Ebony Brass

New York: William Frederick Press, 1967. First Edition. Hardcover. Good/fair. 141p octavo, A good copy in chipped and rubbed dust jacket, old dampstain on the cloth

Hampton: Jesse H. Johnson, 1970. Paperback. Very good. Paperback. 143pp. Spine sunned, wraps lightly rubbed, else very good.

Hampton, Virginia: Jesse J. Johnson, 1970. Hardcover. Fine. Second edition. Octavo. 141, [2]pp. Illustrated. Black cloth gilt. Fine without dustwrapper. The autobiography of a Mississippi man who rose from private to Lt. Colonel in a twenty year Army career. *Brignano 133.*.

The Author. Collectible - Acceptable. Signed Copy Collectible - Acceptable. Book Good. No dust jacket. Signed/Inscribed by author on front pastedown.

William Frederick Press. Collectible - Very Good. NY: William Frederick Press 1967. 1st printing with same date on title and copyrt pgs. Hardcover 8vo 141 pgs. Very good in a good dust jacket. Spine ends and corners lightly bumped. Author's 'please mail your reply to' address labels on title pg and copyrt pg. Contents clean and binding sound.… Read more about this item

2nd. VG. hardcover / No jacket

HAMPTON, VA.: Published by Author.. VG- IN WRAPS. LIGHTLY EDGEWORN, LIGHT SOILING TO PAGE ENDS. Pages: 143. . 1970. 3RD PRINTING. TRADE PAPERBACK.. TEXT CLEAN, BINDING TIGHT. .

Hampton VA: Jesse J. Johnson, 1970. Soft Cover. Good/No Dust Jacket. Penciled price to fep. Pages otherwise clean and intact with some edge wear. Cover rubbed and sunned with some edge wear and chips/creases. 1970. 3rd printing. 141 pages.

New York: The William-Frederick Press, 1967. very good, fair to good. 141, DJ soiled and discolored, small tears along top and bottom edges of DJ.

William-Frederick Press, 1967. Gd. condition - Jesse was a native of Mississippi, describes his military career in the U.S. Army, from 1942 private in World War II to retirement as a lieutenant colonel ..... (L6b). Soft Cover. Good.

Hampton, VA: Privately printed. VG PB. (1970). "Can we expect to make first-class soldiers out of second-class citizens?" An intimate acct of one "Negro's" untiring...effort. .