By Henry O'Rielly [sic] Printed area: 16 x 12 cm. Printed in two columns divided by single line; double rules above and below. Poem in seven numbered eight-line stanzas. At end of text: National Telegraph Office, New York, June 1869. First line: Columbia's gallant martyrs!
by Mr. P. A. Fitzgerald, of the Walnut Street Theatre. Printed on gray paper. Title continues: To be sung at that establishment upon the occasion of Mr. Richings' benefit, Wednesday evening, December 10th, 1851, in honor of the arrival in this country of the patriot Louis Kossuth. Three eight-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: To arms! to arms! ye brave; without music. Song celebrates Hungarian revolt, stating, "Brave Kossuth treads Columbia's shore." In lower margin: Brown Pr., Ledger Building. Place of publication determined from internal evidence.
Broadsheet printed in colors on heavy white paper. On recto colored illustration of young woman making pastry in kitchen; on verso cut in green of woman preparing food. Title from first line. Advertising card for Cottolene, a mixture of cottonseed oil and beef suet used in cooking. On recto four-line poem about Cottolene; on verso, headed: How to use Cottolene, information about product. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence, especially the woman's clothing.
At head of title: From the Home Journal.
At head of title: From the Home Journal.
At head of title: From the Home Journal.
Printed in three columns; short type section separates poems. At end of text: Finis. Internal evidence (long s type setting, etc.) suggests late 18th early 19th century New England printing.
Pages [2,4] blank. At end of text: W.B.S.
At beginning of text: Dedicated to the Free Schools of Rhode Island. At end of text: George Shepard Burleigh, Little Compton.
Printed on blue paper. Ornamental border at top and bottom. At head of text: In answer to "The man with the hoe"
Printed in red and black on card stock within single-line red border. Poem in eight lines; part of longer poem. Author's name not on item. Brown University has copy of complete poem attributed to Charles R. Barrett and copyright 1928. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
1 broadsheet. Broadsheet printed on card stock. On recto drawing of man and woman with dialogue balloons issuing from mouths with verses from poem on verso. On verso poem entitled The man who joined the Masons printed in two columns divided by single line. Advertises the Tower Hall Clothing Bazaar owned by Garitee, Masten and Allen.
By the author of the "Old, old story." Within double-line border with ornamental corners. Poem in twelve four-line stanzas. At end of text: "Times of refreshing," London. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
By the author of the "Old, old story." Within double-line border with ornamental corners. Poem in twelve four-line stanzas. At end of text: "Times of refreshing," London. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Tune: Arlington. When I can read my title clear. At end of text: Composed, published and sold by Jacob G. Landis, the blind author ..
On yellow paper. On cover: Vinton, Iowa: T.O. Loizeaux, Bible Truth Depot. 1878. Page [1] with double lined border.
Broadsheet printed on card stock. Advertising card with colored lithograph on recto showing couple in 18th century clothing and box of B.T. Babbitt's soap. On verso acrostic poem with initial letters spelling: B T Babbitts Soap. At end of poem: Address, B.T. Babbitt, New York City. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Page [4] blank.
Poetry. Printed area measures: 18.4 x 17.1 cm. 17 stanzas of eight lines each, and one of four, printed in three columns divided by single line. Short double rule between title and text. Internal evidence determined date approximation.
Poetry. Printed area measures: 20.9 x 19.9 cm. 138 lines printed in three columns on yellow paper. Sectional type ornament between title and text. This edition not in Ford, Shaw & Shoemaker, etc.
Poem of 140 lines. Printed area of this pieced together broadside measures: 24.6 x 11.7 cm. Local 19th century information provided imprint details.
Poetry. Printed area measures: 25.1 x 13.4 cm. 140 lines printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments; Sectional type ornament between title and text. Internal evidence and mention of "the late Pitt" on contemporary newspaper backing suggest possible time span for date of publication.
Poetry. Printed area, excluding border, measures: 22.3 x 19.2 cm. 35 stanzas of 4 lines each printed in three columns divided by curvilinear line within ornamental leaf and grape vine border. At end of text: The subject of the following lines, who fell victim to the too fond dotage of parental affection was born in the state of Vermont ... Internal evidence supplied date approximation.
Poetry. Printed area measures: 31.2 x 15.7 cm. 140 lines printed in two columns. Wood engraving of man at left of title. Internal evidence, e.g. type, continuation of long s into the 19th century, and unusual spacing, suggests Joseph White as printer. He printed in Boston, first in partnership, then alone from 1788 to 1809; in Charlestown, Mass., from 1810 to 1826. This edition not in Bristol, Evans, Ford, Shaw & Shoemaker, or Shoemaker.
Poetry in 6 stanzas.
Announcement for play and concert and tantras at the Mandrake in Berkeley, printed in red and blue. Illustration of bed frame bordered by red rule in center.
