
Fackenthal, Frank D. (1883-1968). American academic administrator who was long associated with Columbia University and, as secretary and provost of that institution, was the administrator of the Pulitzer Prize.

![Image for ROLLO'S PHILOSOPHY. [AIR.]. A New Edition, Revised by the Author. ROLLO'S PHILOSOPHY. [AIR.]. A New Edition, Revised by the Author.](/images/stores/2051/1127395073.0.x.jpg)

Imbert de Saint-Amand, [Arthur Leon]. (1834-1900).
![Image for COYOTE POEM NO. 3. [An Original Illustrated Poetry Broadside]. COYOTE POEM NO. 3. [An Original Illustrated Poetry Broadside].](/images/stores/2051/1128012083.0.x.jpg)
(Mikolowski, Ann). McCaig, Snee.

(Ellinger, Desiree). Harbach, Otto; Hammerstein, Oscar, 2nd.
![Image for ON THE MEDICINAL PROPERTIES OF THE MONARDA PUNCTATA [HORSE MINT] by E.A. ATLEE in THE AMERICAN MEDICAL RECORDER. Vol. II, No. IV. October, 1819. ON THE MEDICINAL PROPERTIES OF THE MONARDA PUNCTATA [HORSE MINT] by E.A. ATLEE in THE AMERICAN MEDICAL RECORDER. Vol. II, No. IV. October, 1819.](/images/stores/2051/1128012085.0.x.jpg)
(Eberle, John; editor). Atlee, E.A.

Hargraves, Michael; Banning, Jack; Boxer, Adam.

Imbert de Saint-Amand, [Arthur Leon]. (1834-1900).

Youngs, Florence E.; editor.


![Image for A CORRESPONDENCE consisting of 4 AUTOGRAPH LETTERS SIGNED by the Famous French Priest HYACINTHE LOYSON [PERE HYACINTHE] who was excommunicated by the Catholic Church for his opposition to the pronouncements of the First Vatican Council. A CORRESPONDENCE consisting of 4 AUTOGRAPH LETTERS SIGNED by the Famous French Priest HYACINTHE LOYSON [PERE HYACINTHE] who was excommunicated by the Catholic Church for his opposition to the pronouncements of the First Vatican Council.](/images/stores/2051/1129058060.0.x.jpg)
Loyson, Hyacinthe [Charles Jean Marie Loyson (1827-1912)]. Famous French Preacher Pere Hyacinthe known for his eloquent sermons at Notre Dame. Pere Hyacinthe was excommunicated by the Catholic Church over his opposition to the First Vatican Council.

Drinkwater, John. (1882-1937). English poet and dramatist.

Legget, Robert F.; MacLean, The Rev. John Sandford Fleming; et al. Shortreed, Marcia; editor.

Green, Anna Katharine. (1846-1935). American poet and novelist, one of the first writers of detective fiction in America.

Cocke, Brigadier General William Horner. (1874-1938). American military officer who served in the Spanish-American War and World War 1 and became the fourth Superintendent of the Virginia Military Institute in 1924.

Griffith, Grace Kellogg (1885-1987). Novelist and journalist. Active in the women's suffrage movement, she worked in Margaret Sanger's office when residing in New York & New Jersey.

Oliver, John Rathbone. (1872-1943). American psychiatrist, medical historian, author and priest.

Roche, Arthur Somers (1883-1935). American author of mystery thrillers.



[De Beauvois, Ambroise Marie-Francois Joseph de Palisot (1752-1820)].

Griggs, Edward Howard. (1868-1951). Lecturer, critic, philosopher and radio broadcaster.

Lawson, John Howard. (1894-1977). American author, one of the Hollywood Ten, the first group of film industry professionals to be blacklisted in the 1950s McCarthy era.

Eggleston, Edward. (1837-1902) American historian and novelist.

Deeping, Warwick, (1877-1950). English novelist and short-story writer, one of the best-selling authors of the 1920s and 1930s.

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