By A. C. Gordon. Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments. Subtitle in full: A poem delivered at the unveiling of the monument to the memory of the dead soldiers of the Confederacy in Thornrose Cemetery, Staunton, Virginia. September 25th, 1888. By A. C. Gordon, under the auspices of the Augusta Memorial Association. Poem in three numbered sections each containing five four-line stanzas. In lower margin at right: J. Harry Drecheler, Pr., Staunton, Va.
Woven in colors on white silk ribbon; bottom folded to make pointed end. Title on scroll around bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley; robin on holly branch at bottom. Type-signed at end of poem: Eliza Cook. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Broadsheet folded to create 3 panels; verso intended to be read unfolded Printed on gray paper Below title illustration by J. Laffitte of circle of columns see from below Cover title Prospectus includes sample of poetry with translation and excerpts from reviews
Poetry. Rubricated initial block; type ornaments in red. At end of text: From the Christ Church manuscript, 17th century. Imprint information from dealer, J. H. Woolmer, Revere, Pa. First line: Yet if His Majesty, our sovereign lord.
Poetry in eighteen lines, printed in blue on ivory card stock; text within border of type ornaments (chain) Type signed at end: William Hobart Royce. Publication date suggested because variant of broadside was given to Brown University by author in 1954.
Poetry in eighteen lines printed in black on white; within line border of dashes. Publication date suggested because broadside was given to Brown University by author in 1954.
Printed on yellow paper. At head of text: (A letter dictated by Mickey)
![The Columbian tragedy: Containing a part[icular] a[n]d [offici]al account of the brave and unfortunate officers and s...](https://repository.library.brown.edu/viewers/image/medium/bdr:297801)
Poetry. Forty-one numbered stanzas of verse printed in four columns within mourning border, with title, "A funeral elegy on the occasion." Preceded by a "List of killed and wounded officers." With several cuts: At head, two rows of coffins bearing the names of the thirty-nine officers killed; five additional cuts throughout text, among them cf.'Reilly 1575, 280, and 456' At end of text: America: Boston; Printed by E. Russell, for Thomas Bassett, of Dunbarton (New-Hamp.)... Said Bassett sells Bickerstaff's Almanack, for 1792, as cheap as at this Office. First line of poem: Ye friends to men attend the tale.
1 broadsheet.
Pages [1] and [4] blank. Author's name not on item. Poem in nine eight-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
At head of title hand-colored wood-engraving of caricature of standing uniformed man wearing outsize sword. Four-line poem. A similar poem at Brown University entitled Soldier (HB37951) was published by the N.Y. Union Valentine Co.
Page [1,4] within yellow double line border. Advertising brochure.
William Carlos Williams. Poetry. Printed on gray paper; cut of sickle and grain at center of imprint on page [1] Colophon on page [2]: 100 copies only printed at the Harvest Press for the friends of Milton Arbenethy. First line: Miscellaneous weed.
William Carlos Williams. Poetry. Printed on gray paper; cut of sickle and grain at center of imprint on page [1] Colophon on page [2]: 100 copies only printed at the Harvest Press for the friends of Milton Arbenethy. First line: Miscellaneous weed.
William Carlos Williams. Poetry. Printed on gray paper; cut of sickle and grain at center of imprint on page [1] Colophon on page [2]: 100 copies only printed at the Harvest Press for the friends of Milton Arbenethy. First line: Miscellaneous weed.
Sold wholesale and retail by E. Mills, No. 6 Market Square, Boston. Date from internal evidence.
The clove-hitch knot [First line: Ye people all a warning take].--The factory maid [First line: Oh, list the sad tale of the poor factory maid] Within border of type ornaments, printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments. At head of text: Composed on the death of Sarah Maria Cornell, who was murdered near Fall River, R.I. [sic]
Poem in six four-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: Lydia L. A. Very. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
French fold; printed on double leaves. At end of text: Christmas Greeting from Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller Downing and Everett.
Contains poetry. Information and advertising for restaurant owned by Clifford E. Clinton.
