Poetry. Pages [2] through 4 blank. Embossed in upper right corner of pages [1] and [3]: Carson's Congress. To be sung to the tune: America. At end of text Wm. M. Rodman. Providence, R.I., January 15, 1861.
by Geo. Osborne Jenness. To be sung to the tune: Old coronation. Text of song in eight four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
by Geo. Osborne Jenness. To be sung to the tune: Old coronation. Text of song in eight four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Within double-line borders on all pages, with ornamental corners on page [1] only. Below title illustration of building inscribed: 1886 Memorial Hall, signed: H.W. Burns Eng. Includes program of celebration at Memorial Hall including the reading of the muster roll of the soldiers of the Revolution and declamations by schoolchildren, with the text of two songs; advertisements on page [4]
Order of exercises. Within ornamental border.
Broadsheet printed in brown on mustard-colored paper folded to create [6] pages. At head of title on page [1] reproduction of photograph of ancient Athenian coin depicting an owl with an olove twig. Lists past and present officers and gives rules and prizes for 1967-1968 poetry contest.
Broadsheet printed in brown on mustard-colored paper folded to create [6] pages. At head of title on page [1] reproduction of photograph of ancient Athenian coin depicting an owl with an olove twig. Lists past and present officers and gives rules and prizes for 1967-1968 poetry contest.
Broadsheet printed in brown on mustard-colored paper folded to create [6] pages. At head of title on page [1] reproduction of photograph of ancient Athenian coin depicting an owl with an olove twig. Lists past and present officers and gives rules and prizes for 1967-1968 poetry contest.
Printed in six columns, divided by single lines. Partial contents under Poetry: "We'll give 'em Jessie" [First line of poem: Ye friends of freedom, rally now]
1 broadsheet.
Tune: Bold English lord.
Sonnet. At end of text: Dedicated to Hollis Hyde Palmer, a New England farmer who long and ably served the community--Connecticut, his country, and the Creator--by a noble life. By William Kimberley Palmer. Chicopee, Massachusetts U.S.A. August 1933, A.D.
Poetry in 18 four-line stanzas. Page [4] blank. Initials at end of poem on page [3]: G. H. W. Uncertain publication date, not later than 1903.
Within double line border.
1 broadsheet. Contains 19 songs. Printed in three columns divided by single lines.
"This single surviving poem was set & printed by the poet's grandson, Dan Carr in the year 1977, at the Four Zoas Press." Signed by Dan Carr
Processed copy. Printed in one and two columns. Text of some songs adapted for Camp Fire Girl use. Text of seven songs, beginning with It's a good time to get acquainted.
Broadsheet folded to create 6 pages On p. 1 reproduction of photograph of Lincoln captioned: April 9th, 1865: the last portrait--on a broken plate by Alexander Gardner; below portrait reproduction of of photograph of three kittens.
Acrostic poem forming the name: Lucas. Authorship and imprint statement from internal evidence.
Colophon on verso: Design-Poem "Nada" by John Robert Colombo & Catherine Arthur. Poem superimposed on design of yellow swirls and black illustrations of tree, sun, moon, star, and bird.
Printed in black on heavy paper within double-line border, inner line dark blue and outer one red. Poem in nine four-line stanzas. At end of poem facsimile signature: Harold Baldwin. Late 5th Batt. C.E.F. In lower margin: Copyright, 1918, Daughters of the British Empire.
Title same as first line.
Title same as first line.
Within double line border; printed in red and blue. At head of text: Photograph of soldier with caption: "By smiling Jim"
Printed in blue.
By Mrs. Milton P. Higgins, President Massachusetts Branch. To be sung to the tune: Maryland, My Maryland. Text of song in three eight-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates because the National Congress of Mothers changed its name to the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations in 1908 and to the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in 1924.
By Mrs. Milton P. Higgins, President Massachusetts Branch. To be sung to the tune: Maryland, My Maryland. Text of song in four eight-line stanzas. At end of text below rule: Price 10 cents a dozen. Suggested range of publication dates because the National Congress of Mothers changed its name to the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations in 1908 and to the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in 1924.
Within ornamental border. Portrait of author at head of text. At end of text: Address of the author, 201 Winter Street, West Manchester, N.H.
