Casement Dan D (15 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Association copy with a presentation inscription from Kansas Senator Harry Darby, SIGNED and dated 1950. Octavo, publisher's red cloth lettered in gilt (gilt dulled, minor imperfections with the gluing of the cloth to boards, moderate rubbing and soiling, still about very good).…

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. _____Reports include._____Rural Schools, 4-H Clubs, rural banks & banking, rural schools, farm accidents, water supply, conservation & irrigation, Dan D._____Casement on the best cow horses, sheep & lamb, tobacco in Kansas, weed & pest controls and much more. _____ Illustrated with black & white photos. _____ The covers are dulled. _____.…

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition. 111 pages, photo, very slight wear. Casement was a rancher in Western Colorado from the 1890's through the mid 1900's. Herd 428.

Original Wraps. Condition: Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Unpaginated (8 pp.). A fine, unmarked copy titled Mr. Dan Looks Into the Past and Peels the Bark Off the Present. This is the unabridged limited edition, presented by friends of Mr. Dan D. Casement in appreciation of an outstanding American individualist, and in defense of the philosophy of Capitalism in a free America. Political correctness was not invented when this speech was given! Herd #426.…

CASEMENT, Dan D. The Address of Mr. Dan D. Casement at the Thirtieth Annual Meeting of the Panhandle Plains Historical Society at Canyon, Texas, May 11, 1951. Canyon, TX: Panhandle Plains Historical Society, 1951. 1st ed. [8]pp. Orig. printed wrappers. Fine. With presentation inscription from Jerry Williams, former president of the Society. On ranching and an attack on Social Security. Adams, Herd, 426. .…

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Unpaginated (8 pp.). Strong staples. A fine, unmarked, unblemished copy of the address by Dan Casement at the Graduating Exercises for the Army Officer Candidate Class at Fort Riley, Kansas on June 15, 1951. Mr. Casement's address focuses on communism and the Korean War. An extremely scarce Dan Casement item.…

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. First Edition. 111 pages. Casement was a rancher in Western Colorado from the 1890's through the mid 1900's. Herd 428.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. 1st Edition. 111 pages. Autobiography. Rampaging Herd #428. Corners bumped. Near fine in red cloth with gilt stamping. (076).

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 111 pp., portrait. A tight, clean, near fine copy less dust jacket, as issued. Born in 1868, Dan D. Casement was one of the best loved stockmen of his time. Educated and articulate, he was a rancher in western Colorado in the early 1890's and for nearly 64 years the owner of the bounteous Juniata Farm on the Big Blue River a few miles north of Manhattan, Kansas. A great read explaining the philosophy of self-reliance and self determination. Campbell 101, #15, 44 & 44,#47, Herd #428.…

Original Wraps. Condition: Near Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Unpaginated (8 pp.). A near fine, unmarked copy with a, nearly undetectable, vertical fold from top to bottom. SIGNED AND INSCRIBED BY J. EVETTS HALEY who was a friend and admirer of Dan Casement. Mr. Dan Looks Into the Past and Peels the Bark Off the Present. This is the unabridged limited edition, presented by friends of Mr. Dan D. Casement in appreciation of an outstanding American individualist, and in defense of the philosophy of Capitalism in a free America. Political correctness was not invented when this speech was given! Herd #426.…

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Red cloth, near fine copy. First edition. Loring Campbell. Dobie/Dykes 47: "This is the life and times, and something of the personal philosophy, of a 20th century cowman, an autobiographical account. One of the most colorful cowmen of the century, a Hereford breeder and one of the developers of the Quarter Horse." Herd 428.…

Original Wraps. Condition: Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 7 pp. A fine copy of a rare Dan D. Casement item. Casement was a outspoken, prolific cattleman who raising blue ribbon Hereford cattle. This being a presentation given to the local Rotary Club in Casement's home town of Manhatten, Kansas. In researching this rare item we found none on any of the internet book search sites and only two in OCLC. They being in the University of Kansas and in the University of Kansas Archives, Rare Books. A truly rare Dan D. Casement item.…

cloth. Condition: Good. 1st Edition. 1st Ed 11pp, frontis, cloth nice Herd #428 Campbell #15 Dobie Dykes 44=47 A very scarce cattle item.

First edition. 8vo. Unabridged limited edition. Inked gift inscription on the first page "To Jeff (Dykes) From Evetts." Printed wrappers, 8 pp. This booklet is "presented by friends of Mr. Dan D. Casement in appreciation of an outstanding American Individualist, and in defense of the philosophy of Capitalism in a free America." Fine copy.…

First edition. Original red wrappers, cover title, [5], 74 pp., frontis. (portrait of Dan W. Casement), illustrated, plates, portraits. Inscribed by Casement on the half title page to a family friend. This copy from the library of Clint and Dot Josey and with their inked signature on the front inside cover and their penciled notation at the top of last page. Also the penciled notation of collector Larry Myers on the last page below the Josey notation. Laid-in to this copy is a newspaper article dated June 10, 1952 advising of Casement's recognition by the Kiwanis Club, a copy of the guest editorial, and a newspaper clipping advising of Casement's death on March 7, 1953. Also laid-in is a 1952 Christmas card that pictures Dan Casement. In 1911, Casement purchased his first "Steeldust" horse, buying Concho Colonel sight unseen from William Anson of Christoval, Texas, and brought it back to his ranch in Kansas. Casement liked the stallion so much he bought Concho Colonel?s best son, Balleymooney. This started a passion in Casement for the breed. During the first meeting of the American Quarter Horse Association held in 1941, Casement proposed a resolution concerning conformation and his resolution was adopted, stating that a stallion needed bulldog-type conformation to be registered in the studbook. He thought speed and cow sense were essential qualities to the breed. HERD 427 says, "Rare." "The story of a successful cattleman." Lightly rubbed along spine and to the covers, else a very good copy housed in the original four-point cloth case with titles stamped in silver gilt on the spine.…