Harris Broadsides
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New work
Ted Joans. Advertisement.
New wine in old bottles
Cover-tite
New verses: Dinah Crow
Probably intended to be separated. Wood-engraving of black woman playing guitar below title. Printed in five columns divided by single lines. In lower margin: Sold by Peter Mead, 38 Strawberry Street, Philadelphia. Price 3 cents. Date suggested because Jim Crow mentions South Carolina nullification controversy. With: 101 verses : Jim Crow.
New thoughts for a new world
Within curvilinear border.
New thought
by Archibald MacLeish. Also symposium following play. Stanley Burnshaw, critic of New Masses; John Howard Lawson, playwright; V.I. Jerome, author of original Newsboy; Archibald MacLeish, author of "Panic." Sat, March 16 [1935] 8:15 P.M. Imperial Theatre .. Orange sheet printed in black.
New songs, for the Connecticut Agricultural Societies--1822: "Speed to the plough, the wheel, shuttle and hammar [i.e. hammer]"
Poetry printed in two columns divided by curvilinear line. At head of text in first column: At the anniversary of the Connecticut agricultural societies, for cattle shows, fairs, and exhibitions of domestic manufactures, for 1822.
New songs
Poetry. Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments. At end of text: Printed September, 17th. 1811. At head of text of first poem: The following was written in consequence of a Lady having in her walks, during a residence in the country, met a poor mad woman, known by the above appellation, at whose appearance the Lady was much alarmed. The first poem is attributed to M.G. Lewis and the second to T. Campbell in Thomas L. Philbrick's "British authorship of ballads in the Isaiah Thomas collection," Studies in bibliography, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia, v. 9, 1957, p. 255-258.
New song of the factory girl
Tune: Rory O'More. Within ornamental border, printed in two columns divided by double line. At head of title: [Price two cents] Woodcut of girl in landscape in upper half of broadside. First line: Let us list to the song of the factory girl.
New Marlboro Stage: a new edition of a first collection of poems
New looking glass
Printed in two columns divided by single line. At end of text: Some married ladies ..
New leaves, new lives
New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs. Song sheet
1 broadsheet. Contains 52 songs and pledge of allegiance.
New Ironsides
At head of text: Respectfully inscribed to her officers and crew by Vim.
New Hotel Potter's opening
Llewellyn T. Smith. Printed on heavy glossy white paper. At head of title reproduction of photograph of building with sign: Hotel Potter. Poem in six four-line stanzas. Suggested place of publication from mention of Mount Kearsarge as a "beacon" in the poem; Mount Kearsarge is in New Hampshire. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
New Hampshire's mountain forests
At end of text: This poem was written in response to a letter ..
New Hampshire
Tune: Old Hundred. Within ornamental border. At head of text: Lines suggested by the occurance of the Social Festival of the Sons of New Hampshire ..
New girl in my dreams
Cover title: Broadside Battery III. Printed on green paper. "New girl in my dreams' is from the book Monster Cookies."--Colophon.
New football songs
Pages [1, 4] blank. Contains 6 songs.
New England Fair! Portland: Great living curiosities
New England
By R.C. Waterston. Poem in five four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
New Catherine Ogee
Poetry. Printed area: 13.9 x 16.7 cm. Printed in two columns. Cut of arrangement of musical instruments and score centered beneath title. Bawdy poem in 12 numbered stanzas of which nine end in the italicized phrase: Late evening dew. Not in Checklist Amer. imprints. Design and illustration of broadside identical to one with different poem bearing imprint: Printed by S. Howe, Enfield. Solomon Howe, printer, son of Baptist minister and author Solomon Howe (1750-1835), printed with his brother John in Greenwich and Enfield, Mass. and published some broadsides with his own imprint in the 1830's. The town of Enfield was separated from Greenwich, Mass. and incorporated in 1816. First line: At Monmouth, New Jersey, a place of renown.
New Castle: ancient hamlet isle
New as the breath
Bookmark. At end of text: New Years Day 1969. Title from first lines.
New as the breath
Bookmark. At end of text: New Years Day 1969. Title from first lines.
New "Pins and needles" lyrics
Poetry. Printed in three columns. Author's name not on item; Rome wrote lyrics and music for Pins and needles.
Nevertheless, afterwards
1 broadsheet.
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