Search Results: Association / Additional Material from Out The Door

367 pp; advertisement card for next book in series laid in

Signed by both Dotty Duke and Apollo Astronaut and Moon Walker Charlie Duke. 26pp. Illustrated

Near fine in near fine dust jacket. Signed by author. Single page advertisement/flyer laid in.

1949, First Edition Doubleday, Stamped: "Editorial Library Copy" and "From the Library of DOUBLEDAY and CO." Map endpapers by L, R. Tschirky. An historical novel based on the Sand Creek Massacre of 1864, when a U.S. Cavalry force attacked a village of Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians in the Colorado Territory, killing a large number of women and children. No dust jacket.

1955 Naylor First Edition Signed Unclipped Dust Jacket. Review copy with documentation laid in.

Textbook. 6th grade history. Letter pasted in "offered for adoption for $0.466 per copy. Overall solid, Appears to be paint splatter to cover.

1941, Signed, Association Copy. Rare True first Edition, this edition rarely seen signed, 1115 copies, 7" tall with no headbands. Was sold out by 1944. Note that a second state was produced sometime between 1965 -1966, by Hunter Publishing Company, almost identical, but 7.25" tall with red/white headbands. Flat signed dedication to noted Sherlock Holmes scholar, William Stuart Baring-Gould (influential author of several works, including the 1962 fictional biography, "Sherlock Holmes of Baker Street: A life of the world's first consulting detective", and "The Chronological Holmes" chronologically ordering all the events in the Sherlock Holmes stories). August Derleth had a great interest in Sherlock homes literature, thus "Solar Pons" the fictional detective created by August Derleth as a pastiche of Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes.

Tight binding, some toning to outside page edges. Facsimile reproduction of 1910 edition, published by W. M. Morrison in 1967. 321 pp., appendix. Only reprint of the rare 1910 Neale edition. Important account of stagecoach and freight service in Texas. Much on the Castro Colony and San Antonio. Association: Signed by Crystal Sasse Ragsdale, card laid in indicating it was from her library. Signature authenticated by comparing to her signed work. Author Crystal Sasse Ragsdale was an early pioneer in the newly emerging field of Texas women's studies. Her books, "The Golden Free Land," (1976), "Women in Texas" (with Ann Fears Crawford, 1992), "The Women and Children of the Alamo" (1994), brought to life engaging stories of the women who settled Texas and who were equally important in the struggle for the state's future.