Washington, D.C. Anacostia Neighborhood Museum. Staplebound pamphlet / program. 23 page program commemorating an exhibit at the Anacostia Neighborhood Museum, likely one of their earliest exhibits circa late 1960's it was entitled . . . Toward Freedom and it tells the story of the Civil Rights movement. The program is.....
San Jose, California: Black Angel Press. 1991. 1st. staplebound. Inscribed.
San Jose, California: Black Angel Press. staplebound. 2nd printing. Inscribed.
New York: New Books. 1952. Cover art by Ben Freshley. paperback. Matthew Ward writes of his life, from the Jim Crow south to the autoworker revolts of Detroit.
Pinnacle Books. P140Z. 1972. paperback.
Evanston, Illinois: Regency Book. RB 116. 1962. paperback. Vintage paperback.
Evanston, Illinois: Regency Book. RB 116. 1962. paperback. Vintage paperback.
Regency Book. RB 109. 1961. paperback.
Bruce Publishing Company. 1970. softcover. Traces the history of African Americans from their arrival as slaves in the seventeenth century to the present-day struggle for civil rights.
Berkeley, CA: Berkeley Art Center. 1982. 1st. Squarebound, trade paperbck. Exhibition catalogue from the 1982 exhibition. This copy is inscribed to LInda by Ms. Faulkner and is dated 1985.
Los Angeles, California: Holloway House. BH454. 1974. paperback. From the thunderous cheers of the football stadium to the crackling gunfire of a desert shootout, Iceman's SUNDAY FIX is high stakes action!
Washington, D.C. Charioteer Press. 1959. 1st. Hardcover. Near fine copy without DJ as issued. This copy has an announcement for the first two books published by The Charioteer Press including this volume. Miller was an African American playright and poet associated with the Harlem Renaissance.
The Feminist Press. 1983. softcover. Inscribed.
Monrovia, Liberia: Service d'Information Liberien (L.I.S.). Staplebound. Staplebound photo illustrated booklet reproducing speeches and other proposals by Tubman. Printed in England by Narod Press. Prepared by Liberian Informaon Service in Monrovia (L.I.S.) circa mid 1960’s. French language.