Poem. At head of text, in square brackets: Auld lang syne. At end of text: Dedicated to De Molay Commandery, K.T., of Boston, by J.W. Dadmun, past commander. June 24, 1888. First line of text: Once more as Templars, good and true. First line of chorus: Then fill to Knights of other days.
Broadsheet advertising card printed in black on heavy white paper. On recto lithograph signed "Roseau" of head of young woman wearing plumed hat above flower-ornamented scroll inscribed: Buy the new high arm "Davis" sewing machine. 158 Tremont St., Boston. On verso poem in six four-line stanzas. Caption title. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Tune: Auld Lang Syne At end of text: Wolcott, Conn
Tune: Auld Lang Syne At end of text: Wolcott, Conn
Tune: Auld Lang Syne At end of text: Wolcott, Conn
At head of title: Presentation inscription by O. Wegelin. At head of text: Dedicated to the survivors of the great blizzard of 1888.
Describes first Battle of Bull Run and urges men of Baltimore to join Confederate army. Describes first Battle of Bull Run and urges men of Baltimore to join Confederate army. To be sung to the tune: Wait for the wagon. Within ornamental border. Text of song in five four-line stanzas with two-line chorus.
By H.N. Greene. To be sung to the tune: Auld lang syne. At head of text: Sung at the "Second Annual Social Gathering." Text of song in seven eight-line stanzas. At end of text: Hopedale (Vine Cottage), Aug., '66.
By H.N. Greene. To be sung to the tune: Auld lang syne. At head of text: Sung at the "Second Annual Social Gathering." Text of song in seven eight-line stanzas. At end of text: Hopedale (Vine Cottage), Aug., '66.
Printed on green paper. Cover title. To be sung to the tune: Auld lang syne. Sung by Mr. George A. Conly. At end of text: Philadelphia, Sept., 1876.
By Taylor Archer, Co. B. Poem about the 97th Pennsylvania volunteers and their commanding officers. Written prior to the regiment's first engagement during the Civil War on June 10th, 1862. Printed on blue paper. Tune: The girl I left behind me.
Describes exploits of New York soldiers at Kinston and Goldsboro, N.C. in March, 1865. Describes exploits of New York soldiers at Kinston and Goldsboro, N.C. in March, 1865. Within border of type ornament sections. Text of song in nine four-line stanzas. Not recorded in Wolf, American song sheets.
Printed on heavy wheat-colored paper folded vertically; poem on pages [2]-[3] to be read unfolded. At left of alternate title on page [1] reproduction of photograph of saxophone player. Caption title. Typesigned at end of poem: John Sinclair, Detroit, 6.XII.65. For men of good will.
![Song of friendship: [poem]](https://repository.library.brown.edu/viewers/image/medium/bdr:290022)
On page [1]: Remembrance. George Sterling 1869-1926 with five line poem beginning "O singer, fled afar!" On page [4]: December 1, 1940 ... On this anniversary of the birth of George Sterling, 200 copies were printed by Rudolph Blaettler... Facsimile author autograph. Photograph of death mask of George Sterling tipped in.
On page [1]: Remembrance. George Sterling 1869-1926 with five line poem beginning "O singer, fled afar!" On page [4]: December 1, 1940 ... On this anniversary of the birth of George Sterling, 200 copies were printed by Rudolph Blaettler... Facsimile author autograph. Photograph of death mask of George Sterling tipped in.
Tune: Home again.
by William Leander Sheetz. At head of text: Group I. Printed in two columns. Contains four songs.
by Paul Gerhardt. At head of poem: Printed border of type ornaments.
by Paul Gerhardt. At head of poem: Printed border of type ornaments.
by Paul Gerhardt. At head of poem: Printed border of type ornaments.
By Hon. Charles Thurber. Printed in two columns divided by curvilinear line within border of type ornaments. To be sung to the tune: Auld lang syne. Text of song in ten eight-line stanzas.
Pages [2], [3], and [4] blank. Poetry in six four-line stanzas with four-line chorus; printed in two columns divided by double rule. "Air. - Auld Lang Syne" Caption title.
Tune: The red, white and blue.
Mary Barnard ; illustrations by Anita Bigelow. Printed in green and black on heavy white paper. Illustration in green of naked male and costumed female dancers. Caption title. "December 1985"--Cover.
Air: Auld lang syne. Within single line border.
Air: Auld lang syne. Within single line border.
Air: Auld lang syne. Within single line border.
Poetry in four eight-line stanzas. To be sung to the tune: Auld lang syne. Possible place of publication suggested by like type-face of other broadsides printed for the same occasion in Exeter, N.H. Poem is attributed to W.B.O. Peabody.
