Washington, DC: American Historical Association, 1978. Wraps. xi, 322 p. Includes illustrations. 60 pages of advertisements at the back. Footnotes. Tables. More

Cambridge, MA: Cambridge Energy Research, 1987. 28 cm, 28, wraps, illus., staple in front cover, pencil note on front cover, highlighting/underlining. More

New York: Farrar & Rinehart, Inc., 1938. Hardcover. 420, front board weak, discoloration inside front and rear boards, pages have darkened with age, boards somewhat scuffed. More

[Mexico, D.F.]: Banco Nacional de Mexico, 2000. 22 cm, 37, wraps, map, tables, charts. More

[Mexico, D.F.]: Banco Nacional de Mexico, 2000. 22 cm, 44, wraps, color maps, tables, last two pages and rear cover bent. More

[Mexico, D.F.]: Banco Nacional de Mexico, 2000. 22 cm, 45, wraps, tables, charts, slight creasing to covers, some soiling inside rear cover. More

[Mexico, D.F.]: Banco Nacional de Mexico, 2001. 22 cm, 40, wraps, tables, charts. More

New York: Macmillan Publishing Co., Inc., 1974. First Printing [Stated]. Hardcover. xxi, [1], 454, [4] pages. Illustrations. Maps. Bibliography. Index. Some cover wear and soiling. Endpapers soiled, edges soiled. This is one of the Wars of the United States series. Karl Jack Bauer (born 30 July 1926 – died 17 September 1987), was one of the founders of the North American Society for Oceanic History (NASOH) and a well-known military/naval historian. NASOH's K. Jack Bauer Award is named in his memory. Jack Bauer attended Harvard University, where he completed his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1948. He went on to graduate study at Indiana University, where he earned his M.A. in 1949 with a thesis on "United States naval shipbuilding programs, 1775-1860" and his Ph.D. degree in 1953 with a dissertation on "United States naval operations during the Mexican War." Jack Bauer worked at the National Archives as an archivist in 1954–55, then in 1955–57 was appointed an historian with the U.S. Marine Corps Historical Branch, where he worked on a volume of the USMC history of World War II. In 1957, he transferred to the Naval History Division, where he worked with Samuel Eliot Morison’s staff in preparing Morison's monumental History of U.S. Naval Operations in World War II. After four years as an assistant professor at Morris Harvey College from 1961 to 1965, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute appointed him an associate professor in 1965 and then professor of history in 1970, serving there for the remainder of his career. In 1977–78, he was visiting professor at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. More

New York: History Book Club, 1947. Book Club Edition. 352, illus., maps, bibliography, index, some wear to boards and spine, slight discoloration inside boards. More

Port Washington, NY: National University Pub. 1971. 229, illus., small stain on front board. More

Morgantown, VA: West Virginia University, Department of History and Political Science, 1909. Presumed first edition/first printing. Wraps. [2], 88, [2] p. Footnotes. More

New York: The MacMillan Company, 1932. Third Printing. 338, endpaper maps, bibliography, index, boards somewhat worn and soiled, spine frayed at top and bottom, minor foxing to some pgs. More

Washington DC: Philip Lee Phillips Map Society of the Library of Congress, 2016. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Wraps. The format is approximately 8.5 inches by 11 inches. v, [5], 33, [3] pages, including covers. Illustrated cover. Illustrations (some in color). Maps (with color). Endnotes. Map Figures and Illustrations. The Philip Lee Phillips Map Society of the Library of Congress was named in honor of Philip Lee Phillips (1857-1924), the first Superintendent of Maps at the Library of Congress when the Hall of Maps and Charts was established in 1897. The Phillips Map Society publishes a journal dedicated to the study of maps and collections held in the Division known as The Occasional Papers. John William Gerard de Brahm (1718 – c. 1799) was a German cartographer, engineer and mystic. He was born in Koblenz, Germany. He became "Captain Engineer" in the Imperial Army, but after his marriage (to Wilhelmina) emigrated to the British colony of Georgia. In the 1750s they baptized children at the "Independent Congregational Churches" in Stoney Creek and later Charleston, South Carolina. In 1754 he was appointed by the British as surveyor general for Georgia Colony. In August 1756 he traveled to the Cherokee Overhill country on the banks of the Little Tennessee River as the engineer constructing Fort Loudoun. He is said to have been the most prolific mapmaker in the Southern Colonies in the late eighteenth century. He drew up the plans for the New Bermuda settlement in Florida. He was imprisoned in France by the American Revolutionary government, accused of being a British loyalist. His wide-ranging travels show that in 1778 he resided in Britain. By 1784, records show him living in Philadelphia. More