Printed in black and pink on card stock within ornamental border. Four-line poem. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Printed in two columns. Title from first line of first song. Text of seven athletic songs with names of tunes, for the Class of 1900 at Smith College. Suggested publication date because the class members are apparently freshmen; the Class of 1900 were freshmen in 1896 and 1897.

Title from first line of poem. Poem (or excerpt) in two four-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: Mrs. Sigourney. At end of text: (105); on left below: E.L. Freeman & Son, Printers, Central Falls, R.I. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Caption title. Title and first line the same. Poetry in eleven four-line stanzas printed in black within double line border. At end of text: Baltimore, April 1861; type-signed "M.V." "M.V." is one of the pseudonyms used by the Baltimorian N. G. Ridgely.

Composed by Geo. B. Griffith. Pages [2] and [3] blank. Title and first line the same. Poetry in 5 numbered eight-line stanzas with chorus, beginning: With patriot love our bosoms thrill. Poem on page [1] printed in two columns divided by broken line within border of type ornaments; printed in blue; decoration within border in black and blue on page [4] United States emblem bearing legend: E pluribus unum above title. At end of poem on page [1] below short rule: At the "Original Headquarters," Fort Constitution, Portsmouth Harbor, N.H.

S. Ralph Harlow. Poem.

Within border of type ornaments.

Within border of type ornaments.

Within border of type ornaments.

Title from first line. Hand-colored valentine.

Printed in two columns divided by line of advertising: Sold wholesale and retail corner of Cross & Fulton Sts. Boston. William Rutter was at above address from 1829 to 1834. Cut of steamship beneath title.

by Caleb D. Bradlee. Poetry. At head of text: Senior pastor of the Church at Harrison Square, Boston. Date between time when Bradlee could reasonably be expected to be "senior pastor" and his death.

Title from first line of poem. To be sung to the tune: St. Martins. Text of hymn in four four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Printed in purple capital letters. Text of song in three stanzas with chorus beginning: O Syndia O my Syndia Bane. Type-signed at end: "Auther." Leonard N. Lawrence.

French fold; printed on double leaves. Printed in green on white paper. At head of title on p. [1]: A Christmas greeting from Alice and Rollo Silver 1942.

Pages [2] and [4] blank. French-fold; printed in red and green on double page on heavy white paper. On page [1] vignettes of bells, reindeer, Christmas trees and poinsettias. Poem in 16 lines. Type-signed at end of poem: A.V.G. - A.G.C. 1964.

Pages [2,4] blank.

Title from first line. Poem in six four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Poem in four four-line stanzas. At end of text: Dedicated to my grand parents of Mayflower ancestry, Colonel Levi Collins Skeele and his wife Huldah Morgan Skeele, by William Kimberley Palmer. Chicopee, Massachusetts U.S.A. November, 1932, A.D.

Title from first line.

Walt Whitman. Printed in red and green on heavy gray paper with initial blocks and type ornament decoration. At end of text:--1958--A Christmas greeting from Alice and Rollo Silver.

Walt Whitman. Printed in red and green on heavy gray paper with initial blocks and type ornament decoration. At end of text:--1958--A Christmas greeting from Alice and Rollo Silver.

Walt Whitman. Printed in red and green on heavy gray paper with initial blocks and type ornament decoration. At end of text:--1958--A Christmas greeting from Alice and Rollo Silver.

Pages [2] and [4] blank. Printed in purple on white paper. At head of title on page [1] illustration of harp and lute. Title from first line of four-line poem on page [1] On page [3]: Miss Wheeler invites you the a play within a play, Aucassin and Nicolette as spoken by the court of King Rene March [blank] at eight o'clock. Miss Wheeler was probably Mary Colman Wheeler, the founder and head of Miss Wheeler's School in Providence.

Text of hymn in five four-line stanzas. Title from first line. Author's name and place and date of publication from ms. notation on Brown University copy.

Item acquired in 1933; date suggested by internal evidence.