Pages [1] and [4] blank. Issued in lettered illustrated tan paper wrapper. Printed in red and green on tan paper; colored initial block. Vignette of quill pens and lighted candle on page [2]. Poem in eight lines. Imprint information from publisher. Publication date from ms. notation on Brown University copy along with signature (first name only) of publisher and press owner.
Page [4] blank.
Page [4] blank.
Page [4] blank.
Printed in colors and gold within ornamental border on heavy paper in postcard format; illuminated initial block. Facsimile autograph at end: Mary C. Low. "No. 1851. Printed in Bavaria."--Verso. Suggested publication date from postmark on Brown University copy.
Margaret Dole McCall. Printed on heavy white paper in postcard format. Two poems. At end of text: Merry Christmas & Happy New Year to all.
Title from first line. Ornamental border at top and bottom.
In English and German. Printed in two columns divided by single line. At each side of title: 1913. Contains thirteen Christmas carols in English and five in German.
Title from first line.
Within double line border. At end of text: Paris: Goupil & Co. New-York: M. Knoedler. London: Goupil & Co. Between title trademark: Goupil's Broadway, N.Y. 772.
Poetry. Printed in two columns; border of type ornaments at top and bottom; original dimensions not known. At head of text: The following lines were composed by Hannah Brownson, of Canterbury, N.H., a sister of the connection of believers usually called Shakers, by reason of a report that was in circulation, that they put a kind of seed into their bread or cake that so bewitched people joining them, that they could not easily get away. Poem in eight numbered eight-line stanzas. Imprint statement at end of text: Caleb B. Page, Lowell, Mass. S.J. Varney, Printer--Lowell, Mass. Suggested range of dates from internal evidence.
Poetry in 10 eight-line stanzas printed in two columns. Type face and design suggest Boston as place of publication and John & Thomas Fleet, Nathaniel Coverly, or Joseph White as possible printers. According to letter from Dr. Richard Hulan, poem has been attributed to Caleb J. Taylor, one of the "Western bards" of the camp-meeting movement. Not in Evans, Bristol, or Shaw/Shoemaker.
Poetry in six stanzas. Within border of type ornaments.
Within ornamental border.
Within border of type ornaments.
Air: Auld lang syne. Contains music.
By Harvey Carpenter. Poem, in 8 verses. Version for men; also issued in a version for women, with appropriate changes in text. At head of text, couplet with first line: "O death, where is thy sting? Printed area: 17.5 x 9.8 cm. Printed within double line border. First line: Though dead, he lives! that higher life.
By Harvey Carpenter. Poem, in 8 verses. Version for women; also issued in a version for men, with appropriate changes in text. At head of text, couplet with first line: "O death, where is thy sting? Printed area: 17.4 x 9.8 cm. Printed within double line border. First line: Though dead, she lives! that higher life.
By Harvey Carpenter. Poem, in 8 verses. Version for men; also issued in a version for women, with appropriate changes in text. At head of text, couplet with first line: "O death, where is thy sting? Printed area: 17.5 x 9.8 cm. Printed within double line border. First line: Though dead, he lives! that higher life.
By Harvey Carpenter. Poem, in 8 verses. Version for women; also issued in a version for men, with appropriate changes in text. At head of text, couplet with first line: "O death, where is thy sting? Printed area: 17.4 x 9.8 cm. Printed within double line border. First line: Though dead, she lives! that higher life.
Printed on blue silk.
At head of poem: printed border of type ornaments. Sheet backed by marbled colored paper. Imprint and date from internal evidence.
At head of poem: printed border of type ornaments. Sheet backed by marbled colored paper. Imprint and date from internal evidence.
At head of poem: printed border of type ornaments. Sheet backed by marbled colored paper. Imprint and date from internal evidence.
Contains other poetry by W.O. Bourne.
Printed in two columns, divided by line of type ornaments. At left of title cut of man and dog under tree. At end of text: Printed by Nathaniel Coverly Jun. According to AAS: Presumably printed after Coverly settled in Boston in 1810. First line: Come on ye honest pilgrims who are bound to Canaan's land.
