(Church, Alonzo.) Mathemaitcal Logic, Lectures by Alonzo Church, Princeton University, October 1935-January 1936. Princeton: 1936. 1st edition. 124 leaves 4to. Original printed wrappers. This is the Library of Congress' copy, with the original mimeographed LC callcard laid in. This is a solid, decent copy, almost Very Good, though not without its pictured blemishes. SOLD
These lecture notes of Church's class were taken by six of his graduate students (Ficken, Landau, Ruja, Singleton, Steenrod, Sweer, Weyl) in the fall term of 1935 at the Institute for Advanced Studies at Princeton.
The following is an interview between William Aspray and Albert Tucker on the publication of this work, taken from the Princeton University website on the Princeton mathematics community in the 1930's. Needless to say, Church was an enormous influence, changing the entire face of mathematical logic. (It should be noted to that A.M. Turing came to study with Church at Princeton and particualry in this course in the fall of 1935.)
"Tucker: Notes were taken, often by an assistant to the professor. He was given the job of taking notes of the lectures, writing them up, and having them edited by the professor. Then these would be mimeographed, and the people in the course could for, say, a dollar or two subscribe to the notes, which would be turned out in batches a week or two at a time. At the end, if someone wanted to, the accumulated notes could be brought in, and we could send them somewhere to have them bound. I think there was a charge of 25 cents for binding. I have a whole drawer full of these notes. This is the way in which they were bound, and these were lectures by Alonzo Church. Now these notes [showing a set of notes] were taken cooperatively by, these are all graduate students.