Ewolf (4 results)
Published by Third Man Books TMB-029, Nashville, TN, 2019
- Softcover
- First Edition
Seller: WONDERFUL BOOKS BY MAIL, CHICO-CA, CA, U.S.A.WONDERFUL BOOKS BY MAIL
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used - Very good
£ 26.64
£ 3.51 shippingShips within U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketpaperback. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition.. VERY GOOD Condition PAPERBACK.CLEAN, SOLID, BRIGHT; White title " THE GO" on b&w photo covers, square spine.Back cover "Everlast" boxing bag art photo .all on glossy black covers. Minimal textual details, Performance dates from 1999 Detroit Michigan 4 performaces.Rock & Roll band.sa…me name as Book Cover.; 8X10"OBLONG; 52pg? pages; MANY PHOTOS FROM CONTEMPORY SCENES, SETTINGS.Portraits PRODUCED EXCLUSIVELY FOR VAULT MEMBERS (Package #14.CLEAN, SOLID COPY. Illustrated by Full Page B & W Photographs (illustrator).
Published by Washington, D. C.: Superintendent of Documents, 1945
- Softcover
Seller: JF Ptak Science Books, Hendersonville, NC, U.S.A.JF Ptak Science Books
Contact seller5-star sellerSoft cover. Condition: Good. Smyth, H[enry]. D[eWolf]. A General Account of the Development of Methods of Using Atomic Energy for Military Purposes Under the Auspices of the United States Government 1940-1945. Washington, D. C.: Superintendent of Documents, 1945. Washington, D. C.: Superintendent of Documents. Original tan wrapp…ers. 182 pp. First edition, first printing (dated "1945" on last page) of the published version of the report, preceded by a 1000-copy "lithoprint" edition and evidently by another edition of which only one copy is known to exist. [++] This copy is in solid GOOD condition (a probable 5/10), which has definitely bee read, and used. There is some underlining in ink in some places, mostly in the last chapter or two. It is a decent copy, though with some drawbacks, and is offered at a comparatively low price.
More imagesPublished by Robert Armstrong, Printer, Washington, 1853
- Hardcover
Seller: McBlain Books, ABAA, Hamden, CT, U.S.A.McBlain Books, ABAA
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used - Very good
£ 304.41
£ 3.69 shippingShips within U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketHardcover. Condition: Very Good. 2 vols. [text volume and separate thin map volume]. Text volume: xix, 906p. plus [1]p. errata at end. Original cloth (looks like light plum to us). 24 cm. Backstrip faded as is the top four centimeters on front cover. Generally sound and clean with some modest age-toning in text and a piece of ri…ght torn gone on one leaf. Piece of right margin torn out on one leaf. Senate. 32d Congress. Ex Doc. No. 112. Map volume: Contains 4 large uncolored folding maps. Maps generally sound and clean with just a little foxing and minor splitting at some fold junctions. No title-page or text, presumably as published. Cover title on map volume: Maps Andrews' Report. Original dark cloth (looks like moderately faded black). These two volumes came to us separately which probably explains why the covers have differently colored cloth bindings. Andrews, a naturalized American citizen who was born in New Brunswick, served as U.S. Special Diplomatic Agent to Canada, 1849-54.He also served as U.S. Consul General in Toronto, 1855-57. The Canadian-American Reciprocity Treaty of 1854 eliminated tariffs on raw materials and natural products.That treaty was terminated by the United States in 1866, partly because of increased protectionist sentiment in the USA. The four large folding maps are :(1) Map of the Railroads in the United States, in Operation and in Progress (103 x 110 cm.); (2) Map of the Eastern Portion of British North America, including the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and Part of the New England States (68 x 119 cm.); (3) Map of the Straits of Florida and Gulf of Mexico (71 x 89 cm.); and (4) Map of the Basin of the St. Lawrence, showing also the Natural and Artificial Routes between the Atlantic Ocean and the Interior of North America (92 x 190 cm.).
Published by [Adjutant General's Office in the Pentagon], [August 12], 1945., Washington, DC:, 1945
- First Edition
Seller: Zephyr Used & Rare Books, Vancouver, WA, U.S.A.Zephyr Used & Rare Books
Contact seller5-star seller4to. [194 pp (sections all separately paginated I-XIII, A1-A5).], w/ first 4 leaves litho-printed on recto only. Cream-coloured litho-printed softcovers, w/ "Released for Publication _________" on lower front cover, dittoed notice at lower right corner of "Distributed by Technical Information Section of the Bureau of Aeronautics…," stapled at gutter margin as issued (minor soiling & spotting to front cover, minor rust to staples, minor bumping to corners, light scuff to fore-edge of textblock printed in multiple grades of paper as issued w/ some sections more toned than others), still a VG- copy, numbered in ink at lower right corner. First lithoprint edition, 3rd printing of 6000 total copies prepared by secretly lithoprinting in the Pentagon (NOT 1000 copies as previously posited by Coleman & others), in sections from modified dittoed versions which had been distributed under General Groves's orders to correct the master copies with eventually whole paragraphs deleted, or added in some chapters. This copy is entirely complete, with none of the often missing pages (especially p. VI-12), duplicates, or misbound signatures which often appear due to the speed and paper requirements, and also bears the colophon 25-56388-2M on page A5-1 at the rear, indicating this was one of those printed on the high-sulphide paper often bearing signatures of varying toning. As per Arnold Kramish (1923-2010), nuclear physicist who worked Oak Ridge, TN on the Manhattan Project, and at the behest of Harry Smyth, researched the printing history before 1985 of the original report, and determined that there were 2000 copies released initially past the dittoed and mimeograph versions to the press, and senior lab people. Due to early complaints of lack of access, another 2000 were released, followed by the much demanded 3rd release, all before Princeton University Press released their published print run less than 1 month later in 1945. The famed Smyth report, released to the public just after the United States had obliterated the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki using the first two atomic bombs at the end of World War II -- is "a remarkably full and candid account of the development work carried out. . . by the American-directed by internationally recruited team of physicists, under the code name of Manhattan District. . . ." The introduction opens with statement that "The purpose of this report is to describe the scientific and technical developments in this country since 1940 directed toward the military use of energy from Atomic nuclei." As an aside, it should be noted that Michael Zinman has the original Arnold Kramish TLS identifying the printing history, and an article is being prepared by Brett Tomlinson, noted historian of science. See: Printing and Mind of Man, 422e; Coleman, The Smyth Report: A Descriptive Checklist, Princeton University Library Chronicle, Vol. 37, No. 3 (Spring, 1976), No. 3 (pp. 206-207); For fuller explication of Linus Pauling's dittoed version at OSU (1 of 2 known survivor copies), see blog by Ann Bahde, Serifs and Secrecy: The Smyth Report in SCARC, Nov. 2, 2021.
