Britain. Genre; Illustrated. 1 Kg.

1/2 leather. Condition: Very Good. New Edition. 18.5 x 12.5. 12 mo. 505, 597, and 548 pages. Bound in half velum. This is British Foreign Secretary and Prime Minister (1955-1957) Anthony Eden's copy. He has signed and dated volume 1 (October 1921) on the first blank page and his bookplate appears on the inside front cover of each volume. He also annotated each volume in the margins in pencil. Crack to the spine of volume 1 ~9 cm in length.

LIFE AND POLITICS A Moral Diagnosis, by Lord Eccles. Longmans, Green & Co. Ltd. London, 1. Auflage 1967, First Edition, 145 SS. gebunden (Hardcover, Oln. 8 to) mit dunkelgrünem Schutzumschlag, gut erhalten - von Lord Eccles mit Vornamen eigenhändig gewidmet und signiert mit Datum Wilma from DAVID, Christmas 1966 DAZU : E.Brief (2 S. kl. 8 to, mit geprägtem Wappen des HOUSE OF LORDS am Kopf) mit Ort, Datum, Unterschrift YOURS DAVID signiert 20. Dec. (o.J.), mit Übersendung von 6 Exemplaren seines Buches, I havn t taken much interest in politics lately and don t know how my essay in political theory will go.

Letter. This 16 December 1943 autograph letter signed from British Prime Minister Winston Churchill's British Foreign Minister and Leader of the House of Commons, Anthony Eden, to Churchill's great friend, media mogul, and Tory politician Lord Beaverbrook, is a direct window on Churchill's dire health emergency in North Africa in late 1943, immediately following conferences with Stalin and Roosevelt. The letter, written entirely in Eden's hand on the recto of a single sheet of embossed House of Commons stationery, reads "My dear Max, Thank you so much for your letter. Attlee and I saw the two doctors who had attended Winston, after our Cabinet last night. Both were emphatic that the men out there were the best possible; no one who could be sent out from here could be better. In view of this we did not feel there was anything more to be done in that line." After his valediction, Eden signs simply "Anthony". "Attlee" is, of course, Deputy Prime Minister Clement Attlee, who would succeed Churchill as Prime Minister in July 1945.Condition and provenanceCondition of the letter is near fine. The embossed House of Commons stationery is crisp, complete, and clean apart from a faint paperclip impression and stain at the upper left corner. A single vertical crease and a single horizontal crease are presumably from original posting. Eden's writing remains clear and distinct. This letter was part of the Forbes family's incomparable Churchill collection, and thereafter part of the Churchill collection of Richard C. Marsh, from whence it came to us. The letter is protected within a clear, removable, archival sleeve housed in a rigid, crimson cloth folder."I am completely at the end of my tether."Fresh from a wartime conference with U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin, "On the morning of 2 December 1943, Churchill left Teheran by air for Cairo," where he had further meetings with Roosevelt and many others. By 7 December 1943, it was clear that Churchill was contending with some illness, though meetings continued. On the night of 10 December, "Churchill left Cairo for the westward flight to Tunisia, the prelude, as he hoped, to a visit to the British troops in Italy." His plane landed at the wrong airport, where Churchill waited outside in "a very cold morning wind" before another short flight and a drive to meet with Eisenhower, to whom Churchill confided "I am completely at the end of my tether and cannot go on to the front until I have recovered some strength." Churchill had pneumonia, diagnosed via a portable X-Ray machine brought in from Tunis. Then 69 years old, Churchill had survived everything from Dervish spears to artillery shells in battle on three continents, and every manner of incident and accident, from falling out of a tree as a young man, falling out the sky in a plane as an adult, and being struck by a New York City truck driver. It was not clear that his luck would hold.For some days, Churchill's illness "continued to cause alarm" and "Churchill's heart began to show signs of strain." On 14 December, Churchill told his daughter Sarah, "If I die, don't worry the war is won." Staff began to converge on him in North Africa, as did his wife and son. On the 15th, Churchill experienced prolonged fibrillation and his doctor recognized "we were at last right up against things." Churchill had suffered a heart attack. His doctor sat by Churchill's bedside, "waiting for the Prime Minister's heart to resume its normal rhythm." It was only on 16 December, the day Eden wrote this letter to Beaverbrook, that Churchill's condition began to improve, "his pulse steadier" and lungs "clearing a little." Substantiating Eden's reassurance to Beaverbrook about Churchill's medical care, Churchill's Private Secretary John Martin wrote to his wife on 16 December: "We have quite an assembly of medical talent, and everything possible is being done for him."The long-suffering Anthony EdenIf retrospectively pressed, Eden mig.

WinstonÂChurchill at the wartime meeting of the Commonwealth Prime Ministers, signed by him and 43 other world leaders. The 1944 Commonwealth Prime Ministers' Conference, hosted by the British Prime Minister WinstonÂChurchill between 1 and 16 May, brought together the heads of government from all the Dominions except Ireland and Newfoundland and was the first in a series of 17 such conferences which took place between 1944 and 1969 and arguably the most significant, having been convened in order to coordinate the Allied war effort. At the 1944 Conference, the assembled leaders agreed to support the Moscow Declaration and the Commonwealth contribution to the upcoming Operation Overlord was discussed. Among the international leaders whose signatures appear here are, the British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, South African Prime Minister Jan Smuts, Lord Privy Seal Lord Beaverbrook, Indian Prime Minister Hari Singh and Deputy Prime Minister Clement Attlee. Photograph by Bassano, signed by him at the lower edge. Double matted and framed. The entire piece measures 30 inches by 20 inches. A unique piece of world history.

Signed album page, 6 x 3 inch, 1965, signed and dated in blue ink "Avon - September 965", attractively mounted (removable) for fine display with a photograph, shows Anthony Eden in a chest-up portrait (altogether 8,25 x 11,75 inch), with very mild signs of wear - in nearly very fine condition.

No Binding. Condition: Good. No Jacket. On offer is a typewritten and hand signed letter marked 'personal' from Robert Anthony Eden (1897-1977) , 1st Earl of Avon and former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, to John Edwin Hunt of New Zealand. Eden writes this letter on Donhead House Shaftesbury blind embossed letterhead (Robert Anthony Eden lived at Donhead House for a year following the Suez Crisis of 1956). Dated July 31st, 1958. Marked PERSONAL. Eden writes to Hunt with appreciation for a letter Hunt had previously sent to him. Context indicates that Hunt had been complementary regarding Eden's perspective on the Suez Crisis. Eden then comments on the Suez Crisis of 1956: "I was quite sure that in time the purpose I had in mind would be understood. My only regret now is that the two years which have elapsed have made the task a very difficult one for the free world". BIO NOTES: Robert Anthony Eden, 1st Earl of Avon was an English Conservative politician who was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1955 to 1957. He was also Foreign Secretary for three periods between 1935 and 1955, including during World War II. He is best known for his outspoken opposition to appeasement in the 1930s; his diplomatic leadership in the 1940s and 1950s; and the failure of his Middle East policy in 1956 that ended his premiership. Suez in retrospect: Following the defeat of the Arab armies by Israel in the Six Day War of 1967, Eden's own reputation, not least in Israel and the United States, soared, and he was deluged with letters of the "you were right in 1956" variety. In 1986, Eden's official biographer Robert Rhodes James re-evaluated sympathetically Eden's stance over Suez and in 1990, following the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, James asked: "Who can now claim that Eden was wrong?". Such arguments turn mostly on whether, as a matter of policy, the Suez operation was fundamentally flawed or whether, as such "revisionists" thought, the lack of American support conveyed the impression that the West was divided and weak. Anthony Nutting, who resigned as a Foreign Office Minister over Suez, expressed the former view in 1967, the year of the Arab-Israeli Six-Day War, when he wrote that "we had sown the wind of bitterness and we were to reap the whirlwind of revenge and rebellion". Conversely, D. R. Thorpe, another of Eden's biographers, suggests that had the Suez venture succeeded, "there would almost certainly have been no Middle East war in 1967, and probably no Yom Kippur War in 1973 also". WikipediaThe letter measures 5 x 8 inches, was folded now flat with many folds and creases, typed signed letter. Signed in blue ink. Very Good condition; Manuscripts; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 1 pages; Signed by Author. Signed by Author(s).

1 vols. 1 vols. From the autograph albums of Alfred Eisenstaedt: Recto: At the Disarmament Conference in Geneva, May-June 1934 Top to bottom: [Unidentified] R ----. Geneva 1-6-34 M. Litvinov, Genève, 1/6/34 [Russian Foreign Minister] [Baron Pompeo] Aloisi Anthony Eden, [1] June 1934 [British politician, later Prime Minister [underneath:] "With full appreciation on this rather anxious day, Berlin June 30, 1934, William E. Dodd [American Ambassador to Germany, 1933-7] Verso: Two inscriptions in Cyrillic, 5 lines, 22 & 26 September 1934 [Yugoslavia?] Caricature: Eisenstaedt, der Mann mit dem Leica-Gesicht, Berlin 8.XI.34, signed Apt[?] 34. Old perforations and marginal reinforcement. Fine. Signed.