A fascinating reexamination of a little-known corner of Churchill’s vast career, his post-World War I duel with the great American tycoon, Andrew Mellon, over British war debt. New in dust…
This very good copy of the First English edition, in an unclipped dust jacket, is inscribed and signed on the front free endpaper to one of Churchill’s premiere post-war personal…
…of 1812, Mexican-American War, Civil War and Spanish-American War. A very good copy, some wear to corners, upper edge of front cover slightly dented, rear cover scuffed, scraped & redyed…
…In a second I had plunged, throwing out my arms to embrace the summit of the fir tree. The argument was correct; the data were absolutely wrong. It was three…
…of the newspapers. Acquired from the estate of Sir John Colville (1915-1987), Winston Churchill’s Private Secretary during the war, and after, right through Churchill’s second stint as Prime Minister. No…
…page by the artist. EDWINA SANDYS was born December 1938 at No. 79 Chester Square, London, the second child of Winston and Clementine Churchill’s eldest daughter, Diana, and the politician…
A very good copy in a price-clipped dust jacket printed black with white type, rather than the original pale-green type. This Second State jacket was issued in 1961 to wrap…
As-new, a virtually mint copy of the Second Edition in the publisher’s original red-cloth clamshell box. Reproduces some of the best articles and images from the 12 issues of this…
As-new copy of the Second Printing of the First American Edition in an unclipped dust jacket. The contents are fine….
As-new copy of the Second Printing of the First American edition in an unclipped dust jacket. A New York Times book review from June 18, 2006, and an Updike article…
…of Churchill’s wartime Prime Ministership, May 1940 to July 1945. The book is signed in ink on the second front free endpaper: “Winston S. Churchill.” It was acquired at auction…
The second title in the McMenamins’ series of thrillers featuring Winston Churchill. Churchill is in a power struggle between reactionary industrialists supporting Kaiser Wilhelm II and racist radicals identifying Hitler…