Original hymn: To be sung while the procession is moving
To be sung to the tune: Portuguese hymn. Text of hymn in eight four-line stanzas.
To be sung to the tune: Portuguese hymn. Text of hymn in eight four-line stanzas.
Title from first line. At head of text: To be sung at the hundredth anniversary of our independence ..
Text of hymns for the consecration of a soldiers' monument. Text of hymns for the consecration of a soldiers' monument. by Agustus (i.e. Augustus) Mason, M.D. Poetry. Sub-title from first line. Date suggested by pencilled date on verso "Jan. 23rd 1871 4:15 P.M. ..."; possible origin of publication suggested by A.H. Phillips' poem which was originally written for the consecration of Pine Grove Cemetery in Lynn, Mass., on July 24, 1850 and use of Mason's poem for memorial services in 1869 at Evergreen Cemetery in Brighton, Mass.
Printed in green. Within single line border with corner ornaments.
First line same as subtitle. Tune: Wayfaring man. Within border of type ornaments.
written by Wm. M. Rodman, A.M. to be sung at the close of the exhibition, this evening, September 17, 1858.
Place of publication from title of second hymn; suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence, including mention of the Civil War in the second and third hymns.
Composed by Mr. R.A. Coffin for the Barrington Mutual Improvement Society.
Text of hymn in two eight-line stanzas. Suggested publication date from dealer.
Hymn on death of a pastor. Hymn on death of a pastor. By Mrs. O. Weston. Within ornamental border. Text of hymn in eight four-line stanzas. Suggested publication date from date of Maine newspaper backing of Brown University copy.
Printed in colors on heavy paper; text in blue. At center of title colored illustration of American flag replacing word "flag." At head of text: Composed by and dedicated to Asbury Park Lodge, B.P.O. Elks, Number 128, by Brother Hartie I. Phillips, .... Text of song in three eight-line stanzas with varied four-line refrain beginning: For the U.S. stands for us, happy family are we, and followed by first stanza of America to be sung as the final chorus.
Each page within ornamental borders. Program.
Page [4] blank. Printed on green paper. Text on p. [1] in gold within gold double line border with corner ornaments; pp. [2,3] printed in black within double line border.
Within border of type ornament sections with ornamental corners. To be sung to the tune: Wer nur den lieben. Text of hymn in four numbered six-line stanzas. In lower margin outside border: J. Young, Drucker. Suggested place of publication from dealer; suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
given under the direction of the First Presidency of the Church of Latter-day Saints. Title from cover. Cover illustrated with a design of the Tabernacle within a decorative border of typed ornaments. Printed in brown typefaces on manila colored paper. On p. [4]: Mormon hymn "O, my Father" composed in 1848 by Eliza R. Snow Smith. The music is an adaptation of the old hymn "My Reedemer". First line reads: "O my Father, Thou that dwellest" Program printed for the week of Monday July 7, 1930 to Saturday, July 12, 1930.
given under the direction of the First Presidency of the Church of Latter-day Saints. Title from cover. Cover illustrated with a design of the Tabernacle within a decorative border of typed ornaments. Printed in brown typefaces on manila colored paper. On p. [4]: Mormon hymn "O, my Father" composed in 1848 by Eliza R. Snow Smith. The music is an adaptation of the old hymn "My Reedemer". First line reads: "O my Father, Thou that dwellest" Program printed for the week of Monday July 7, 1930 to Saturday, July 12, 1930.
Within border of type ornaments. At end of text: [S. Bradford, Printer - Taunton]
Within border of type ornaments. At end of text: [S. Bradford, Printer - Taunton]
Within border of type ornaments. At end of text: [S. Bradford, Printer - Taunton]
Printed in one and two columns within border of type ornament sections. Order of exercises includes text of two hymns.
Page [4] blank. Within ornamental border.
Within border of type ornaments. Place of publication because Moore was a printer in Providence; suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
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