Harris Broadsides
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The hymn of our country!: sed for, and dedicated to the Daughters of the Regiments at Washington City, May 19, 1861
Poetry. Printed in two columns divided by single line. At head of text, wood-engraving of men saluting American flag at foot of hill, labeled: Constitution & Laws; domed building at top inscribed: Liberty; scroll above dome inscribed: E pluribus unum. To be sung to the tune: Kate Kearney; chorus to be sung to the tune: A southerly wind.
Printed in two columns divided by single line within ornamental border. Program.
The husband
Broadsheet. At end of text: C. Advertising card with on verso colored illustration of two children with rhymed caption beginning: The first of all, the grandest thought in life. Advertisement for a soap called Pyle's Pearline. Date from internal evidence.
lines by Robert Burns, altered and adapted to suit the present times by James E. Murdoch. Caption title. Song in 6 stanzas with chorus beginning: Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue! First two stanzas printed within bars of music; other four stanzas printed below in two columns. Adaptation of Burns's song praises Lincoln, Meade, Grant and other Union personages.
The hunters of Kentucky
Printed in two columns divided by curvilinear line. Text of song in eight eight-line stanzas with two-line chorus beginning: Oh, Kentucky! the hunters of Kentucky. Author's name not on item. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
The Humdinger: a loss that was not a loss
Broadsheet French-folded to create [8] pages. Printed in red, yellow and black on heavy paper. Cartoon-style illustrations throughout. Poem in nine four-line stanzas followed by prose information about automobile insurance. Type-signed at end of poem: S.E. Kiser. Date from Library of Congress date stamp on Brown University copy.
The Humdinger: a loss that was not a loss
Broadsheet French-folded to create [8] pages. Printed in red, yellow and black on heavy paper. Cartoon-style illustrations throughout. Poem in nine four-line stanzas followed by prose information about automobile insurance. Type-signed at end of poem: S.E. Kiser. Date from Library of Congress date stamp on Brown University copy.
The human touch
Richard Burton. Printed in red and black on white card stock; rubricated initial. Poem. On verso within ornamental border: The Cornhill Dodgers. Alfred Bartlett. 69 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
The human discard
At head of title: Jitney poems by a flatwheel poet.
The human condition: a cycle of poems
by David Hudson, poet laureate for the State of Delaware. Broadsheet folded to create [8] pages. Issued laid into lettered yellow paper folder. Cover title. Text on title continues: Dedicated to Terry Campus, Delaware Technical and Community College for presentation on September 20, 1976, Delaware Constitution Day. Includes eight numbered poems beginning with Symbolic.
The Howly elder: a parody
by Ah Sin-ner. 1 broadsheet. Parody of Bret Harte's Plain language from Truthful James, or The heathen Chinee, published in 1870. Place of publication from mention of Tremont Temple; date from internal evidence.
The Howly elder: a parody
by Ah Sin-ner. 1 broadsheet. Parody of Bret Harte's Plain language from Truthful James, or The heathen Chinee, published in 1870. Place of publication from mention of Tremont Temple; date from internal evidence.
The Howly elder: a parody
by Ah Sin-ner. 1 broadsheet. Parody of Bret Harte's Plain language from Truthful James, or The heathen Chinee, published in 1870. Place of publication from mention of Tremont Temple; date from internal evidence.
The household clock
At head of text: Lines addressed to John F. Kilton, Esq., of Boston, by Rev. S.A. Bumstead, of Norris, Ills. [sic]
The House of St. Botolph XII Night Revel 1907
The house of mercy
Page [4] blank. Within double line border. Page [1] dedicated to the patrons of the New Haven Orphan Asylum.
Printed in red and black; vignette of satyr's head on page [1] Cover title. Publisher's flier for Dark kingdom by Kenneth Patchen; page [2] reproduces sample page 30 from book containing poem. Date from publication date of book.
Printed in red and black; vignette of satyr's head on page [1] Cover title. Publisher's flier for Dark kingdom by Kenneth Patchen; page [2] reproduces sample page 30 from book containing poem. Date from publication date of book.
The house next door
French fold; printed on double leaves. Processed copy.
The house in winter
May Sarton. Issued in an edition of 800 copies. Folded into thirds to fit into an envelope; additional crease at left margin around first fold. Poem on yellow-pink paper printed in red typeface. At end of poem: "Christmas, 1963" On verso of broadside: "Dear friends, twenty-five years ago I sent a Christmas poem to seventy-five of you; now your number has grown to eight hundred ... [printed signature] May Sarton.
The house in winter
May Sarton. Issued in an edition of 800 copies. Folded into thirds to fit into an envelope; additional crease at left margin around first fold. Poem on yellow-pink paper printed in red typeface. At end of poem: "Christmas, 1963" On verso of broadside: "Dear friends, twenty-five years ago I sent a Christmas poem to seventy-five of you; now your number has grown to eight hundred ... [printed signature] May Sarton.
The House in rhyme
A rhyming list of names of the members of the United States House of Representatives, 45th Congress, 1877.
The house by the side of the road
by Sam Walter Foss. Poem. "Created by the Buzza Co., Minneapolis, U.S.A., by arrangement with Lothrop, Lee & Shepard from 'Dreams in homespun.' ... [copyright] 1897 ..."--Colophon. Printed on beige card stock. First line: There are hermit souls that live withdrawn in the peace of their self-content.
The house by the side of the road
by Sam Walter Foss. Poem. "Created by the Buzza Co., Minneapolis, U.S.A., by arrangement with Lothrop, Lee & Shepard from 'Dreams in homespun.' ... [copyright] 1897 ..."--Colophon. Printed on beige card stock. First line: There are hermit souls that live withdrawn in the peace of their self-content.
The house by the side of the road
by Sam Walter Foss. Poem. "Created by the Buzza Co., Minneapolis, U.S.A., by arrangement with Lothrop, Lee & Shepard from 'Dreams in homespun.' ... [copyright] 1897 ..."--Colophon. Printed on beige card stock. First line: There are hermit souls that live withdrawn in the peace of their self-content.
The house by the side of the road
by Sam Walter Foss. Poem. "Created by the Buzza Co., Minneapolis, U.S.A., by arrangement with Lothrop, Lee & Shepard from 'Dreams in homespun.' ... [copyright] 1897 ..."--Colophon. Printed on beige card stock. First line: There are hermit souls that live withdrawn in the peace of their self-content.
The house by the side of the road
Printed in red and green.
The house by the side of the road
The house by the side of the road
Pages [1, 4] blank. Tipped in cover. On cover: ... Presented by Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co. at the twenty-ninth annual convention of the American Booksellers Association.
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