First line: Of Liberty once could Columbia boast.

Poetry. Printed on tan paper. Six stick figures of dancers in red. At head of title, above illustration : of Tinker Press Broadside No. 2. At end of poem: Annie Doak Dillard. Colophon at end: Set in Garamond type and printed on Fabriano paper at The Tinker Press, Hollins College, Virginia, 1966. First line: Moss on a crow-rib, wine on stone.

By Emma Shaw, Providence. Poetry. To be sung to the tune: Watch on the Rhine. Song in five numbered verses with chorus. Imprint date suggested because song was sung at the dedication of a statue of Columbus in Providence Nov. 8, 1893 for Columbus Quatercentenary and the same type was used in the program entitled: Dedication of the Bartholdi statue of Columbus. First line: Columbus' fame! Sound the refrain.

French fold; printed on double leaves. Printed in green. On page [1]: ... From Margaret Widdemer for you, Christmas 1938. At end of text: (Permission McCall's)

By James Rooney. Within heavy single-line border. To be sung to the tune: Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching. Text of song in four six-line stanzas with five-line chorus beginning: Then we never shall forget the Union soldier. At end of text: Compliments of the Troy Store. Place of publication from Typographical Union label li lower right corner. Suggested range of publication because of reference to McKinley, who was elected President in 1896.

W. H. Auden. Poetry. Printed in two columns in black and red on shiny white paper. "Designed by MPD, London College of Printing. Typeset by Apt Photoset ... Printing by First Impression ...." Intended to be displayed on the London subway system. Publication date from dealer. First line: Stop all the clocks, cut off the telephone.

Song for a reunion in Norwich to celebrate the town's birthday. Song for a reunion in Norwich to celebrate the town's birthday. Title from first line. To be sung to the tune: Auld lang syne. Text of song in five four-line stanzas with varied four-line chorus beginning: For auld lang syne, dear friends. Suggested place of publication and range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Written by the late Mrs. Rawson. Printed in two columns. Second and third poems refer without naming it to the Bunker Hill Monument, begun in 1825 and dedicated in 1843.

Within double line border.

Printed in two columns divided by ornamented line.

Poetry. Printed on blue card stock in postcard format. Title from first line. On verso: From Poem written with my son's pen, first series, Spring 1975 number two.

Within single line border printed in blue with rubricated initial.

Title from first line.

Within single line border.

Within single line border.

Poetry. Printed in brown on tan paper in postcard format within single-line border at left, top and bottom on recto. At head of title and at right and below drawing signed K.P.B. of flowering vines and clouds. Title from first line of untitled poem in two four-line stanzas. At end of text facsimile signature: James Whitcomb Riley. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence and because another similar Riley post card (The prayer perfect, HB39072) acquired with Brown University copies was mailed in 1913.

Pages [3] + [4] blank.

Printed on pink ribbon.

Printed on pink ribbon.

Author's name not on item.

Within ornamented double line border.

No. 68 of untitled series.

No. 68 of untitled series.

No. 68 of untitled series.

Printed in three columns divided by single lines within border of type ornaments at top and bottom, double line at each side. At end of text: O.K. Nashua, 1843. Initial letters of each line form complete text of Lord's prayer. First line: our Father in Heaven, to thee we come.