Search Results: tenant farmer by caldwell erskine

signet book, , reprint. 2651 very good (SOUTHERN NOVEL), paperback,

signet book, , 1948 reprint. 661, very good (SOUTHERN NOVEL), paperback,

signet book, , reprint 1950's. 661, very good -fine, reading crease (SOUTHERN NOVEL), paperback,

signet book, , reprint 1950's. 661, almost near fine (SOUTHERN NOVEL), paperback,

signet book, , (first PB 1948), . 661, very good -fine, , reading crease, loose plastic (SOUTHERN NOVEL), paperback,

signet book, , (first PB 1948), . 661, almost near fine, (SOUTHERN NOVEL), paperback,

signet book, , (first PB 1948), . 661, near fine, (SOUTHERN NOVEL), paperback,

Phalanx Press, 1935. First Edition. Saddle-stapled wraps. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" 32pp., in green printed wrap, title in red. light wear at the corners, else a Very Good copy, tight binding, clean interior.

New York: PHALANX PRESS, HALANX. First edition. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. Softcover. 8'' X 5 1/2''. 30pp. Crease to title page.

New York, NY.: Phalanx Press. Very Good. 1935. Softcover. This book is soft-bound in green wrappers with red stamping on the upper cover. The covers show light edge-wear. The text-block has come loose from the covers, laid-in. The text-block is solid. The contents are bright and clean. .

NY: Phalanx Press. Near Fine. 1935. First Edition. Softcover. Stapled wraps- pamphlet. Green paper titled in orange. Trace edgewear to covers. The first of a series of pamphlets on current social and economic problems by prominent authors. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 30 pages .

New York: Phalanx Press, 1935. First Edition. Octavo. Staple-bound pamphlet; printed card wrappers; 30pp. Negliglble external dusting, else a bright, tight apparently unread copy in the original printed wrappers; Near Fine. Non-fiction account of farm tenancy and sharecropping in the Depression-era South; first in a series of political pamphlets by prominent authors commissioned by this radical publisher. Not, strictly speaking, uncommon, but a key Caldwell "A" item, and this a rather nicely-preserved copy.

New York: Phalanx Press, (1935). First edition. First separate appearance; originally appeared in his SOME AMERICAN PEOPLE (McBride, 1935) as "Southern Tenant Farmer." Stapled, green paperwraps printed in red. Touch of minor wear, still fine.

New York: Phalanx Press, [1935]. FIRST EDITION. Paperback. Copyright page and first page of text stained from newpaper clippings. Otherwise a fine copy with the wrappers as clean and fresh as we've seen.

New York:: Phalanx Press,, [1935].. First edition.. publisher's printed wrappers, in publisher's original mailing envelope.. A fine copy in a very lightly used envelope.. 8vo,. Review copy.

NY: Phalanx Press, 1935. First Separate edn. 8vo, Pp. 30. Little streaked and faded green wraps, stamped in red. 1/1500 copies. Nice tight copy. Johnson p. 95.

Phalanx Press, 1935. First Edition. Trade Paperback. 30 pages. Caldwell's criticism of the poor condition of Georgia's sharecroppers, with focus on the corruption on Governor Eugene Talmadge. First edition (first printing). A near fine copy in stapled green wrappers (paperback). Some fading to edges. Signed by the author on the title page.

New York: Phalanx Press, 1935. First Edition. Stiff Wrappers. Fine. Caldwell's scalding indictment of tenant farming and sharecropping in the Depression-era South, reserving especial contempt for Eugene Talmadge, then governor of Georgia. Signed by Caldwell on the title page. Slim 8vo (195 x 135mm): 30,[2]pp. Drab green stapled wrappers, upper cover lettered in orange. Previous owner's name to inside front cover, else a handsome example with only very light wear to extremities. Somewhat scarce (according to Blanck, "Said to be but 1,500 copies in the first printing). Blanck, p.95. Appears as "Southern Tenant Farmers" in the author's first collection of nonfiction pieces, Some American People. First in a planned series of political pamphlets by prominent authors to be commissioned by this radical publisher, but apparently no others were published. Caldwell concludes: "The landowner-tenant system should not be permitted to exist. . . . No other system has yet appeared on the scene to take its place,… Read More