Washington, DC: American Historical Association, 2000. Wraps. xvii, 358 p. Includes: illustrations, index. 40 pages of advertisements at back. Footnotes. More

Washington, DC. American Historical Association, 2004. Wraps. xv, 324 p. Includes illustrations. 44 pages of advertisements at the back. Footnotes. More

Washington, DC: American Historical Association, 1977. Wraps. xiii, 248 p. 44 pages of advertisements at back. Footnotes. More

Washington, DC: American Historical Association, 1982. Wraps. x, 917-1236 p. Includes illustrations. 46 pages of advertisements at the back. Footnotes. Tables. More

1976. Presumed First Edition, First issue thus. Tile. Format is approximately 6 inches by 6 inches. Tile has a white background with a large central image of the Liberty Bell, with the crack prominently displayed and lettering on the bell legible. Above it in red letters is "American Independence" To the left of the bell is "1776" and to the right "1976". Below are the words in red Liberty Bell. There are three blue stars on each side of the bell. Tile has some wear and soiling. Tile has a cloth backing and a cut where a device to hang it could be inserted. A tile is a thin objects usually square or rectangular in shape. A tile is a manufactured piece of hard-wearing material such as ceramic, stone, metal, baked clay, or even glass, generally used for covering roofs, floors, walls, or other objects such as tabletops. Alternatively, tile can sometimes refer to similar units made from lightweight materials such as perlite, wood, and mineral wool, typically used for wall and ceiling applications. Tiles are often used to form wall and floor coverings, and can range from simple square tiles to complex or mosaics. Thinner tiles can be used on walls than on floors, which require more durable surfaces that will resist impacts. More

Hartford, CT: S. Andrus & Son, 1850. 504, boards scuffed, edges of spine torn, foxing to text. More

Lunenburg, VT: The Stinehour Press, n.d. 16, wraps, illus., maps, chronology, small stains to several pages, some wear to spine and edges of covers. More

Bloomington, IN: The Organization of American Historians, 1975. Wraps. 266 p. Unpaginated advertisements at back. Footnotes. Tables. More

New York: Academy of Political Science, 1961. 159, wraps, footnotes, slight wear to cover edgesContains an article on "The Founding Fathers: Young Men of the Revolution" by Stanley Elkins and Eric McKitrick. Also contains articles on "The United States and Latin America" by Frank Tannenbaum, "The South Africa Treason Trial" by Thomas G. Karis, "The Sunakawa Case: Its Legal and Political Implications" by Alfred C. Oppler, and "The Australasian Monroe Doctrine" by Merze Tate. More

Williamsburg, VA: Inst of Early American Hist, 1946. 25 cm, wraps, illus., maps (some fold-out), facsimiles, footnotes, some wear and much soiling to covers Contains articles on "Puritan Literature" by Randall Stewart, "American Garden Books, Transplanted and Native, Before 1807" by Sarah Stetson, "The Evolution of Materials for Research in Early American History in the University of Virginia Library" by Lester J. Cappon and Patricia Holbert Menk, "Desertion and Its Punishment in Revolutionary Virginia" by Arthur J.Alexander, and "Military Intelligence on Forts and Indians in the Ohio Valley" by Charles F. Mullett. More

Williamsburg, VA: Inst of Early American Hist, 1979. 25 cm, 167, wraps, map, footnotes, figure, index to Volume XXXVI, some darkening to spine and to cover edges. More

Washington, DC: U. S. Government Printing Office, 1978. Presumed First Edition, First printing [thus]. 24 cm, 66 pages. , illus., footnotes. The letters published in this volume were discovered in the course of sampling the Library of Congress's collections of foreign newspapers published during the American Revolution to ascertain the value and the feasibility of a project to enlist the cooperation of librarians and archivists in several nations to bring these newspapers under bibliographic control and to make them more accessible to students of the Revolution. The importance of Adams's letters-- virtually unknown and never reprinted -- is a testimony to the untapped riches which exist in the foreign newspapers of the period. It was hoped that their publication would inspire efforts to collect and exploit these newspapers in a systematic manner. The editor supplied an essay describing the context in which Adams wrote his letters and exploring the conduit through whom they reached publication, the enigmatic Edmund Jenings. An appendix is devoted to an unknown chapter in the diplomacy of the American Revolution in which both Adams and Jenings were major participants. Adams's letters speak for themselves and are, therefore, attended with little annotation, except that which indicates how they were "recycled," that is, how Adams included in them materials which he had already used in other connections, a common practice of the busy statesmen and letter writers of the period. More

Chicago, IL: J. B. Lippincott Company, [1943]. 22 cm, 452, illus., maps, diagrams, chapter references, index, usual library markings, bds worn & soiled, some pencil marks to text. More