New York: Chautauqua Press, 1887. 312, illus., maps, folding map at front, boards somewhat worn and soiled, some page soiling, pencil notes at rear endpaper. More

New York: The Grolier Club, 1904. 26.5 cm, 334, illus. (some color), index, DJ worn and torn into two pieces at spine, some edge wear, small tear at top of front hinge. More

New York: Vanguard Press, [c1927]. Second Printing. 19 cm, 92, bibliography, boards somewhat worn and soiled, pencil erasure on front endpaper. Introduction by Charles F. Dole. More

Cambridge, MA: Privately Printed, 1906. Limited Edition. Quarto, 247, bibliography, pencil checks in margins of several pgs, fr board weak, lib stamp, discoloration & small tear inside front flyleaf. More

Washington, DC: Washington Bicentennial Comm, [1932]. 31 cm, 198, wraps, illus., biblio, tears at spine & cover edges, sm pcs missing to covs & spine, sm amount of burn damage fr cov to p. 9. More

Albany, NY: James B. Lyon, 1901. 3038 total, 4 vols., illus., index, bds weak, edges of spines worn, bds stained & corners worn, small tears in cloth rear bd v.1. More

Washington: National Park Service, 1956. Reprint. Wraps. Format is approximately 6 inches by 9.25 inches. vi, 26 pages, plus covers. Map. Illustrations. Bibliography. This is Number One of the National Park Service Source Book Series. Stamp on front cover. Minor cover wear and soiling. The story of the last great act in the drama of American Independence has been told many times, but never more vividly than in the works of the actors themselves. This booklet is an attempt to portray the crowning campaign of the American Revolution in the language of the participants. Cornwallis, commander of the British forces, and Tarleton, his dashing cavalry leader, have been called upon to describe scenes and events inside Yorktown, during the campaign which culminated in the surrender of Cornwallis's army and was followed by the abandonment of British efforts to reduce the revolting American colonies to their old allegiance. Washington, "Mad" Anthony Wayne, Surgeon Thacher, Count William de Deux-Ponts, and others recount for us American and French operations around Yorktown, for the most part in words penned while the events themselves were transpiring. Lafayette writes exultantly, on the heels of the surrender, that "the play is over," and Washington congratulates the army on its success. More

Indianapolis, IN: Bobbs-Merrill, [1966]. First Edition. 24 cm, 774, illus., maps, index, front board weak and has been strengthened with glue, some soiling and moisture stains to edges. More

New York: William Abbatt, 1901. New Edition, Limited Edition of 500 copies. This is number 153. Hardcover. [6], X, 401, [5] pages. Frontis illustration. Footnotes. Illustration. Index. Errata and Addendum. Name of previous owner an date on title page. Cover worn. Some newspaper discoloration at page X/1. Top edge gilt. Hinges have some spring/weakness. The substance of the notes which are added to the text is derived from the Revolutionary records published by the various States, the chief histories of the Revolution, Mr. F. B. Heitman's List of Continental Officers, Balch's Our French Allies, and some few other authorities. William Abbatt (1851-1935) was an author, magazine publisher, and editor based in New York during the first half of the 20th century. His work concentrated on the American Revolution, and included several publications on John André and Benedict Arnold. First published in 1798, this Revolutionary War memoir is one of the few ever written by a senior Continental Army commander. It provides a unique glimpse into the administrative operations and inner workings of the army during the American Revolution. Major General William Heath offers rare insights on the war's major military personalities on both the American and British sides. Of particular interest are his wartime interactions with British generals John Burgoyne and William Phillips, as well as Continental Army generals such as George Washington and Charles Lee. Heath's memoir also gives readers a detailed look at the constant struggles faced by the army, including food, supply, personnel and funding shortages, and presents an almost daily chronicle of the tribulations and successes experienced by patriot forces during the war. More

Washington, DC: National Archives and Records Administration, 1990. Presumed first edition/first printing. Hardcover. x, 355 p. Selected Sources and Further Reading. List of Record Groups. Index. More

New York: Three Rivers Press. First Paperback Edition [stated]. Sixth printing [stated]. Trade paperback. viii, 472 pages. Occasional Footnotes. Sources and Guide for Further Reading. Index. Cover has minor wear and soiling. Arthur L. Herman (born 1956) is an American historian, currently serving as a senior fellow at Hudson Institute. Herman received his B.A. from the University of Minnesota and M.A. and Ph.D. in history from Johns Hopkins University. He spent a semester abroad at The University of Edinburgh in Scotland. His 1984 dissertation research dealt with the political thought of early-17th-century French Huguenots. Herman taught at Sewanee: The University of the South, George Mason University, Georgetown and The Catholic University of America. He was the founder and coordinator of the Western Heritage Program in the Smithsonian's Campus on the Mall lecture series. His book, How the Scots Invented the Modern World, was a New York Times bestseller. In 2008, he added to his body of work Gandhi and Churchill: The Epic Rivalry that Destroyed an Empire and Forged Our Age, a finalist for the 2009 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction. More

Boston, MA: Little, Brown and Company, 1953. First Edition. 275, illus., bibliography, DJ worn and soiled: small tears, small pieces missing. More

Rockville, MD: Montgomery County Govt. 1976. 24 cm, 422, wraps, illus., bibliography, appendix, index, binding has been split and regluedSeveral pages have been separated but have been reattached in regluing. More