9780939571093 - Storm over rangelands: Private rights in federal lands by Wayne Hage (1990-08-02) (10 risultati)

Condizione: Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Condizione: Good. Item in good condition. Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Good. Jacket design by Northwoods Studio; author photo by C.J. Hadley, Range magazine (illustratore). 2nd Edition. Jacket "good" with minor scrapes and a closed tear. Not price clipped; original $14.95 price showing. "Second Edition" stated to copyright page, and Ron Arnold's "Editor's Introduction to the Second Edition" notes "many small but useful changes throughout the work," including an expanded Table of Contents, so this is a true second edition, not a mere second printing, albeit published only one year after the first. In addition to the fact the two editions bear different ISBNs, second edition appears to be most easily identified by a primarily green dust jacket, while our first edition copy has a brown dust jacket, though we're not sure that's universal. Free Enterprise Press, "a division of the Center for the Defense of Free Enterprise," clearly identified as publisher to book spine, DJ spine, title page, and copyright page. We thus find entries which list as "publisher" Merrill Press, also of Bellevue, Washington -- which is indeed listed as the distributor -- somewhat odd. The split estate and property rights in the "public lands" of the West. Hage was a rancher and historian of these topics, who fought the federal taking of his grazing rights near Tonopah, Nevada, through the courts. After his death, his daughters won those lawsuits, vindicating his arguments & analysis -- though of the course the federal government considers itself immortal, and can always find another court to hear another appeal. Some have told us they find the somewhat reorganized second edition more useful & definitive. 265 pp. Reduced from $112.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Good. second edition. dj edges and corners a little chipped. light reading. unmarked, clean, tight.

paperback. Condizione: Like New. Condizione sovraccoperta: Like New. 2nd ed. Merril Press 1990 Stated Second Edition. Like new and unread condition clean tight and bright, orange hardcover is like new, lettering is bright. Dust jacket is clean and strong price is intact on jacket.

Hardcover. Condizione: Near Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: No Dj. Octavo, hardcover, near fine in red boards with gold lettering. Small stamp from previous owner on inside cover. No dj. 265 pages including index. Range War! not the usual cowmen versus sheep herders. This the United States government versus cattle ranchers on federal lands. Book.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good wear. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. Cover has some light edge and corner; Covers Roots of Conflict, Genealogy of Federal Lands, Sectionalism, Forest Reserves, Private Rights, Courts, Economic Vandalism and more. ; 9.30 X 6.20 X 1.10 inches; 265 pages.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Good. Jacket design by Northwoods Studio; author photo by C.J. Hadley, Range magazine (illustratore). 2nd Edition. Jacket "good plus" with a shallow triangular chip to top of rear panel. Inscribed & signed by author Hage to the title page. (PLEASE NOTE: The word "inscribed" -- for those in Westminster, California, who can't seem to figure this out -- means the author has written additional words to the recipient, sometimes of a personal nature, usually directly above his or her signature. Potential buyers who find this confusing and who may be more visually oriented may find it useful to examine our attached scans, which include one or more photographs of the inscribed page in question.) Not price clipped; original $14.95 price showing. "Second Edition" stated to copyright page, and Ron Arnold's "Editor's Introduction to the Second Edition" notes "many small but useful changes throughout the work," including an expanded Table of Contents, so this is a true second edition, not a mere second printing, albeit published only one year after the first. In addition to the fact the two editions bear different ISBNs, second edition appears to be most easily identified by a primarily green dust jacket, while our first edition copy has a brown dust jacket, though we're not sure that's universal. Free Enterprise Press, "a division of the Center for the Defense of Free Enterprise," clearly identified as publisher to book spine, DJ spine, title page, and copyright page. Note that some offerings will list as "publisher" Merrill Press, also of Bellevue, Washington -- which is indeed listed as the distributor. The split estate and property rights in the "public lands" of the West. Hage was a rancher and historian of these topics, who fought the federal taking of his grazing rights near Tonopah, Nevada, through the courts. After his death, his daughters won those lawsuits, vindicating his arguments & analysis. Some have told us they find this somewhat reorganized second edition more useful & definitive. 265 pp. Reduced from $500. Inscribed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Near Fine. Jacket design by Northwoods Studio; author photo by C.J. Hadley, Range magazine (illustratore). 2nd Edition. Jacket "near fine" with some rub and small closed cuts to edges. Inscribed & signed by author Hage to the title page. (PLEASE NOTE: The word "inscribed" -- for those in Westminster, California, who can't seem to figure this out -- means the author has written additional words to the recipient, sometimes of a personal nature, usually directly above his or her signature. Potential buyers who find this confusing and who may be more visually oriented may find it useful to examine our attached scans, which include one or more photographs of the inscribed page in question.) Not price clipped; original $14.95 price showing. "Second Edition" stated to copyright page, and Ron Arnold's "Editor's Introduction to the Second Edition" notes "many small but useful changes throughout the work," including an expanded Table of Contents, so this is a true second edition, not a mere second printing, albeit published only one year after the first. In addition to the fact the two editions bear different ISBNs, second edition appears to be most easily identified by a primarily green dust jacket, while our first edition copy has a brown dust jacket, though we're not sure that's universal. Free Enterprise Press, "a division of the Center for the Defense of Free Enterprise," clearly identified as publisher to book spine, DJ spine, title page, and copyright page. Note that some offerings will list as "publisher" Merrill Press, also of Bellevue, Washington -- which is indeed listed as the distributor. The split estate and property rights in the "public lands" of the West. Hage was a rancher and historian of these topics, who fought the federal taking of his grazing rights near Tonopah, Nevada, through the courts. After his death, his daughters won those lawsuits, vindicating his arguments & analysis. Some have told us they find this somewhat reorganized second edition more useful & definitive. 265 pp. This signed copy now reduced from $310. Inscribed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Condizione: As New. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. 2nd ed. The book is in Fine condition (though text is bound upside down in covers by binder). Some short tears and edgewear to dustjacket. With gift inscription by and signed by author; scarce thus. Uncommon in hardcover edition. Covers Roots of Conflict, Genealogy of Federal Lands, Sectionalism, Forest Reserves, Private Rights, Courts, Economic Vandalism and more. A project of the Free Enterprise Legal Defense Fund. Includes bibliographical references (p. 247-258) and index. Wayne Hage (now deceased) fought the Centralized Powers of Washington D.C., who were not originally intended to have the power they now wield. He fought them along with his Sheriff's office and through the courts after they started trying to steal his water rights & his cattle, and he eventually won. Hage studied the history of land law and water rights going clear back to early colonial history and found that no land in any of the states was ever ceded or titled to the D.C. Government by the original founders, (which Mr. Hage supports in his book). The Constitutionally authorized government of that time was only given authority to sell the lands into private hands, and they were delegated and mandated by the original 13 colonies to sell all of it. Now with a usurped power in their hands (an authority that is not their's) they therefore were allowed to assume power over time as if they owned these vast tracts. As a result of this assumption of usurped power, they continue to encroach even further on the private party's property and rights as well. Signed by Author.