1829 Thomas Jefferson Writings Vol 1-3 First Ed F. Carr Unopened Boards Flaws
Paper label on spine is worn but present. They have set structurally untouched since the Presidency of Andrew Jackson.
Paper label on spine is worn but present. They have set structurally untouched since the Presidency of Andrew Jackson.
By Gustavus M. Pinckney. The Coming Crisis Three Ideas: A Work in Two Parts.
The opening letter is dated January 15, 1868, at Yankton and was sent by Dakota Territorial Secretary Solomon L. Spink to House Speaker Schuyler Colfax. Author :Solomon L. Spink and the Dakota Territory Legislative Assembly.
Lot Of 12 COLUMBIA LAW REVIEW Volumes 91 year 1990 page 1-992 91 year 1991page 993-2122 92 year 1992 page 1-996, page 997-2250 93 year 1993 page 1-1060, page 1061-2086 94 year 1994 page 1-752, page 753-1494, page 1495-2748 95 year 1995 page 1-748, page 749-1612, page 1613-2192
Varying degrees of wear and tear.
184 pp. 7.75” x 5”. Hardcover modern full leather rebinding. In good condition, with light scuffing to exterior. Hinges remain tight and text block reamins bound well. Light markings. General age-related toning to pages, along with periodic foxing and wear.
Ex-library. Text is complete. This book has a delicate spine. The product is a hardcover book titled “A Book Lovers Holidays in the Open” by Theodore Roosevelt, published by Scribner in New York in 1916. This first edition book falls under the subject of outdoor and nature, with a personal touch from the author himself. It is an original print in English, providing readers with a glimpse into the American wilderness through the eyes of Theodore Roosevelt.
Ex-library. Text is complete. This book has a delicate spine. The product is a hardcover book titled “A Book Lovers Holidays in the Open” by Theodore Roosevelt, published by Scribner in New York in 1916. This first edition book falls under the subject of outdoor and nature, with a personal touch from the author himself. It is an original print in English, providing readers with a glimpse into the American wilderness through the eyes of Theodore Roosevelt.