Birmingham: Printed by John Baskerville, for J and R. Tonson, in the Strand, London, 1761. Collected works of Congreve published by Baskerville, the noted printer and type designer, featuring an engraved portrait frontispiece as well as five plates preceding some of the respective works. Contents include The Old Batchelor, The.....

Banstead, Surrey: By the author [Essex House Press], 1905. First Edition. First edition. #9 of 300 hand-numbered copies, of which this one of an unstated few bound in full stiff vellum with green silk ties and gilt-lettered spine. Filled to the brim with 50 illustrations of buildings and.....

Portland, Maine: Thomas B. Mosher, 1902. First Edition thus. Scarce. Partially uncut. Original stiff printed Japan vellum wraps with large red initial on front cover. Limited Edition of only 425 copies.

[Hafod, Ceredigion, Wales]: At the Hafod Press, by James Henderson, 1807. Memoirs of a crusader printed at the first private press in Wales, which was operated by Johnes from 1803-10. Plomer, Some Private Presses of the Nineteenth Century (The Library, pgs. 407-08, 1900). From a printing of 230 copies. Contains.....

Philadelphia: Philobiblon Club, 1904. Limited to 150 copies, presumably for club members. Features the preface of Samuel Pennypacker who served as President of The Philobiblon Club when this volume was published, and perhaps a bit more noteworthy, was also serving as Governor of Pennsylvania at the time. 4to.....

London: Vale Press, [circa 1897]. Single leaf announcing the book’s publication, size, binding, and edition limitation. Printed in Vale type. Tomkinson 11 (for the book).

London: Vale Press, [circa 1897]. Single leaf announcing the book’s publication, size, binding, and edition limitation. Printed in Vale type. Tomkinson 10 (for the book).

London: Printed at Strawberry-Hill, 1758. First edition from the famed press set up at Strawberry Hill, Horace Walpole’s London villa. According to Walpole’s introductory advertisement, “Lord Whitworth’s little treatise will throw considerable lights upon the formation of the Muscovite power, and upon the plans of the extraordinary genius.....