On L[incol]n's proclamation of April 1st, 1863
At end of text: By a Marylander.
At end of text: By a Marylander.
Pages [1, 3-4] blank.
Within ornamental border.
At head of title: Copyrights applied for in Canada, United States and England.
1 broadsheet. At head of text: ... by S.M. Parker ... The blind poet of Truro. Contains poems. Processed copy.
Issued in postcard format. At end of text: Anthony van Dyke [pseud. of A.H. Nason] For the annual dinner of the Andiron Club ..
Issued in postcard format. At end of text: Anthony van Dyke [pseud. of A.H. Nason] For the annual dinner of the Andiron Club ..
Issued in postcard format. At end of text: Anthony van Dyke [pseud. of A.H. Nason] For the annual dinner of the Andiron Club ..
Title taken from first line. Mimeographed advertisement.
Printed in gold and black on violet paper.
Printed in gold and colors within arched architectural ornamental border on heavy paper in postcard format; illuminated initial block; gilt edges. Title from first line. Poem in one seven-line stanza and one 14-line stanza. Facsimile author autograph at end: Mary Cromwell Low. "No. 1837. Printed in Bavaria."--Verso. Suggested publication date from postmark on Brown University copy.
Printed in gold and colors within ornamental border on heavy paper in postcard format; illuminated initials; gilt edges. Illustration of holly garland around rim. Poem in two eight-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: Mary C. Low. "No. 1519. Printed in Bavaria."--Verso. Suggested publication date from postmark on Brown University copy.
Printed in gold and colors within ornamental border on heavy paper in postcard format; illuminated initials; gilt edges. Illustration of holly garland around rim. Poem in two eight-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: Mary C. Low. "No. 1519. Printed in Bavaria."--Verso. Suggested publication date from postmark on Brown University copy.
by Merrily E. Taylor. Poetry. Printed in red within border of green holly. At end of text: Wishing you all the beauties of Christmas. Phil, Ruth and Merrily. First line: What shall we give for Christmas?
Printed in cream paper in facsimile of poet's handwriting. At end of text facsimile of signature: Mark Halperin. One of an unknown number of copies printed in the poet's duplicated holograph and distributed free; imprint information from dealer.
At end of text: At sea, June 22nd, 1881, "Lyon."
At head of text: Ingles, Montreal, 1875. At end of text: Brooklyn, N.Y., Xmas, 1907.
T. Nikitin. Translated from the Russian by Isabel Florence Hapgood. Title and first line same.
Poetry in ten lines; appears in "Poems", 1893.
Within partially hand-colored border of flowers and Cupids. Poem in 18 lines. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Printed in colors on recto, black on verso. Illustrations, on recto, include an altar and a landscape. Sunday school lesson. Text of hymn on recto; on verso, lesson and quiz. In upper corners on recto: July 19. Lesson 3. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Broadsheet printed in black and gray on white paper, in two and three columns on recto within ornamental border; verso in two columns lacking border. Possibly torn-out page from a magazine. On recto five poems "selected from his annual Christmas writings." First poem entitled: Omnipotent. Author's name from biographical material at end of text. On verso prose item by Charles W. Whalen, Jr. entitled: An economics prof looks at the European Common Market. Suggested publication date from latest date mentioned on verso.
Broadsheet. Poem in eleven seven-line stanzas. Suggested publication date from dealer.
Broadsheet. Poem in eleven seven-line stanzas. Suggested publication date from dealer.
Broadsheet. Poem in eleven seven-line stanzas. Suggested publication date from dealer.
Printed in card stock. Colored illustration of elderly black woman above verse. Label above woman's shoulder: Garland Stoves and Ranges. Title from first line of poem. Date from internal evidence.
Showing 7681 to 7710 of 16481 results