New York: Lyle Stuart, Publisher, 1960. First Edition. "This Is What We Found" began as a history assignment for Carl Creger, a seventeen-year-old white student of Little Rock's Central High School. Ralph Creger is his father, chief train dispatcher in Little Rock for the Rock Island Railroad. Both father and..... More

Plano, TX: Winone Publishing Guild, [1974]. First Edition. Octavo. Pictorial card wrappers; 168pp. Mild discoloration to wrappers, else Fine. "...Women's lost history up to and including the present women's liberation movement, with special insight into the present movement from a religious and historical viewpoint." Louisiana author. More

[New York]: Library of America, [1986]. Second Printing. Octavo (20.5cm.); publisher's cloth, spine lettered in brown and gilt, housed in gilt-lettered paper-covered slipcase; [8],1334pp. A hint of dust-soil to slipcase, else Fine. More

Atlanta: Atlanta University Press, 1901. First Edition. A survey of deplorable conditions in segregated schools throughout the South at the turn of the 20th century; one of the first statistical refutations of the "separate but equal" fallacy. A key early Du Bois work, an expanded edition published ten years later..... More

Washington DC: Government Printing Office, 1934. First Edition. Statement on the floor of the Senate, by Mississippi's segregationist Senator, on the recent Brown v. Board of Education decision in the Supreme Court. "Mr President, a court cannot enforce its will in these fields. Racial instincts are normal, natural, human instincts..... More

Bucharest: Editura de Stat, [1951]. Romanian language edition of Fast's detailed account of the 1949 Peekskill riots, which took place after Paul Robeson's benefit concert for the Civil Rights Congress in Westchester County, NY. OCLC finds a single holding at U.Pennsylvania. Small octavo (18cm); illustrated wrappers; 122, [6]pp; text is..... More

New York: J. B. Lippincott Company, 1970. Important early work on the Panthers, compiled by a sympathetic white author utilizing documentary material drawn from original Party publications and speeches. The first edition is uncommon. Third printing. Octavo. Black cloth-backed boards, lettered in gilt on spine; dustjacket; 274pp; illus. Faint spotting..... More

New York: New Outlook Publishers, 1966. First Edition. Octavo. Staple-bound; stiff pictorial wrappers; 34pp; illus. Lightly rubbed; else clean, tight copy in very good condition. More

Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1981. First Edition. Book by a young African-American reporter who spent a year traveling as an itinerant laborer in the American South. He concludes: "...economics is the great controller. Economics is money is power is white. The paycheck is a more powerful controller than a hundred vicious..... More

New York: Wendell Malliet and Company, 1945. First Edition. Slim octavo (21cm.); original cloth in pale grey dust jacket printed in maroon; 41pp. Light wear and toning along jacket extremities, short closed tear to top edge of upper panel, spine toned. Fine in About Very Good jacket. "Poems Inspired by..... More

Chicago: American Bar Foundation, 1972. First Edition. Octavo. Pictorial card wrappers; 62pp. Faint soil to wrapper edges, else As New - a bright, clean, unread copy, free of markings or wear. More

New York: National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee, 1977. First Edition. Octavo. Staple-bound pictorial card wrappers; 40pp. Near Fine. Annual publication of the National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee, established in 1951 to oppose the House Un-American Activities Committee. Contributors to this issue include Eric Liebermann, Isidore Silver; Emily Goodman, others. More

ca. 1966. A history of the still-youthful and struggling South Carolina Republican Party, apparently written by a liberal, (mostly) pro-integrationist, yet sympathetic outsider. The Party, not to be confused with the earlier Negro Republican Party, was approved by the Credentials Committee at the 1956 Republican Convention in San Francisco, thus..... More