Our family pledge
Brown University
1 broadsheet. Tune: Auld lang syne. At head of text: Sung at re-union, 1855.
Harris Broadsides
Broadsides are single-sheet publications, often issued as ephemera or announcements. The Harris Broadsides Collection is a comprehensive collection of American poetry published in broadside format from colonial times to the present. The collection offers materials covering a broad spectrum of American life, and includes poetry of every description: 18th and 19th century ballads, verse describing newsworthy events, poetic effusions of sentimentality and patriotism, comic verse, and much more. When completed, this digital project will include over 20,000 titles.
This collection is part of Brown University Library, hosted by Brown University.
This collection is part of:
Items in this collection
Our family pledge
Brown University
1 broadsheet. Tune: Auld lang syne. At head of text: Sung at re-union, 1855.
Our family pledge
Brown University
1 broadsheet. Tune: Auld lang syne. At head of text: Sung at re-union, 1855.
Our family name
Brown University
Within double line border with ornamental corners. Cover title: A poem written by Rev. Ralph Hoyt ... and read by him at the Hoyt Family Meeting ..
Our empire
Brown University
At end of title: T.E. Moberly, Toronto, February 7, 1889.
Our educational director is Mary Pat Kent
Brown University
Our earthly strongest power
Brown University
Our departed ones
Brown University
Our departed heroes
Brown University
Tune: America.
Our debt
Brown University
At end of text: Baltimore, October 16, 1861.
Our dead
Brown University
Our day: a marching song for the Rainbow Army, August 30,1917
Brown University
Poetry in three stanzas.
Our country's heroes
Brown University
Our country's heroes
Brown University
Our country's flag--we'll raise our hat to thee!
Brown University
Title from first line. Acrostic poem in 14 lines of which the initials spell: Our Union button. Type-signed at end: By James C. Maloney, 236 East Madison St., Chicago. In lower left corner Allied Printing Trades Council, Chicago, Ill. union label.
Our country's call
Brown University
Our country's call
Brown University
At head of text: Its fulfillment and the soldiers' return.
Our country's call
Brown University
Our country: Verses
Brown University
composed by Mrs. Nancy J. Smith, a poor blind woman. Poem, in 8 stanzas. Attribution questionable; one of several broadsides on a wide variety of subjects purporting to have been written by "Nancy J. Smith" variously described. Evidently published soon after the end of the American Civil War. Printed area: 15.2 x 6.4 cm. First line: The freedom of our country.
Our country stands for Humanity
Brown University
Printed in colors on heavy white paper in postcard format. At head of title embossed colored illustration of American flag and blue flowers. Title from first line. Four-line poem.
Our country redeemed
Brown University
At end of text: Composed by O. Wheelock, Proprietor of the Great Dinners in the Palace Markets ... where the reader is respectfully invited to participate. Alludes to Civil War victory.
Our country
Brown University
Our country
Brown University
Within single line border.
Our country
Brown University
Our city grand
Brown University
Pages [2,4] blank.
Our Christmas box
Brown University
published annually by the employees in Alston's Tonsorial Saloon, 33 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, E.D., December 25th, 1873. Within double line border with corner ornaments.
Our Christian new year
Brown University
W.P.C. Adams. Printed on blue paper within double line border. At end of text: Copyright 1917 ... All rights reserved for all countries ..
Our challenge
Brown University
Our candidate
Brown University
Printed in red in two columns. Each song type signed: Hope Howland Smith.