Tuscon, AZ: The Match! n.d. but ca.1970's. Vietnam-era poetry broadside, printing the second and third stanza's of Charles W. Wood's much-anthologized anti-war poem "I Guess I Won't Enlist," which first appeared in the June, 1916 issue of The Masses. Printed by Fred Woodworth, long-time editor of the Anarchist journal The..... More

New York: Twentieth Century Publishing Co., 1892. A popular Progressive Era journal of radical politics and social reform, edited by the firebrand ex-Baptist minister Hugh Pentecost. Pentecost (1848-1907) is remembered principally as a promoter of the single-tax philosophy of Henry George, but Twentieth Century covered a wide gamut of contemporary..... More

New York: Why? 1947. First Edition. Quarto. Pictorial self-wrappers; 16pp; illus. Minimal wear; Very Good or better. Single issue in original wrappers; articles on political prisoners in UK, Anarchism in Germany, "The Housewife as Proletarian," etc; most articles unsigned or signed with initials only. Uncommon anarchist periodical. More

[Newark]: Edizione Curata da Vecchi Lettori di Cronaca Sovversiva, 1925. First Edition. Lengthy essay in response to the former anarchist author and attorney Francesco Saverio Merlino after his conversion to socialism and his statement in an interview titled "La Fine dell'Anarchismo" in the Italian daily La Stampa that anarchism was..... More

New York? 1927? Quarto (28cm.); original mimeographed side-stapled document; [10]ll. printed on rectos only. Light wear and chipping at extremities, occasional manuscript corrections in a contemporary hand (not Millay's), else Very Good or better. At bottom of title page: "Reprinted from 'The Outlook' of November 9th, 1927, and circulated with..... More

Key West, FL: Fourth World Press, 1986. Octavo (19cm); white wrappers titled in black on the cover; 36pp.; minor foxing to the covers; Near Fine. "This pamphlet is a collection of a group of related articles on the status of the anarchist movement in North America and particularly the United States..... More

New York: Common Council for American Unity, 1942. First Edition. Highly important single issue of the CCAU's monthly literary magazine, issued from 1940-49, which was devoted to bridging ethnic and minority differences and to reflecting America's cultural diversity. This issue includes a substantial (13pp) short story by Woody Guthrie, "Ear..... More

New York: John Lane Company, 1917. First Edition. Anderson's scarce second novel centered around a dis-illusioned miner's search for meaning and order, who takes it upon himself to marshall the disorganized workers in his town into a disciplined, organized unit. A major proletarian novel, and scarce in any sort of..... More

New York: B.W. Huebsch, Inc., 1920. First Edition. Anderson's fifth book, a novel centering around the rise of a poor white Tennessee farm worker who became a rich industrialist, the result of an agricultural machinery invention. The book also contains strong strike elements towards the end, where a last-ditch effort..... More

San Francisco: Westgate Press, 1929. First Edition. Limited to 500 copies of which this is no. 221. Slim octavo (23cm.); publisher's cloth-backed decorative boards, gilt-lettered spine in contemporary paper covered slipcase (not called for in Sheehy & Lohf); [4],34pp.; two-toned woodcuts by Gannon throughout. Tiny split to spine crown cloth..... More

Boston: Light & Stearns, 1836. First Edition. Influential study of the domestic slave trade in Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia, authorized by the American Union for the Relief and Improvement of the Colored Race, formed the year prior. The letters date chiefly from Baltimore, as well as Washington..... More

[New York: 1869]. Four holograph letters on printed ASPCA letterhead, three addressed to the law firm of Newkirk & Chase, Hudson, New York; one addressed to M.P. Williams, editor of the Hudson Register; all signed by "J. [John] Mudie," as Chief Clerk of the American Society for the Prevention of..... More

[Amsterdam: Aktiegroep Nieuwmarkt, 1972]. Issued during the years-long battle between developers and citizens regarding plans to build a freeway through Amsterdam's Jewish neighborhood, the (eventually successful) protests spearheaded by the Aktiegroep Nieuwmarkt. Designer and publication information provided by OCLC no. 943722911 (IISH only as of September, 2017)--the dimensions differ slightly..... More