The Mind of the Master Class by Fox-Genovese, Elizabeth ; Genovese, Eugene D - [2005]: History and Faith in the Southern Slaveholders' Worldview

New York: New York Telephone Company Book. Illus. by Unknowen. Very Good. Hardcover. Not Stated.. No Date , c. 1940s , Tan paper boards with lettering , 46 page book with index and some black 7 white illustrations. Illustrated end pages , a scarce New York City book by the telephone company to help you with business . Condition : Very Good with light cover rubs & soiling . Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.

6 unpaginated pages with facsimile letter tipped in. Explanatory note by Alfred Sutro. Folio (13 1/4" x 10 1/4") bound in original publisher's wrappers with title tipped to front wrapper. First edition limited to 100 copies of which this is number 1. The letter here reproduced was written by Thomas Jefferson to his daughter Patsy while she was at school in Philadelphia, waiting to leave for Europe with her father. He had been appointed by Congress to assist Benjamin Franklin and John Adams in negotiating treaties of commerce with European states. Patsy was eleven years old at the time. Mary Jefferson, Patsy's younger sister, was "the little lady" mentioned in the letter. Condition: Original sales information from Heritage Bookshop laid in. Blue wrappers, stitched together with chips around edges, separating along stitching tear to front wrapper in good condition but internally very good.

1780 softcover pamphlet in very good condition. Paginates: (iii)-viii, [2], (9)-101, blank, lacking the half-title (if it ever existed). Second edition. Pencil notes of prior book seller on title page, no other markings, creases or interior problems. Bound in quality laid paper wraps. A very nice copy. The paper is wonderful example of the paper making trade in 1780's London. Content is scathing satire and complaints about, among other things, the loss of the colonies. A nice copy. Please see scans of the item you will receive. Notes: This title may be found in the libraries of Thomas Jefferson & Benjamin Franklin. More Notes: This is how most books came from the printer and it was up to the buyer to decide on further binding. This appears to have never been bound.

Hardcover. Near Fine. Illustrated 68pp. 16mo. Square and tight. Rubbing to spine. Library sticker from the Cadet Armory in Boston front pastedown. Richmond: James E. Goode (printer), 1881.

Title on spine is "Tisbury's Town and Proprietors' Records." One of 500 copies. Spine tanned, a little age darkening, small scratch and a little scuffing on bottom right of rear board but otherwise volume is complete, tight, unmarked and wholly sound.This unique work was meticulously deciphered, arranged and recorded over many years as a labor of love by William S. Swift (1861-1936), civil engineer and surveyor and longtime town clerk of Vineyard Haven, and Jennie Cleveland, assistant town clerk.The Records provides an extraordinary look into the daily lives of Americans (who were not Americans when these records began) from the 17th to the 19th century. It details the real-life problems, concerns, attitudes, and solutions that concerned America from colonial times to the Revolutionary War ("...the unhappy State of the Province in general and of Said County [Dukes] in Particular." p. 206) through to the Civil War, and provides insights into British colonial and American life unobtainable elsewhere.… Read More

Hartford: Connecticut Historical Society, 1916. White cloth boards, gilt-stamped cover & spine. Good/No Dust Jacket. Large format hardcover (folio), contains facsimiles of early documents of the Society formed by Continental Army veteran officers of the American Revolution. Includes list of members, names include General George Washington, Col. John Trumbull, Major General Baron Steuben, Major General Henry Knox, many prominent & local Connecticut names. Covers well-worn and soiled, tears to cloth on spine, corners frayed.

Boston: Printed and Published by D. B. Updike, Merrymount Press, 1907. Three volumes. Second edition (first was N.Y., 1847), newly edited, enlarged, and corrected by Daniel Goodwin. Updike's great edition of the history of St. Paul's Church in Wickford, R.I., of the Episcopal Church in Rhode Island, and of the great families of South County-- above all, the Updikes. Merrymount Press Bibliography 283. Hard Cover. xlvi, 622 pages; 11 leaves, viii, 605 pages; iv, 339 pages, illus., facsimiles, portraits; 22.5 cm. Spines nicked; no dust jackets (as issued); good+. Stock#OB696.

Hartford, William S. Marsh, 1819. Hard Cover. vii, [1], 389, [1] pages, 2 ports. (incl. front.), 2 folding maps; 22 cm. American Imprints 49034. The map of Connecticut has an old tape repair but slight damage; bound in contemporary leather. A library bookplate, stamp on verso of title-page, and remains of a pocket at rear, obviously not circulated. Stock#OB116 (dr).

NY: The Grafton Press. Good with no dust jacket; Boards lightly rubbed, library stamps and . markings on spine and front and rear endpapers. Penciled owner name on . front free endpaper.. 1910. First Edition. Hardcover. Green cloth. Index, illustrations. A history of Rhode Island from 1636 through 1790. ; The Grafton Historical Series; Ex-Library; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 381 pages .

This book is in fair condition. The front, back and spine of the cover boards has wear. The edges of the cover boards are worn also, and the corners have been bumped quite a bit. The dust jacket is in poor condition. The front, back and spine of the dust jacket is extremely worn. The edges are frayed and the corners are bumped beyond repair. There are numerous tears and the dust jacket is soiled. The first end page is stamped with the library's mark. The second end page is written on by the previous owner. The pages are tanned and yellowed , but clear from all markings. "The most significant period in the career of Francis Marion was that between August 15, 1780, and September 8, 1781. During this time he alone held eastern South Carolina from the British, then helped Henry Lee capture the British posts along the Santee, and finally commanded a corps in the army with which Nathaniel Greene drove the British from South Carolina...." - Acknowledgements from Swamp Fox: The Life And Campaigns Of General… Read More