Toronto: McClelland & Stewart Limited, 1940. First Edition. 28, profusely illus., DJ quite worn and soiled: large tears, large pieces missing. More

New York: St. Martin's Press, 1971. 1429, appendix, stains to fore-edge, DJ somewhat scuffed and spotted and edges somewhat worn: small tears, DJ spine faded Short biographies of persons in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and the United States who have achieved distinction inthe arts and sciences, business, or the professions. More

London: Frank Cass & Co., Ltd., 1987. 177, wraps, figures, notes. More

London: Erskine MacDonald, Ltd., 1917. First Edition. 144, foxing inside boards and flyleaves, boards and spine soiled and some wear to edges, ink notation inside front flyleaf. More

Northampton, England: Northamptonshire Record Soc. 1969. Wraps. 59 pages. Wraps, illus., footnotes, covers somewhat soiled & stained, "Library" written on front cover (only library marking) small creases to journal at spine. Contains part one of an article by William T. Reedy on "The First Two Bassets of Weldon," on the Basset familyduring the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. The front cover of the journal is inscribed and signed by Reedy. More

London: Punch, 1918. 428, profusely illus., bookplate inside front board, some foxing, boards scuffed, some wear and small tears to edges of spine. 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

Washington, DC: Air Force Association, 1971. 28 cm, 96, wraps, illus., mailing label and ink notation of front cover, rear cover somewhat soiled. More

Philadelphia, PA: George Barrie's Sons, 1915-1921. 2385 total, 5-vol. set, illus. (some color), maps, chronological table, index, addenda, bds & spines somewhat scuffed & some wear to edg. More

New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1918. First Edition. 350, footnotes, library stamps, barcode, & pocket, pages slightly darkened, slight soiling to a few pgs, binding cracked at p.225. More

London: J. Almon, 1785. Presumed First Edition, First printing thus. disbound from volume. Format is approximately 5 inches by 8 inches. This has been removed from a bound volume, presumably a compendium of pamphlets. Pagination [2], 5-68 pages. Footnotes. Tabular data. The author of "A Short Essay" is reported to have been James Glenie. Field Marshal Charles Lennox, 3rd Duke of Richmond, 3rd Duke of Lennox, 3rd Duke of Aubigny, KG, PC, FRS (22 February 1735 – 29 December 1806), styled Earl of March until 1750, of Goodwood House in Sussex and of Richmond House in London, was a British Army officer and politician. He associated with the Rockingham Whigs and rose to hold the post of Southern Secretary. He was noteworthy for his support for the colonists during the American Revolutionary War, his support for a policy of concession in Ireland and his advanced views on the issue of parliamentary reform. He went on to be a reforming Master-General of the Ordnance first in the Rockingham ministry and then in the ministry of William Pitt. In January 1784 he joined the First Pitt the Younger Ministry as Master-General of the Ordnance; in this role he reformed the Department, introducing salaries for office holders, starting a survey of the South Coast (which led to the formation of the Ordnance Survey) and introducing new artillery (leading to the formation of the Royal Horse Artillery). More

London: Army Museums Ogilby Trust, 1972. Hardcover. 26 cm,. x, 488 pages. Illustrations (incl. 1 in color). Reference works. Index. No errata slip present. Front DJ flap price clipped, DJ soiled and small tear. Bottom has signs of damp staining and discoloration. Pages are separate and no loss of text. Cover similarly stained. This is collectible for its content, not for its condition. More

London: John Murray, 1906. 568, tables, appendices, index, pp. 225-240 creased at lower inside corner, binding shaken, bds weak, discolor ins bds & flyleaves. More