426 pages. Second edition of this work on John Brown, expanded from the earlier two volume "Twentieth Century Classics" work. Faded inked notation on top cover reads "Author's Marked Copy." This is also seen on blank front free end leaf. There are a few penciled brackets in margins, but no other marginalia or notations were seen. Other general light wear and use, though overall a solid and fairly clean copy. View More...
428 pages (with pages 427/8 being an ad for "The John Brown Papers."). Second edition of this work on John Brown, expanded from the earlier two volume "Twentieth Century Classics" work. Light foxing on fore edge, and a little very light general wear/age. Volume remains tight and is otherwise clean. View More...
No date of publication, though circa 1910; Eight page pamphlet bound in original paper wrap covers, and later bound into a cardboard library binding; Author's inscription at top of original cover reads in full "Complements to Prof. Dunlap [Charles Graham Dunlap] / O. E. Learnard"; Library covers show the book plate of Professor Dunlap and two penciled library notations; There are no other library markings; Though showing light smudges, pamphlet remains in very nice condition and authors inscription is bold and clear; Learnard (1832-1911) founded the town of Burlington, was a district judge, a... View More...
Originally published in Kansas Magazine in 1910, this 1973 reprint ads a preface, biography of the author, acknowledgements, and a few new photos. 26 pages, saddle stapled. View More...
450 pages. Ex-library with inked numbers on spine and small library plate on front paste down. No other library markings. Cloth covers show light edge wear, though with a little fraying at spine ends. Lettering on spine is a little faded, though remains clear and lettering on front cover is good. Inked name and date on front end page. Volume remains tight and is otherwise clean and intact. Somewhat scarce book with a rather unusual view of John Brown, portraying him as a horse thief and an opportunist with little genuine investment in the abolitionist movement. View More...
