Within single line border, printed in silver and purple. At end of text: May 8th, 1875.

1 broadsheet. Broadsheet printed on card stock, apparently advertising a dude ranch. On recto colored illustration of cowboys captioned: The Big Stack is our land mark; artist's initials and date: C.M.R. 1908. Poem printed vertically on verso.

by Angela Morgan. Poetry. Printed in blue. Date suggested because her book with same title was published in 1926 and poem also in her Afterwhere, 1936. First line: Someone in silver clothes.

Printed in blue. At end of text: From Afterwhere by Angela Morgan The Poets' Press Publishers, Rockefeller Center, N.Y.

Tied in silver, lettered paper wrappers.

Tied in silver, lettered paper wrappers.

Poetry. Printed in green on cream card stock. At end of poem: Raymond Oliver. Date suggested because one of Postcard series #1 published in 1989. First line: Silver, if polished to a glow, does not.

Printed on pale pink card stock. First line same as title. Poem in four numbered eight-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence, and because poem refers to "Volunteers," probably in Civil War.

Ornamental border at bottom, above colophon. Text of song in seven eight-line stanzas with chorus: To lol de rol, &c. &c. At end of text, badly mutilated in this copy: [Sol]d by John [L. Zieber] Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Within double line border.

David McCord. At left of text on pages [1]-[3] reproductions of photographs of relief sculptures by Paul Manship of figures of zodiac. Caption title. Twelve numbered five-line poems, beginning with Aries: Ram. "A note on the poems" by Dudley Fitts, p. [4] "These poems were written at the request of Daniel Pinkham to preface any performance of his orchestral work, Signs of the Zodiac, commissioned by Arthur Bennett Lipkin. World première 10 November 1964 ... with ... David McCord reading the poems."

Within ornamental border.

Broadsheet folded to create [4] printed pages and [2] blank pages. Checkerboard illustration in black, green, blue and purple on page [3] Prospectus for limited edition of book of poems by Jerome Rothenberg illustrated by Ian Tyson; includes order form. Includes poetry.

Poetry printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments. At end of text: Sold at 152, Ann-Street, Boston. William Rutter was listed at above address in 1829. The "Siege of Platsburgh" has been attributed to Micah Hawkins.

Printed in black on beige paper. At the bottom of the page: "Dedicated to: Richard Watson Gilder, The Friend of Lanier"

1 broadsheet.

Tune: O happy day.

Tune: O happy day.

On page [1]: In remembrance of Marion Morse Mackaye... "A few copies of this leaflet, with bookplate of Marion MacKaye designed by Gordon Craig, have been printed, in July, 1939, for her friends." A poem.

By Julia Colman. At head of title cut of boy shooting an arrow at a target while other children watch. Caption title. In upper right corner of page [1]: No. 108. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Poetry. Printed in two columns. Words of four songs advertising a water slide. Approximate date derived from the tune Sweet Marie, new and popular in 1893.

Four woodcuts of coffins at head of text. Printed in three columns with heavy double rule below.

Within heavy mourning border, printed in three columns divided by line of type ornaments. Cut of coffin on each side of title. At head of text: By A Youth.

To be sung to the tune: Will you go? Text of hymn in eight eight-lne stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Within ornamental border printed in two columns divided by curvilinear line. Cut of seascape with caption at head of text. At end of text: Sold wholesale and retail by J.G. Hunt, at Song Depot and Book Stand, South Side City Wharf.