New York: Random House, 1973. Book Club Edition. 338, illus., front board weak & strengthened with glue, DJ scuffed, DJ edges worn and rubbed: small edge tears and chips. More

Place_Pub: Garden City, NY: Country Life Press, 1920. 368, illus., maps are missing, bibliography and references, appendices, index, soiling inside boards, library bookplate. More

New York: The Free Press, 2001. Second Printing. Hardcover. 300 pages, notes, index. Signed by the author. More

Norwich, CT: Henry Bill Publishing Co., 1884. 1370 total, 2 vols., illus., fold-out map, appendices, some wear to spine edges and board corners, text slightly darkened. More

New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1975. First American Edition. 2nd Pre-Pub. Printing. 463, plan, endpaper plans, some spotting to fore-edge, slightly cocked, sticker residue on front DJ. More

New York: Simon & Schuster, c1995. First Printing. 25 cm, 255, notes, index A defense of truth and standards against the relativism that threatens American culture and society. The author was formerly head of the National Endowment for the Humanities, and is now the wife of Vice President Dick Cheney. More

Boston, MA: Little, Brown and Company, 2000. First Printing. 614, bibliography, index, front DJ flap price clipped. Inscribed by the co-author (Taylor). More

Annapolis, MD: U.S. Naval Institute, 1955. Hardcover. 266 pages. Illustrations. Maps. Endpaper maps. Appendices. Index, usual library markings, some soiling inside boards & flyleaves, spine faded. Mitsuo Fuchida (3 December 1902 – 30 May 1976) was a Japanese captain in the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service and a bomber aviator in the Japanese navy before and during World War II. He is perhaps best known for leading the first wave of air attacks on Pearl Harbor on 7 December 1941. Working under the overall fleet commander, Vice Admiral Ch ichi Nagumo, Fuchida was responsible for the coordination of the entire aerial attack. Masatake Okumiya (July 27, 1909 – February 22, 2007[1][2]) was a historian and lieutenant general in the Japan Air Self-Defense Force. In 1937, he participated in the attack on the USS Panay. Okumiya wrote extensively on Japan's role in World War II. He co-wrote Midway: The Battle that Doomed Japan; the Japanese Navy's Story. He co-wrote, with Horikoshi and Caidin, an account of the Mitsubishi A6M Zero, titled Zero! More

Edinburgh: William Blackwood and Sons, 1855. 339, illus. (some in color), fold-out map, board corners slightly bumped, cloth worn & sm pcs missing at top & bottom spine edges. More

Bethesda, MD: Irly Books, 2004. 20, full-page color illus. facing text pages. More

London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, & Orme, 1810. First? Edition. First? Printing. 320 & 418, 2-vol. set, frontis illus., both boards v.1 separated, front bd v.2 separated & rear bd mostly separated, bds/spines quite worn. More

Reno, NV: University of Nevada Press, [1986]. Reprint Edition. Hardcover. 22 cm, 176 pages. Illus. Foreword by William O. Douglas. Signed by the author. More

Indianapolis, IN: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1925. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Hardcover. 397, [5] pages. Illustrations. Index. Some foxing to text and inside boards. DJ worn, soiled, stained,w/small tears/chips. Thomas Riley Marshall (March 14, 1854–June 1, 1925) was an American politician who served as the 28th vice president of the United States from 1913 to 1921 under President Woodrow Wilson. A prominent lawyer in Indiana, he became an active and well known member of the Democratic Party by stumping across the state for candidates and organizing party rallies that later helped him win election as the 27th governor of Indiana. Marshall's popularity as Indiana governor, and the state's status as a critical swing state, helped him secure the vice presidential nomination with Wilson in 1912 and win the general election. Marshall's brand of humor caused Wilson to move his office away from the White House. Marshall was targeted in an assassination attempt in 1915 for supporting intervention in World War I. During Marshall's second term he delivered morale-boosting speeches during the war and became the first U.S. vice president to hold cabinet meetings, which he did while Wilson was in Europe during peace negotiations. As he was president of the United States Senate, a small number of anti-war Senators kept it deadlocked by refusing to end debate. To enable critical wartime legislation to be passed, Marshall had the body adopt its first procedural rule allowing filibusters to be ended by a two-thirds majority vote—a version of this rule remains in effect. After his terms as vice president, he opened an Indianapolis law practice and authored several legal books and his memoir, Recollections. More