The Negro in the Caribbean by Eric Williams - 1942

A & B Book Dist Inc, 1994-06-01. Paperback. Used:Good.

Paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items.

The Associates in Negro Folk Education. Collectible - Acceptable. Washington, D.C.: The Associates in Negro Folk Education, 1942. 1st edition. 8vo. 119pp. Fair book. Ex-library. Spine cover missing. Boards scuffed and soiled; edges worn, corners bent and frayed. Front hinge cracked. Owner's name on front free endpage. Date due card on rear endpage but no other library markings evident. Binding cracked at p. 57. Underlining and marginalia in regular and colored pencil or ink. Handwritten bibliography on small slip of paper laid in. Pages aged with some spotting. [Bronze Booklet Number 8] Inquire if you need further information.

Washington, D.C.: The Associates in Negro Folk Education, 1942. First edition. Bronze Booklet No. 8. Hardcover. Very good in original publisher's illustrated paper over boards. Light wear to boards but a tight, clean and unmarked copy. 119pp. .

Washington: The Associates in Negro Folk Education. G : in good condition without dust jacket. Cover rubbed and edge-worn. Abrasion to fep from removed label. 1942. First Edition. Paper covered hardback boards. 220mm x 150mm (9" x 6"). 119pp. .

The Associates in Negro Folk Education, 1942. Hardcover. Very Good. Previous owner's stamp to endpapers and title page otherwise unmarked. Small loss to head of spine. Tight binding. Slender hardcover no jacket. Please email for photos.

Assn. in Negro Folk Education, 1942. Hardcover. Very Good. in x in x in. No DJ. Signed by the author and inscribed on the front free page: To Miss Frances McReynolds with the compliments of Eric Williams. Scuffed covers with lightly sunned spine. A touch of foxing to top page edges.

Washington DC: Associates in Negro Folk Education, 1942. First edition. Original publisher's binding with printed pictorial boards. Some bumping to corners and extremities of spine; toning to spine and rear board. Small ink correction to page 1, else internally fresh and unmarked. Inscribed on the front endpaper: "To Marguerite Steen from a great admirer. Eric Williams." Presented by the author and Howard University professor to Steen, a popular biographer and novelist of the time, whose critical epic of the slave trade, The Sun is my Undoing, had been released only one year before and by this time had become a best-seller in the UK and US. Williams would go on to become the first Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago (1962-1981). Williams began his academic career at Oxford University, where he earned his PhD with a doctoral thesis titled The Economic Aspects of the Abolition of the Slave Trade and West Indian Slavery (later published as a book Capitalism and Slavery in 1944). Like the recipient of… Read More