Search Results: Mississippi from Bolerium Books Inc., ABAA/ILAB

Jackson: University of Mississippi Press, 1995. Glossy Pictorial Cover. 72p., first printing. illus. with color and black/white photos of the African American artist and his work. Folk art and artists.

New York: William-Frederick Press, 1967. 141p., author's labels affixed to title and copyright pages, Dust jacket rubbed and soiled. The career officer was born in Mississippi in 1914, attended Tougaloo and served in CCC camps in Michigan before entering the army in 1942.

Hampton: the author, 1970. [xvi], 141p., frontis portrait of author+ two plates (19thC portraits), second printing cloth boards gilt; crisp copy with neatly corner-cropped ffep. Plates added to first-issue text without other changes. The career officer was born in Mississippi in 1914, attended Tougaloo and served in CCC camps in Michigan before entering the army in 1942.

Hampton: the author, 1970. [xvi], 141p., frontis portrait of author+ two plates (19thC portraits), later printing wraps; cover a bit edgeworn and rubbed. These plates were added to this third printing, text not altered. The career officer was born in Mississippi in 1914, attended Tougaloo and served in CCC camps in Michigan before entering the army in 1942.

New York: William-Frederick Press, 1967. 141p., author's labels affixed to title and copyright pages, Light general soiling. No dust jacket. The career officer was born in Mississippi in 1914, attended Tougaloo and served in CCC camps in Michigan before entering the army in 1942.

San Diego: Publishers Export Co, 1967. Paperback. 155p., lightly worn else good first edition PBO in camp pictorial wraps, cover by Corley. Gay pulp fiction by a Mississippi author. French Line FL11. World War II erotic gay novel set in the Pacific Theater. Color pictorial cover featuring Bald Eagle with wings strategically spread across a hunky, cut and ripped nude,

Boston: Meador, 1949. Hardcover. 308p., very good hardcover in chipped dj. Academic, social and spiritual advice for students, by the Jamaican-born Dean of Alcorn College in Mississippi. He was also the author of "The education of black people in Florida" and other books.

San Diego: Publishers Export Co, 1967. Paperback. 156p., price sticker on cover else a very good first printing PBO in camp pictorial wraps. Gay pulp fiction. cover by Corley. Gay pulp fiction. French Line FL-9. Mississippi author and artist.

San Diego: Publishers Export Co, 1969. Paperback. 156p., very good reprint edition in less campy wraps. Gay pulp fiction. French Line FL-62. Southern author from Mississippi who also illustrated most of his works and wrote and illustrated for Physique.

San Diego: Publishers Export Co, 1967. Paperback. 156p., very good first printing PBO in original camp pictorial wraps, cover by Corley. Gay pulp fiction. French Line FL-9. "A pagan of the wilds trapped by civilization." Mississippi author and artist.

New York: Teachers College, Columbia University, 1918. Hardcover. iv, 142p., spine ends exhibit mild shelfwear, cover corners are bumped, stamp on copyright page, first edition, study demonstrating that separate is not equal in Mississippi schools forty years after Reconstruction.

Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 2010. Paperback. xv, 254p., paperback, 6x9 inches, very good.

New York: Viking Press, 1965. Hardcover. 246p., first edition, very good condition in a slightly edge worn dust jacket. The summer of 1964 in Mississippi as lived by a young white Northern volunteer.

San Diego: Publisher's Export Co, 1967. Paperback. 473p., first printing thus (second printing of each of the novels), very good PBO in lavender wraps. Gay pulp fiction. PEC Classic 503. Corley's Big Three in one Big Book!

New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1997. Hardcover. xivii, 333p., personal inscription, signed by Evers, very good first edition in boards and unclipped dj.

Hewell Publishing, 2009. Trade Paperback.

Jackson, MS: H.J.K Publications, 1966. Paperback. 104p., wraps a bit browned, title page creased else good condition, first edition. Stembridge was an activist and the first SNCC staff person. A white Southerner born in Georgia she participated in the Civil Rights Movement in the South beginning in 1960. This poetry collection was written during and about her experiences with the Civil Rights movement the South. Stembridge resigned from SNCC in protest to it's homophobia and snubbing of Bayard Rustin.

Washington DC: United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1966. Pamphlet. 20p., stapled wraps, 8.75x5.75 inches landscape format, illus., wraps lightly worn, previous owner's name penned on both front and rear wraps, else very good condition.

Sacramento: Lulu dot com, 2008. Paperback. 121p., wrap, touch of handling soil, else in very good condition. The blind San Francisco African American poet conducted numerous prison workshops, including Folsom.

San Francisco: Movement Against Political Suspensions, 1967. 8.5x11 inch sheet mimeographed one side, minor edgewear., lightly toned along one edge else very good condition. On the suspensions of politically active students, declaring that at San Francisco State "There is wide-spread pressure to silence the student movement..." Outlines five demands to president Summerskill, including a demand to drop the suspensions of six African American students who were suspended for allegedly participating in a beating of the editor of the school newspaper.