…also was a year of such personal financial peril for Churchill that in March he seriously considered selling Chartwell. On April 2, The Times actually announced that Chartwell was for…
…1948 publication. The name of a previous owner, dated March 2, 1968, is inked on the front free endpaper, and a newscutting photo of Capote is laid-in at the rear….
This is a very good copy of the First American edition, in an unclipped dust jacket. A New York Times review, dated March 23, 1992, is laid in at the…
…the Sixth Printing of the First English edition, according to Cohen (published March 1929 and denoted by the publisher as the ‘3rd Impression of the Second English edition’). The dust…
A very good copy, in an unclipped dust jacket with slightly darkened spine and lightly worn edges and corners. The contents are fine. Everyday life during the siege, through March,…
…half-title: “Randolph S. Churchill”. Volumes III-VI are each signed in ink on the half-title: “Martin Gilbert, London, 18th March, 1991.” Volume VII is signed in ink on the half-title: “Inscribed…
This is a very good copy of the catalogue for an exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, March 20-June 29, 1975. A date is stamped in red ink on…
…separated along one front edge, else fine. Published in conjunction with the exhibition “Gianni Versace” held at The Metropolitan Museum of Art from December 11, 1997, through March 22, 1998….
…the spine that has been repaired. The contents are fine. A newscutting of the New York Times review of this book from March 16, 1981, is laid-in at the rear….
…1948 publication. The name of a previous owner, dated March 2, 1968, is inked on the front free endpaper, and a newscutting photo of Capote is laid-in at the rear….
An R.A.F. fighter pilot’s vivid account of Malta, March through May, 1942, plus two months of operations during and after D-Day, previously unpublished. A near fine copy, very slight edge…
A very personal letter, dated March 23rd, 1936, on Chartwell letterhead, in which Winston Churchill anxiously offers to pay for his resident personal secretary, Mrs. Violet Pearman’s medical expenses resulting…