March Man, Signed (26 results)

Condition: Very Good. Signed Copy . Signed/Inscribed by author on title page.

Trade Paperback. Condition: Very Good. AP2 - A trade paperback book signed and inscribed by author to previous owner in very good condition that has some light discoloration and shelf wear. 9"x6", 99 pages. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Signed by Author.

Paperback. [xii], 69p., illus. with black/white photos, very good paperback; signed and inscribed by the author. Poetry by an African American educator. Muchos somos #24.

Comics. Condition: Very Good. Illustrated (illustrator). Very Light Edgewear. Very Light Wear. Signed & Inscribed (To A Person) By Scott Rosema (Penciller) On Front Cover In Silver Lettering. Signed by Illustrator(s).

Condition: Good. 2014. 3rd Printing. Unpaginated. Signed by the author. Paperback book with pictorial cover. Black and white illustrations throughout. Flat signed by authors Martin Ferguson and Andrew Docherty to front cover. Binding remains firm. Pages and illustrations remain bright and clear. Paper cover has mild edgewear with curling to corners and reading creases. Spine is in good condition.

Condition: Good. 1965. First Edition. 214 pages. Signed by the author. Dust jacket over black cloth. Signed by the author with dedication to Nathaniel Torn on front endpaper. Clean pages with light tanning throughout. Tightly bound with faint thumb-marking throughout. Pencil inscription to front endpaper and rear pastedown. Mild droplet staining to text block edges. Boards have light edge wear with minor corner bumping. Mild crushing to spine, with occasional markings overall. Book has forward lean. Boards are mildly warped. Unclipped jacket has light edgewear with tears and creasing. Mild foxing. Notable rubbing and marking all over. Mild water staining to surfaces.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Inscribed and SIGNED by Author on Title Page. Inscribed by Author(s).

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Soft cover book (96 pages) illustrated with numerous black and white photographs. Signed by author Michael H. Cottman, Photo Editor Deborah Willis and Roy Lewis. Light rubbing on covers. Bookseller since 1995 (LL-8-Top-L) rareviewbooks. Signed by Author(s).

paperback. Condition: Very Good. Photos; ads, 10.75 x 8", pict stapled wraps, 114pp, a used copy; whole issue present. The interview of Elmore Leonard is on pp 27-30, and it is SIGNED BY ELMORE LEONARD under his portrait on page 27. Also articles on the Vietnam War (by Brett F. Woods), Klaus Barbie, Mardi Gras and Motocross, the new trend in automobiles: SUVs.and some photos, too.

FOTO, EIGENHÄNDIG SIGNIERT.

Pictorial wrappers. First Edition. Signed by Jack Williamson at his contribution. Faint stain to upper edge. A very good+ copy. Contributions by James H. Schmitz, and others. Cover art by Orban.; Octavo; Signed by Author.

Hard Cover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. First Edition. This is a fine hardcover copy with a fine dust jacket with no wear at all. SIGNED by Roderick Terry on the title-page over his printed name. Not inscribed to anyone, just signed. Introduction by Roderick Terry plus additional texts by African American scholars, activists, people of note. All photographs of the marchers by Roderick Terry. Scarce signed. 9" high X 10" wide, 90 pages. The book was designed by Cliff Giles. This book will be securely wrapped and packed in a sturdy box and shipped with tracking. Signed by Artist.

paperback. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. Presentation copy from the author and his wife, Mierille Grangenois to author/academic Todd Gitlin. Crown, 1995; stated First Edition with full number line; 96pp. Inscribed/signed by Michael Cottman on half-title page ("Happy Holiday and may peace be with you and your family, Michael 12-21-95.") with a note on personal stationary (in envelope) from the Cottman's wife Mierille Grangenois ("Todd Thank you for being so supportive. We offer this book as a gift of friendship, and in the spirit of mutual understanding. Although we haven't discussed it ,I would understand the mixed reactions the march may invoke in you. That makes your embrace of Michael's work all the more extraordinary. Happy Hanukkah and Happy New Year! Miereille"). Spine is uncreased, binding tight and sturdy; text, photos, illustrations also very good; light wear to edges of wraps. Ships from Dinkytown in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Signed by Author.

Hardcover. Condition: Very good. First revised edition. Octavo. 9 1/2 x 6 1/2". 275pp. Illustrated from photographs, some folding. Folding map. INSCRIBED by Outland to Charles Powell. Volume III in Western Lands and Waters Series. Pictorial boards are faded on spine and have light rubbing to spine ends.

Hardcover. Condition: Very good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very good. First UK edition. First UK edition, first impression. Signed presentation copy from the author. 8vo. Original black boards. Dust-jacket, priced 21s. An attractive, inscribed first UK edition of the author's multivoiced narrative about Franklin Carey, a man, much like his creator, who inhabits the border regions between the cultures of Europe and America. Tom Maschler (19332020) was a highly influential figure in British publishing, renowned in particular for his tenure as literary director at Jonathan Cape. He was instrumental in shaping modern publishing, discovering and championing some of the most iconic authors of the 20th century, including Ian McEwan, Martin Amis and Salman Rushdie. Maschler was also a key force behind the creation of the Booker Prize, which became one of the most prestigious literary awards globally. Known for his keen editorial eye and risk-taking, he played a pivotal role in establishing literary trends and elevating authors who would go on to define their eras. A very good copy in very good dust-jacket. Provenance: Publisher Tom Maschler (bookplate and author's gift inscription). Signed. Book.

GROßES FOTO (Presse-GF), EIGENHÄNDIG SIGNIERT.

Pamphlet. Condition: Good. First Edition. 27p., iv, [1], 6-27, [1] p. ; 22 cm. Disbound, last leaf detached. Shaw and Shoemaker 15126. 'Warren Hayes, presented by the Author' written in pen on title page. With address to the Mourning Relatives and to the Young People in the Second parish in Sutton Mass, followed by a note to the public regarding Mr. Isaac Stiles "To the public. As it may be gratifying to the reader to know the circumstances of the death which occasioned this discouse, it is thought expedient to prefix the following historical sketch."--Page [iii]-iv. Stiles was employed at the Blacksmith-works of Elijah and Asa Waters, and was killed by a new, large grindstone, while working Scythes. He was found with about one fourth of the stone (weighing four hundred and thirty-nine pounds) leaning on his head, at twenty five years old. This followed by A Funeral Sermon. Title page heavily toned. Many in OCLC.

Condition: Near Fine. Star Weekly Novel, March 10, 1962: The Man Who Died Too Soon by George Harmon Coxe [periodical]. Illustrated by Joe Rosenthal. Autographed by Joe Rosenthal. Signed by Author(s).

Well illustrated in colour. Paperback. 20pp. Signed by the artist. 4to. Covers slightly yellowed, else good condition.

Hardcover. 23.5 x 16 cm. Octavo. xi 117pp. SIGNED and inscribed by author of the prefatory note Lauriston Bullard: "For Alina Hellmann Ekblaw a genuine Lincolnarian, with kind regards, Lauriston Bullard. 'A Diarist is not a historian, although he may furnish historians with materials of great value.' March 7, 1945". It is also flat signed by Carl Sandburg, author of the foreword and his monumental biography of Lincoln: The Prairie Years and the War Years. Limited to 500 copies. Red cloth spine, grey decorative paper covered boards in green slipcase. Slipcase a bit worn. Spine a bit sun faded. Near Fine in Very Good slipcase.

Hardbound. First Edition. INSCRIBED by the author. 8vo. 249pp. Index; Sources and Bibliography. Fold-out map; photo-illustrations. Brown cloth in illustrated dustjacket. A fine copy in near fine dustjacket (small chipping to spine head; minor creasing to lower front edge). Western Land and Water Series III. "Less than two years after completion, the dam in San Francisquito Canyon north of Los Angeles broke at midnight and took the lives of 450 persons and destroyed towns and orchards in the Santa Clara River valley. The history of this man-made tragedy was obscured for years, in large part because of concern over public relations by the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. Outland's book is both controversial and scholarly." (Clark & Brunet II:196; Zamorano Select 83). Fine copy in dj w/one small chip.

Pictorial boards. Condition: Fine. Signed by Coretta Scott King, the first edition of We Shall Not Be Moved by Velma Maia Thomas. This is the only known example signed by Coretta Scott King. (illustrator). First Edition, First Printing. Square quarto, 31pp, [1]. Pictorial black and white hardcover, title printed on front cover and spine. Stated "First Edition" with full number line on copyright page. Solid text block, a fine example. Inscribed by Coretta Scott King on the front free endpaper: "To Paul W. Carman / Best Wishes / Coretta Scott King." This is the third book in a series of Black History works by Velma Maia Thomas. The two earlier volumes are titled: Lest We Forget: The Passage from Africa to Slavery, and Emancipation and Freedom's Children: The Passage from Emancipation to the Great Migration. Signed.

First edition of the Library of America release of the author's first three novels. Octavo, original maroon cloth. Signed by both Saul Bellow and James Wood on the title page. James Wood served as editor. Fine in a fine dust jacket. Rare signed as the author was aged at this point and did not attend booksignings for the release of this edition. Looking back at his first two novels later in his career, Bellow "distanced himself from them by calling Dangling Man his M.A. and The Victim his Ph.D." Like many of his works, the protagonist is a young Jewish man. In a New York heat wave he is accosted in the park by a stranger who accuses him of ruining his life. "The best novel to come out of America-or England-for a generation" (The New York Review of Books).

Spiral-bound. Condition: Very Good. Signed. First Edition. 245/250 of a limited edition, signed by Viggo Mortensen on the limitation page. Art book (mixed media on canvas) or exhibition book curated by Pilar Perez with photography by Bill Short, design by Ellen Wakayama, and security by Brigit. In near fine condition.

xi, 115, [1] pp. 8vo. Limited edition, one of 500 copies. Limited edition, one of 500 copies. xi, 115, [1] pp. 8vo. INSCRIBED, in the year of publication by Sandburg, to his close friend and legendary Lincoln collector, Oliver Barrett, "who would not care at all to have the original handwritten manuscript of the Public Man's Diary. Carl Sandburg, 1945". Publisher's half cloth and decorated paper boards; very good, spine dulled, scuffing to boards.

With Cornwallis and the British converging on Virginia, Jefferson reports to Greene that he will defend the state?Jefferson notes ?the arrival of a sixty four gun ship and two frigates of thirty six guns each, part of the French fleet at Rhode Island??This is our first letter of Jefferson to Greene, nor do we recall seeing another[embed]https://vimeo.com/1186337282?share=copy&fl=sv&fe=ci[/embed]?As 1781 dawned, Virginia had been essentially out of the war as a theater of significant armed conflict, having experienced just a few nuisance raids in the Tidewater country early in 1776 and some raiding parties in 1779. However, the fall of Charleston in 1780 set in motion a significant expansion of the British southern offensive, both as a way to offset the stalemate in the Northern theater, and as part of a ?Southern strategy?, in which British forces attempted to retake control over the South under the belief that there was a significant and sympathetic Loyalist population there.Virginia became a focus. On the first of January 1781, the British sent an expedition into the Chesapeake Bay of Virginia under the command of their new general, Benedict Arnold. Arnold conducted a lightening raid up the James River to Richmond, severely damaging or destroying American logistics lines and supply capacity. He then returned to the Chesapeake, fortifying his army at Portsmouth.The Battle of Cowpens was fought on January 17, 1781, near the town of Cowpens, South Carolina. An American army of regulars and militia under Gen. Daniel Morgan defeated a force of British and Loyalist troops, in the worst defeat suffered by the British in North America since the 1777 Saratoga campaign. Tactically, the battle demonstrated that militia, when deployed properly, could defeat experienced regulars, something which American military and political leaders had previously considered impossible.Morgan's militiamen disbanded after the battle, leaving 550 regulars under his command. British General Lord Cornwallis pursued Morgan, who evaded Cornwallis and joined Maj. Gen. Nathanael Greene?s army. Throughout early February, Cornwallis pursued Greene, aiming to destroy the American army in the South. Greene?s army successfully crossed the Dan River from North Carolina into Virginia on February 13-14, escaping Cornwallis. Seeing that Greene had crossed the Dan, Cornwallis withdrew and encamped in North Carolina. But Virginia remained on Cornwallis? radar, and he would attack it ere long.In February 1781, Washington dispatched the Marquis de Lafayette with some 1,200 men to Virginia?s aid. Also in February, a small French naval squadron under Captain de Tilly was dispatched from Newport, RI, to Virginia to assist Lafayette against British forces under Arnold. This squadron arrived in the Chesapeake Bay area, capturing the British frigate HMS Romulus and several transports. The larger French fleet would not arrive until August.Meanwhile, Jefferson received a report that Cornwallis had already established a position at the Roanoke River in Virginia, which alarmed him. His alarm was increased when he received a letter from Greene dated February 15, 1781, about the urgent need for defensive measures in Virginia. Greene wrote, ?The Country is inevitably lost unless decided Measures are taken. You will consider the necessity and act accordingly. I have not time to enter into a farther detail of matters, being pressed on every side with a multiplicity of business, and almost fatigued to death having had a retreat to conduct for upwards of 200 Miles maneuvering constantly in the face of the enemy, to give time for the Militia to turn out and to get off our Stores. In addition to the common difficulties incident to all retreats, we have had several large rivers to cross and the enemy at our heels before we could get over. Necessity has and will oblige me to take many measures to effect the removal of our Stores contrary to the established laws of the different States; the occ.