New York: Harper & Row, 1966. First Edition. 268, illus., endpaper maps, bibliography, index, usual library markings. More

New York: Harper & Row, 1987. First U.S. Edition. First Printing. 398, index, two small rough spots and 2" piece of tape inside front flyleaf, slight soiling to DJ and slight edge wear. More

Hartford, CT: W. S. Williams & Co., 1865. Presumed First printing thus. Hardcover. [2], 384, [2] pages. Frontis. Illustrations. Boards worn, top and bottom edges of spine threadbare, foxing to text. Sarah Emma Edmonds (December 1841 – September 5, 1898), was a Canadian-born woman who is known for serving as a man with the Union Army during the American Civil War. A purported master of disguise, Edmonds exploits were described in the bestselling Nurse, Soldier, and Spy. In 1992, she was inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame. During the Civil War, on May 25, 1861, she enlisted in Company F of the 2nd Michigan Infantry, also known as the Flint Union Greys. On her second try, she disguised herself as a man named "Franklin Flint Thompson," the middle name possibly after the city she volunteered in, Flint, Michigan. She felt that it was her duty to serve her country and was truly patriotic towards her new country. Extensive physical examinations were not required for enlistment at the time, and she was not discovered. She at first served as a male field nurse, participating in several campaigns under General McClellan, including the First and Second Battle of Bull Run, Antietam, the Peninsula Campaign, Vicksburg, Fredericksburg, and others. More

New York: Random House, 1979. First? Printing. 299, illus., map, appendices, index, rear DJ somewhat soiled, small tears, creases, and chips to DJ edges. More

New York: Reader's Digest Press, 1978. Book Club Edition. 382, illus., notes, appendices, index, lettering on spine somewhat faded. More

New York: Reader's Digest Press, 1978. First Edition. First Printing. 382, illus., notes, appendices, index, lettering on spine somewhat faded, few library marks, glue stains inside boards & flyleaves. More

New York: Random House, 1967. First Printing. 439, reference notes, index, ink name ins fr bd & fr flylf, small ink scribble fr DJ flap, some wear to top & bottom edges of DJ. More

New York: David McKay Company, Inc., 1971. 696, bibliography, index, DJ worn: small tears, small pieces missing at spine, plastic coating is peeling off. More

New York: David McKay Company, Inc., 1972. Second Printing. 696, bibliography, index, DJ worn and small tears, small pieces missing along top edge of DJ. More

New York: David McKay Company, Inc., 1971. First Edition. 696, bibliography, index, rear board weak, small tears along edges of DJ, plastic coating of DJ separated and torn. More

New York: David McKay Company, Inc., 1971. Book Club Edition. 810, bibliography, index, front board quite weak, front flyleaf & part of fr endpaper missing, soiling to fore-edge, boards soiled. More

London: Cassell, 1999. Cassell Military Classics Edition Second Printing [stated]. Trade paperback. 339, [1] pages. Maps. Cover has some wear. Major Roy Alexander Farran DSO, MC & Two Bars (2 January 1921 – 2 June 2006) was a British soldier, politician, farmer, author and journalist. He was highly decorated for his exploits with the Special Air Service (SAS) during World War II. Farran became widely known after being court martialled on a charge of murdering an unarmed 16-year-old member of the Jewish underground militant group Lehi during his command of an undercover Palestine Police unit. After his brother was killed in a revenge attack, Farran emigrated to Canada where he forged a successful business and political career, holding a seat in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1971 to 1979 sitting with the Progressive Conservative caucus. He served as a cabinet minister in the government of Premier Peter Lougheed during that period. More

Washington, DC: CIA History Staff, 1999. Presumed First Edition, First printing Thus. Trade paperback. Quarto, 378 pages, wraps, maps, footnotes, charts, slight wear to covers and spine. Benjamin B. Fischer has worked for the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) for nearly 30 years. He worked at the Center for the Study of Intelligence. The White House Millennium Council selected At Cold War's End: US Intelligence on the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, 1989–1991 (1999) for inclusion in a time capsule at the National Archives to be opened in 2100. Includes Foreword, Preface, Chronology, Appendix, Documents: A Compendium of National Intelligence Estimates and Assessments; The Soviet Crisis: Gorbachevv and the Perils of Perestroika, The End of Empire: Eastern Europe, The End of Empire II: National Secession and Ethnic Conflict in the USSR; "New Thinking": Soviet Foreign Relations; The Military Balance I: Conventional Forces in Europe; and The Military Balance II: Strategic Nuclear Weapons. More