Jefferson Time, Signed (18 results)

Perfect Paperback. Condition: Like New. Signed and inscribed by author on 2nd page. Book is in excellent condition, text is unmarked and pages are tight. Signed by Author.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. Author inscribed/signed on front endpaper. Trade paperback. Light wear to covers. Content pages are clean and unmarked. Inscribed by Author.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. Very good hardcover book in good dust-jacket. Signed by Dumas Malone on the half-title page. Book contains card stating: "Autographed by the author expressly for Newcomb Hall Bookstore, University of Virginia." Copyright page states: "Second Printing." Dust-jacket is bright, but is shelf-rubbed, with 1/4"x1/4" inch loss of paper near bottom corner of front panel, and 1/4" closed tear at top of spine at front panel. Signed by Author(s).

Condition: Very Good. Signed Copy . Very Good dust jacket. Book Club edition. Volume 5. Signed by author on half title page. (Thomas Jefferson, Presidents, Biography).

Condition: Very Good. Signed Copy . Good dust jacket. Book Club edition. Volume 6. Signed by author on half title page. (Thomas Jefferson, Presidents, Biography).

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. Biography. Third printing. Blue cloth covers very nice, a little rubbed, light bumps on the corners and spine ends. Dust jacket rubbed, considerable edge wear, partial splits on the front flap fold, in mylar cover. Interior clean and tight, pages toned, small scuff on the bottom edge, author signed inscription on the first endpaper. Signed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Biography. Fourth printing. Blue cloth covers very nice, a little rubbed, light bumps on the corners and spine ends, white scuff marks on the front. Dust jacket lightly rubbed, light edge wear, moisture stain on the bottom of the spine panel. Interior clean and tight, pages toned, author signed inscription on the first endpaper. Inscribed by Author(s).

Hardcover. 8vo. Blue cloth, dust jacket. xxx, 544pp. Frontispiece, illustrations. Near fine/very good. Slight jacket edgewear and touch of rubbing, with archivally closed jacket tear (verso) on rear panel. Just a book club edition of the third volume (only) of Malone's 6-volume Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, with a fine autograph addition: Tipped in is a special front flyleaf (fine condition) signed large and bold by Malone.

Cloth. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Near Fine. First American Edition. First edition stated. Navy blue boards with gilt stamping to top board and spine is bright and fresh with sharp tips. Inscribed neatly by former owners to friends on front endpaper. Signed by author with no inscription on title page. Blue topstain bright. Jacket has minor edgewear and is protected in mylar cover. This is the 6th and final volume of authors Pulitzer Prize winner. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Signed by Author.

Hardcover. 8vo. Blue cloth with gilt spine lettering and decoration, dust jacket. xx, 484pp. Illustrations, 2 maps. Near fine/very good. Quite minor jacket edgewear only. Handsome and tight later (12th) printing of the first volume (only) of Malone's definitive 6-volume biography. Tipped in is a special leaf signed large and bold by Malone in black fineline. Malone (1892-1986) was THE authority on Thomas Jefferson, author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning six-volume "Jefferson and His Time" (1948-81); he also edited the mammoth "Dictionary of American Biography.".

Hard Cover. Condition: Very Good+ binding. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good+ dust jacket. Octavo. xxiii, [1], 551 pp., frontis, illus. First edition. Signed and dated by Malone. As issued, in publisher's cloth with dust jacket. Binding is a trifle cocked, but it is quite clean and bright; dust jacket with minor edgewear; price intact on the front flap. A reasonable copy of this, the final volume in Malone's biography.

Hard Cover. Condition: near Very Good binding. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good dust jacket. Octavo. xxix, [1], 539 pp., frontis, illus. First edition. Signed and inscribed by Malone. As issued, in publisher's cloth with dust jacket. Binding a bit faded and soiled, particularly at the spine; dust jacket with minor edgewear; price intact on the front flap. A reasonable copy of this, the fourth volume in Malone's biography.

Hard Cover. Condition: near Very Good binding. Dust Jacket Condition: Good+ dust jacket. Octavo. xxix, [1], 523 pp., frontis, plates. First edition. Signed and inscribed by Malone. As issued, in publisher's cloth with dust jacket. Binding faded; foxing to the plates and adjacent leaves; contents with light toning throughout; dust jacket is generally edgeworn and toned; price intact on the front flap. A reasonable copy of this, the second volume in Malone's biography, here signed and inscribed to fellow Jefferson and Monticello scholar, Edwin M. Betts. A nice association.

Hardcover. First Edition; Sixth Printing. Very Good+ in a Very Good dust jacket. Tape along spine. Rubbing along panel edges. ; Personalized by auhtor on front end page. ; Signed by Author. Signed.

Leather Bound. Condition: Near Fine. Red leather, six volume set. Books have some very minor marks to gilt textblock, but otherwise each book looks almost as new.Overseas shipping will be more than quoted due to larger size. Photos on request.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Hard Cover. See Description. Jefferson and His Time. [Jefferson the Virginian, 14th printing, blue top stain; Jefferson and the Rights of Man, 9th printing, dark blue top stain; Jefferson and the Ordeal of Liberty, 2nd printing, green top stain ; Jefferson the President: First Term, 1801-1805, 22nd printing, blue top stain; Jefferson the President: Second term, 1805-1809, 1st edition, blue top stain; The Sage of Monticello, 2nd printing, dark blue top stain.). Also included pamphlet by Malone on Patriots: Old and New (unsigned) and pamphlet: Mr. Jefferson's Private Life with an attached personal signed letter to Mrs. Daniel, wife of Peter V. Daniel to whom the volumes were inscribed. Volume one has the gift inscription on dedication page, Volume 2 through 6 are individually signed on half title pages. All Dust Jackets are protected in Brodart wraps Volume 5, 1st edition Dust Jacket in near fine condition. Bulk shipping only with insurance. Will not break set. Signed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Limited Edition. One 50 copies bound in full niger morocco, t.e.g., by Leighton-Straker, with collotypes of six letters added, signed by Scott. A few scratches to the binding. Signed by Author(s).

This is the first signed example of this 1792 Act that we have had, and a search of public sale records going back many decades fails to turn up even one other?It also sought to "promote civilization among the friendly Indian tribes" so as to "secure the continuance of their friendship?, and for the first time threatened criminal penalty against those who would challenge the primacy of the government in negotiating treaties and land purchasesAs the Europeans settled in the New World and expanded their footprint, they came into increasing contact with the natives there. This was a rare example of the meeting, not of two neighboring or distant countries, but of the clashing of distinct civilizations that had evolved separate from each other, with absolutely no contact. When the King of Great Britain sends his forces to combat France, this does not reveal a clash of civilizations, but contentions within civilizations. This had enormous consequences for the native populations. Few U.S. leaders took more of an interest in this than Thomas Jefferson.Thomas Jefferson's presidency would be a formative one in the interaction between native and European-based civilizations. He would send West two young men - Meriwether Lewis and William Clark - to find a water route to the other side of the continent, but he would also give other instructions. Learn what you can about the native populations, Jefferson instructed, and establish relations. He entertained tribal leaders sent back east by Lewis and was as close to an expert in this field as any of his contemporaries.The Nonintercourse Act (also known as the Indian Intercourse Act or the Indian Nonintercourse Act) is the collective name given to statutes beginning in 1790 that regulated relations between the native tribes and the new but growing American nation.George Washington, in 1790, spelled out the guiding principles of this effort. He said, "I am not uninformed that the six Nations have been led into some difficulties with respect to the sale of their lands since the peace. But I must inform you that these evils arose before the present government of the United States was established, when the separate States and individuals under their authority, undertook to treat with the Indian tribes respecting the sale of their lands. But the case is now entirely altered. The general Government only has the power, to treat with the Indian Nations, and any treaty formed and held without its authority will not be binding. Here then is the security for the remainder of your lands."The first act, passed that same year, was the first effort by the U.S. to stop people from taking Native Americans? property. This early effort was ultimately unsuccessful. When it expired two years later, Congress and the Administration set about fixing its shortcomings. There were two main pushes here. The first was guaranteeing the sanctity of native lands and protecting the federal government's primacy as the only entity to purchase or dispose of those lands. The second was an effort to bring the natives under the American fold in the social sphere by providing them with modern agriculture techniques and livestock and grain to plant.In 1792, Jefferson took a central role in the creation of this new bill that was intended to fix the original. The old bill did not stop illicit purchases. A stronger mechanism was needed, one with criminal penalties. And he sought to reassure the native tribes that this bill was being done in their best interests. You can see his frame of mind in a letter Jefferson sent to President Washington after the passage of the bill in 1793, enclosing two documents he felt ought to be provided to "each tribe of Indians whose circumstances may call for such a manifestation." The first was a Letter of Protection of the ordinary tenor, except that it declares a protection of the lands as well as the persons & other property, & would be signed by the President under the great seal. The second contained.