London: Hodder and Stoughton, Ltd., 1909. First edition, only printing, hardcover issue. Hardcover. This is among the rarest Churchill first editions – the first edition, only printing of The People’s Rights in the hardcover binding – one of only 100 bound thus. This copy is also noteworthy for provenance; this..... More

New York: Whittlesey House McGraw-Hill Book Company Inc., 1950. First edition, only printing. Full leather. This is a finely-bound and inscribed presentation copy of the U.S. first edition, first printing of Painting as a Pastime. Winston Churchill inscribed and dated this copy of his essay about his famous hobby in..... More

London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1898. First edition, only printing. Hardcover. This is Churchill's first book, based on his exploits with Sir Bindon Blood's expedition on the Northwest Frontier of India in 1897. Offered here is a superior, collector worthy first edition, first state copy with interesting provenance. The sole..... More

2, Sussex Square. W.2., London: 1920. This signed and annotated 29 December 1920 typed letter from Winston S. Churchill to Curtis Brown authorized serialization by The Times of Churchill's history of the First World War. An accompanying 21 December 1920 letter from The Times specifies the agreement’s terms and conditions..... More

London: Thornton Butterworth Limited, 1932. First edition, first printing. Hardcover. This is a beautifully fine jacketed copy of the first edition, first printing – quite scarce thus. Churchill's collection of 23 engaging essays on an incredibly wide variety of subjects was first published in 1932. It has been called "The..... More

London: September 1900. Booklet. This early and noteworthy Churchill signature dates from September 1900. It is found in an autograph booklet signed by 29 journalists attending The Annual Conference of the Institute of Journalists in London. In September 1900, Winston Churchill was just 25 years old, a soldier and war-correspondent..... More

London: Thornton Butterworth Limited, 1932. First edition, first printing. Hardcover. This book is from the personal collection of Churchill's bibliographer, Ronald I. Cohen. This is a jacketed copy of the first edition, first printing in the scarce first printing variant binding. The treble attributes of superlative condition, variant binding, and..... More

London: Ministry of Aircraft Production, 1941. This striking Second World War artifact is a collection of six original British Ministry of Aircraft Production posters. This collection evokes the vital role of aircraft production in ensuring Britain’s survival during the early years of Winston Churchill’s wartime premiership. These six posters are clearly..... More

London: Thornton Butterworth Ltd., 1931. First edition, first printing. Hardcover. This is the first edition, first printing, in the first variant of the quite scarce hardcover binding and retaining part of the extravagantly rare dust jacket. India is a collection of ten Churchill speeches, part of his campaign against the..... More

London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1908. First edition. Paperback. This book is from the personal collection of Churchill's bibliographer, Ronald I. Cohen. This elusive prize is the visually striking and exceptionally rare wraps binding of the colonial issue of the first edition, only printing. It is the most compelling and elusive..... More

Chartwell, Westerham, Kent: 1955. This typed, signed letter from Winston Churchill to Desmond Flower of Cassell – the wartime and postwar publisher of all of Churchill’s book-length works – symbolically affirms Churchill’s paramount importance to his publisher. The letter is typed on a single sheet of Churchill’s Chartwell stationery. The..... More

London: Longmans, Green, & Co., 1900. First edition, first printing. Full leather. This handsome pair are the British first edition, first printings of Churchill’s third and fourth published books London to Ladysmith via Pretoria and Ian Hamilton's March, the two books based on his newspaper despatches sent from the front..... More

11 Downing Street, London: 1927. Letter. This 28 April 1927 typed, signed letter from then-Chancellor of the Exchequer Winston S. Churchill to literary agent Curtis Brown questions printing costs for Volume III of The World Crisis. The letter is intriguing for documenting early relations with Brown, whose firm continues to..... More