Cut-out folder of house. Pages [2]-[4] blank. Poem printed on silk inserted on page 1.

Pages [2,4] blank. Printed in green. On page [1]: Christmas greetings. 1970.

Pages [2,4] blank. Printed in green. On page [1]: Christmas greetings. 1970.

Broadsheet. On verso, headed: 1. Firm continents drift oceanfloors apart, eleven numbered statements. Imprint information from dealer; suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Page [4] blank. Printed on heavy tan paper. Text of songs most of which mention Brown University. Publication date suggested because of the mention of President Meiklejohn as new head of Amherst College; he was selected in 1912.

by Robert Robot. Pages [2] and [4] blank. Printed in colors on ivory paper. Title superimposed on colored drawing of robot within orange single-line border. Cover title. Poem in two three-line stanzas on page [3] Author's name from ms. signature on Brown University copy.

by Robert Robot. Pages [2] and [4] blank. Printed in colors on ivory paper. Title superimposed on colored drawing of robot within orange single-line border. Cover title. Poem in two three-line stanzas on page [3] Author's name from ms. signature on Brown University copy.

By John Baer. Poetry in nine numbered four-line stanzas printed in black on off-white paper. At end of text: Copyright, 1919, by John Baer, New York City.

Within double line border. At head of text: (Privately printed) Cut of scale of justice at head of text. At end of text: Baltimore, 1862. H. Rebel. Other titles for this poem: Fiat justicia and God will repay.

Harris is ridden on a rail by his neighbors for letting his cattle and horses starve to death. Harris is ridden on a rail by his neighbors for letting his cattle and horses starve to death. Within border of type ornament sections. Poem in 14 four-line stanzas. Place of publication suggested because Harris, from "Newtonville," is tried in Concord, N.H. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

At head of text: Sung in Howard Hall, Thursday evening, June 12th, 1856.

Poem in seven six-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence; poem attacks slavery but does not mention the Civil War.

Broadsheet; text of one hymn on recto, the other on verso.

compiled from the original records kept by the Confederate government. Publisher's flier for book by William H. Jeffrey. On page [3] portraits captioned: The author, and Miss Van Lew; on page [4], cut of Libby Prison.

compiled from the original records kept by the Confederate government. Publisher's flier for book by William H. Jeffrey. On page [3] portraits captioned: The author, and Miss Van Lew; on page [4], cut of Libby Prison.

Medallion of George Washington centered in first word of title. To be sung to the tune: Bingen on the Rhine. Text of song in six eight-line stanzas. At end of text within dotted rules: Wandering Poet; beneath: Lincoln, McLellan, Fremont, Grant. The Wandering Poet was a pseudonym of Byron DeWolfe, of Nashua, N.H.

Title from first line. With initial block.

Title from first line. With initial block.

Title from first line. With initial block.

Advertising brochure. Contains reproduction of engraved portrait of Rice with facsimile autograph.

Printed in three columns divided by single lines. At center: half-length cut of R. Rice with facsimile signature, captioned: The American poet, Cambridge, N.Y.

Printed in three columns divided by single lines. At center: half-length cut of R. Rice with facsimile signature, captioned: The American poet, Cambridge, N.Y. At head of text: The following dirge, written in 1859 ... will ... be of more value to the world than the cemetery of its dedication. Since its first production the author has been solicited ... to publish it in circular form ..