London: Mark Perry, 1976-1977. First edition. Complete run of original issues 1 through 12 including the scarce issue 3 1/2 and the Christmas Special supplement Sniffin' Snow. Includes Alternative T.V.'s "Love Lies Limp" flexi 7" with #12 on SG Records. Mimeograph stapled magazines, mostly single-sided, housed in a custom cloth..... More
New York: The Realist, 1968. First edition, The Realist issue 81 published alongside a free version. 23 pp. Bound in stapled wraps. Very Good, typical toning with age and a few small, light stains to front and back wraps. A statement of principles by the '60s San Francisco anarchist collective..... More
Kansas City, MO: Burton Publishing Company Publishers, 1920. First edition. 376 pp. Bound in publisher's crimson cloth with gilt lettering. About Very Good with dulled gilt, hinges cracked but holding, page gatherings over-opened and textblock fallen, slight creasing to pages towards front. A scarce novel of Kentucky set approximately 15..... More
Chicago & New York: Ad Hoc Committee for a Marxist-Leninist Party, USA, 1970-1971. Three issues: Vol. 8 Nos. 2 & 3, Vol. 9 No. 1. Bound in publisher's corner stapled sheets. 11; 11; 14 pp. respectively. Very Good, sheets folded in the middle, light toning, creased corners to the issues..... More
Printed at the Joint Expence of the Glasgow and Edinburgh Societies instituted for the Abolition of the Slave Trade: Edinburgh, 1791. Rare first Edinburgh edition, published same year as the London edition, of eye-witness testimony on the horrors of the British slave trade, containing a very early engraving of the..... More
[np]: Guerilla Girls, [1989?]. Signed by a member of The Guerilla Girls "XOXOX Guerrilla Girls 2001," in lower right corner. Long narrow lithographic poster printed in black and magenta on a yellow background, depicting Ingres's "Grande Odalisque" wearing a gorilla mask. 28" x 11". Near Fine with light wear, slight..... More
Seneca Falls, NY: The Lily, 1853. May 1, 1853 issue. Vol. 5. No. 9. 18" x 12" newspaper consisting of four pages printed on a single bifolium. Very Good, with toning, old folds, tears, edges crumpled. Rare. The Lily was the first American newspaper edited and published by a...... More
[no place]: The Pullman Company, 1952. First edition. Brad-bound printed sheets in black leatherette covers stamped in silver. Very Good with wear to silver stamping, light staining to textblock edges, pages tanned and a child's crayon scribbles to the final blank leaf. A rare guidebook produced for the largely African-American..... More
![Item #140945156 [Pennant from the March on Washington] "Civil Rights Now! Peoples March for...](https://burnsiderarebooks.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/140945156.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1693689546)
Freedom Pennant, 1963. Original felt pennant from the March on Washington, August 28, 1963. White felt printed in red and blue measuring 11.5" x 26.25 with a 36" dowel. Very Good with soiling, browning, foxing and light creases. A historic event in the battle for civil rights, an estimated 250,000..... More
London: W. Tweedie, 1862. First British edition, first printing of the scarce feminist narrative of escape from slavery, and the first published slave narrative by a woman. 306 pp. In a recent half faux-leather over marbled boards, new endpapers. Very Good+. Former owner bookplate and penciled "[Linda M. Brent]" to..... More
New York & Kingston, Jamaica: Universal Negro Improvement Association, 1928. First edition. 30 pp. Bound in publisher's wraps, reinforced with hinge tape at front and back. A Fair copy, ex-library with call numbers written on front wrap, inkless emboss and discard stamp on front free endpaper, card pocket on verso..... More
New York: Congress of Racial Equity (CORE), 1956. First edition. [8] pp. Bound in self-wraps. About Very Good, a little insecting along fore edge, vertical crease down middle of booklet, toning to top of front wrap. The uncommon first separate publication of an essay first published in the April 1956..... More