Dan Dillon Casement (9 results)

hardcover. Condition: Good.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Original wraps, 74 pages, frontis, photos, library stamp on dedication page, this copy was inscribed, but the signature and addressee names are marked out, minor cover wear. The author lived in Colorado Springs in the early 1900s. Much on his earlier life, horses, cattle, rustlers, hunting, etc. A very rare item seldom offered for sale. Herd 427, Rare, "The story of a successful cattleman.".…

Original Wraps. Condition: Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 74 pp., colored frontis portrait, index, photographs. A fine, clean, unmarked, sharp cornered copy in a protective Mylar cover. This being the first and only edition of this rare book. This copy comes from the personal collection of author and historian Donald R. Ornduff and is in the original envelope to Don Ornduff from Dan Casement. Laid-in is a 1950-51 Christmas card/photograph of Dan Casement and his wife having a toast. The card states "As we, indulge our usual rite. This toast we drink to you tonite." An exceedingly rare book issued for his children and very close friends. This then, to many, is the "holy grail" of Casement books, it is rarely offered Herd #427. RARE, EXCEPTIONAL ASSOCIATION COPY.…

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.…

Paperback / softback. Condition: New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days.

Hardback. Condition: New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days.