Within triple line border with corner ornaments. First line: When in Achaia's golden days.
Printed in 2 columns, with heading for each column. Second column: Words, selected- to be sung to the tune Waterbury, at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Cushman, in Fairhaven, Feb. 12, 1807. First line of Words: With joyful hearts and tuneful song.
Written by J.G. Percival. At end of text: Printed at W.W. Clapp's office. Poem in five eight-line stanzas.
To be sung to the tune: The Hermit. For name verification of presentee and college see Dartmouth College General Catalogue (Hanover, N.H., 1900)
To be sung to the tune: The Hermit. For name verification of presentee and college see Dartmouth College General Catalogue (Hanover, N.H., 1900)
Within single line border with corner ornaments. First line: Not from the bloody field.
To be sung to the tune: Adams and Liberty. Poetry in five nine-line stanzas printed in black on off-white paper.
To be sung to the tune: Adams and Liberty. Poetry in five nine-line stanzas printed in black on off-white paper.
Written for the occasion, by Ellis Worthington. Within border of type ornaments. To be sung to the tune: America. Text of song in six seven-line stanzas. In lower margin below border: H. Mann--Printer--Dedham.
by a member. [July, 1819] Tune: ... "Wreaths for the chieftan." For author verification, see: Washington Society: An historical view ... (Boston: 1823), p. 106-
Adapted to the music of the Marseillaise Hymn. ; Miss Anne C. Lynch. Tune: Marseillaise Hymn. Printed area: 13 x 9 cm. Ode in two stanzas calling for freedom for Ireland.
Poetry in four stanzas. Sung to the tune: Hail Columbia, happy land! Printed area measures 17.2 x 15.0 cm. According to the inscription in a contemporary hand on the copy held by the American Antiquarian Society, "performed at Worcester, Mass. 1817." Attributed to Edward D. Bangs in the July 9, 1817, issue of the Massachusetts spy, Worcester. Text in two columns divided by single line. Not in Shaw & Shoemaker.
Within ornamental border.
By William Sydney Thayer. Printed on blue-gray paper. To be sung to the tune: Auld lang syne. Text of song in four eight-line stanzas.
Within border of type ornaments.
Pages [3] and [4] blank.
Pages [1] and [4] blank. Printed in two columns. Poem in nine numbered sections.
Text within chain link border.
Page [4] blank. French fold; printed on double leaves. Poetry. At end of text: Sir Thomas White. Toronto, Canada.
by Fanny J. Crosby, the blind poet. Title from cover.
Single line border at left and right.
Poem. Caption title. At end of text: July 14, 1907. Isaac P. Noyes. Page [4] blank. First line: In creation's dawn the earth was without form and void--its form was rude.
Poem. Caption title. At end of text: July 14, 1907. Isaac P. Noyes. Page [4] blank. First line: In creation's dawn the earth was without form and void--its form was rude.
Poem. Caption title. At end of text: July 14, 1907. Isaac P. Noyes. Page [4] blank. First line: In creation's dawn the earth was without form and void--its form was rude.
Page [4] blank. At head of text: Read at Union Thanksgiving Dinner in the Pratt Cottage Friday, October 16, 1896.
