(Lawrence M. Stein Company).
Mandelbaum, Miriam; Rare Book Librarian.
Bromfield, Louis; Schneider, Isidor; Bessie, Alvah; et al. Smith, Jessica; editor.
(Kent, Rockwell). (Poe, Edgar Allen; Gooden, Stephen; Frost, Robert).
Cain, James M; Austin, Mary; et al. Mencken, H. L.; editor.
Martin, William. (1829-1900).
(Sullivan, Arthur [of Gilbert & Sullivan fame]; German, Edward; and Hood, Basil).
Cooper, John Thomas (1790-1854). English chemist who was a supplier of chemicals. He collaborated on producing a number of tools, including a hydrometer.
Mursell, Arthur (1831-1914). English nonconformist theologian who was virulently opposed to Labor Unions.
Johnson, Hugh S. (1881-1942). A member of FDR's brain trust & speechwriter who helped plan the New Deal.
Baker, Russell (b.1925). American satirical writer, New York Times Columnist and Pulitzer Prize Winning author for "Growing Up".
Green, Samuel Gosnell (1822-1905). Baptist minister, editor of the Religious Tract Society and author of the "Handbook to the Grammar of the Greek Testament".
Hance, William A.; and van Dongen, Irene S.
Kitson, James; 1st Baron Airedale (1835-1911). British Liberal politician, member of Parliament.
(Lyons, Eugene). Fast, Howard; Cahill, Holger; et al. Smith, Jessica; editor.
Adler, Felix (1851-1933). German-American professor of political & social ethics, rationalist and lecturer on euthanasia who founded the Ethical Culture movement.
Gilbert, Cass (1859-1934). Prominent American architect who was an early proponent of skyscrapers and designed the Woolworth Building, which had the distinction of being the tallest building at the time.
Gilbert, Cass (1859-1934). Prominent American architect who was an early proponent of skyscrapers and designed the Woolworth Building, which had the distinction of being the tallest building at the time.
Wise, Stephen Samuel (1874-1949). American Progressive Era, Reform rabbi and Zionist leader who started the "Free Synagogue" movement, served as president of the American Jewish Congress and co-founded the NAACP.
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.
Imbert de Saint-Amand, [Arthur Leon]. (1834-1900).
(Mikolowski, Ann). McCaig, Snee.
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