…professional singer. Photographer “PoPsie” Randolph was Broadway’s most legendary lensman. He followed Sinatra everywhere. The resulting images add immensely to the timeless visual iconography of America’s greatest singer. As new,…
This is a very rare signed First American edition set in correct, unclipped dust jackets, as originally issued. Main Volume I is signed in ink on the half-title by Randolph…
…the second son of Lord and Lady Randolph Churchill, and the younger brother, by just over five years, of Winston. After a successful school career at Harrow, it was Jack…
…A few light pencil markings have been retained for their associative value; else fine. JOHN STRANGE SPENCER-CHURCHILL (always known as Jack) was the second son of Lord and Lady Randolph…
…and little staff. In early 1939 he was replaced by the former First Sea Lord, Admiral of the Fleet Lord Chatfield, and moved to Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs….
A correspondence that lasted from 1881, when Winston Churchill was six, until his mother, Jennie Churchill’s, death in 1921, these letters have never before been published in their entirety. Extraordinarily…
Originally published in The Daily Telegraph in 1966, this is the first appearance in book form of Churchill’s ethereal short story in which the ghost of his father, Randolph, visits…
Originally published in The Daily Telegraph in 1966, this is the first appearance in book form of Churchill’s ethereal short story in which the ghost of his father, Randolph, visits…
Originally published in The Daily Telegraph in 1966, this is the first appearance in book form of Churchill’s ethereal short story in which the ghost of his father, Randolph, visits…
An excellent Churchill photobiography, with illuminating captions by his son Randolph. This is a very good copy of the First English edition in a price-clipped dust jacket that has fractional…
…Randolph, in Volume I of the Official Biography cites from Jenkins’ Dilke biography, that: “after a walk at Mentmore with Lord Roseberry one Sunday afternoon in May 1880, Dilke noted…
This original pencil drawing by Edward Tennyson Reed was created for The Bystander magazine’s “1000th Number,” in the 1920s. It features Reed’s caricatures of (clockwise l to r): Lord Cave,…