Search Results: Titles starting with C from Bruce Davidson Books

Washington DC: CIA, Central Intelligence Agency, Center for the Study of Intelligence, 1994. First Edition. . Soft cover. Very Good. Oversize softcover. Very good condition, with creased front cover. Contents are fine. (box 91)

Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 2000. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. As New/As New. First printing. Asnew in an as new dustjacket. (box 35)

NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 2002. First Edition. . Hardcover. As New/As New. First printing. As new in an as new dustjacket. (box 130)

Rochester: Visual Studies Workshop, 1987. First Edition. . Original Wraps. Fine. One of 300 copies. Fine. Very scarce. (box 182)

NY: Hyperion, 1996. First Edition. . Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. First printing. Fine in a near fine dustjacket. Dave Robbicheaux takes on the bad guys, again. Great stuff. Not least for the Louisiana ambiance.

NY: Henry Holt & Company, 1986. First US Edition. . Hardcover. Fine/Dust Jacket Included. First printing. Fine in a priceclipped dustjacket. No markings. The author recounts her tempestuous 17 years of marriage to the Welsh poet and, some would say, lunatic. (box 29)

NY: Atheneum, 1969. First Edition. . Hardcover. Fine/Fine. First printing. From the library of noted Canadian writer and bibliophile Greg Gatenby, who has signed and dated the flyleaf. (box 176)

Nashville: Southern Methodist Publishing House, 1882. Half-Leather. Good. Early (1882) printing. Green cloth. Good overall condition. No markings (box 186)

New Rochelle: Caratzas Brothers, 1981. First US Edition. . Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. First printing. Fine in a near fine dustjacket with minute edgewear. Not priceclipped and no markings.

San Diego: Harcourt , 1986. First US Edition. 1st Printing. Fine/Fine. First (US) printing. Fine in a fine dustjacket. Includes a softcover edition of the author's "Why Read the Classics".

NY: William Morrow and Company, 1994. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. Second printing. Warmly inscribed by Rather to his CBS colleague and "Murrow's boy" , the late Ed Bliss. The first chapter has a few annotations and underlinings by Bliss, else fine in a fine dustjacket. (box 127)

NY: St. Martin's Press, 1982. First US Edition. . Hardcover. Fine/Fine. First printing. There are Library of Congress stamps on the flyleaf and copyright pages, otherwise fine in a fine dustjacket.

Old Saybrook CT: Konecky & Konecky. Hardcover. Fine/Dust Jacket Included. This is a fascimile copy of Geer's classic 1926 study. Fine in a fine dustjacket. No flaws. (box 24)

NY: Harper & Row, 1987. Soft cover. Fine/No Jacket. Paperback in fine condition. Includes Harvard University US History final exam, New York City Hack License exam, and many more. Good luck! (box 177)

NY: Barricade Books, 1994. First Edition. . Hardcover. As New/As New. First printing. As new in an as new dustjacket. Funny stuff! (box 110)

NY: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1979. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. Edition not stated. Fine in a fine dustjacket. (box 58)

NY: Dial Press, 1966. First Edition. . Hardcover. Very good plus/Very Good. First printing, very good or better in a very good, priceclipped dustjacket with light edgewear. (box 51)

NY: The Dial Press, 1966. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. First printing. Very good in a very good, priceclipped dustjacket with light edgewear. (box 114)

NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 1983. First Edition. . Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. First printing. Fine in a near fine dustjacket with minute edgewear. Not priceclipped and no markings. (box 78)

London: John Dicks, 1870. First Edition. . Half-Leather. Very Good. E.H Corbould. Brown morroco. Gilt lettering on spine. 237 pp. Very good overall condition. Foxing to the text block edges. Text pages are clean and unmarked. Binding is tight and solid. Virtually forgotten now, in his day Reynolds was more widely read than Dickens or Thackeray. Front pastedown has an address sticker that reads: "From BARRY ONO, the Penny Dreadful King". Ono, as he claims, was one of the most noted of 19th century collectors of the Penny Dreadful. This particular penny dreadful is quite rare, with none listed for sale online and only nine held in US libraries, according to World Cat.