The one-man revolution in America by Hennacy, Ammon - 1970

UsedAcceptable. Item in acceptable condition including possible liquid damage. As well answers may be filled in. May be missing DVDs, CDs, Access code, etc. 100%Money-Back Guarantee! Ship within 24 hours!!

Hennacy. Trade Paperback. Good - Cash. Marigold paperback with brown, white, and black lettering to the cover and spine. The cover has an illustration of the author/subject in black. General surface and edge wear to the cover. Creasing to the spine. The corners have been lightly bumped. Pages show reader wear. Pages are secure. Stock photos may not look exactly like the book.

Literary Licensing, LLC, 2011-10-15. Paperback. Good.

NY: Catholic Worker. Good only/VG- (see notes). 1954. 1st. hardcover. 8vo . 314pp . Damp storage conditions: 1" dampstain top rear, mottling under DJ flaps, a bit musty. Signed by the author--> INSCRIPTION from Hennacy: "To ...In Christ the Rebel St Barbara (?) Ammon Hennacy 1954" Laid in is a brochure for the book, with review snippets from 16-18 publications. We've cleaned it up as best we can, but if you're sensitive to mustyness, pass on this copy. Fairly scarce, one of only 3000 copies. Scans on request. .

New York: Catholic Worker Books, printed by Libertarian Press, 1954. Paperback. xii, 314p., wraps, signed and inscribed to a friend by Hennacy on the title page; frontispiece portrait of Hennacy, some minor pen notation on rear wrap, wraps a bit shelfworn, else in very good condition.

Paperback / softback. New.

Hardback. New.

New York: John Goldstein, 1955. Apparently a complete run in 47 issues. Vol. 1 #1-17, vol. 2 #1-18, and vol. 3 #1-12. Tabloid format. Very Good, paper toned, generally with neat horizontal fold crease; a few issues with closed edge tears or a split beginning along the fold. Tiny pencil marks to front wraps, easily erased. Rare. An American anarcho-pacifist newsletter that did not shy away from controversy. It stuck up for Julius and Ethel Rosenberg when even many on the Left were cowed, covered global events as well as the burgeoning Civil Rights movement, Catholic anarchism, and (perhaps most controversially of all) the Puerto Rican nationalist movement, members of which had attempted to assassinate President Harry Truman in 1950 and wounded five lawmakers in a 1954 shooting at the US House chamber. In the final issue, Conrad Lynn and Bayard Rustin contributed pieces on the murder of Emmett Till.