Subtitle continues: Will deliver his popular lecture, entitled: My personal reminiscences of the poet, Whittier. Universalist Church! Mansfield, Pa. Monday eve., Feb. 11, '89. Announces lecture for the benefit of the Sunday School Library Fund.

Nine poems of varying length dealing with sites and events in the mountain region, including railroads and hotels; first poem concerns disastrous landslide. Nine poems of varying length dealing with sites and events in the mountain region, including railroads and hotels; first poem concerns disastrous landslide. Not the same as another work issued in the same year with identical title information, with first line of first poem reading: Eighteen hundred and fifty-one. Printed in two columns divided by single line within border of type ornament sections on recto; blue lines on verso. At head of text: Published by Franklin Leavitt, Lancaster, N.H. Entered according to Act of Congress ....

Text differs from that of earlier editions issued with the same title in 1885; however the subject matter and some of the poems remain much the same. Within border of type ornaments. At head of text: Published by Franklin Leavitt, Lancaster, N.H.

Ten untitled poems dealing with sites and events in the mountain region, including a railroad and two landslides (the Willey and Lafayette mountain slides) Ten untitled poems dealing with sites and events in the mountain region, including a railroad and two landslides (the Willey and Lafayette mountain slides) Not the same as another work issued in the same year with identical title information, with first line of first poem reading: Eighteen hundred and eighty-five. Recto printed in two columns divided by single line, all within border of type ornaments; verso blank. At head of text: Published by Franklin Leavitt, Lancaster, N.H. Entered according to act of Congress in the year of our Lord 1885, by Franklin Leavitt ...

Printed on lavender satin ribbon.

1 broadsheet Within border of type ornaments Contains advertising

by L. D. Robertson. Poetry. On blue paper. Poem in 12 three-line stanzas. At head of title: Written for the Scottish Gaelic Society of New York. Publication date suggested by internal evidence and mention of Brooklyn Bridge in poem. First line: This is Leap Year! Here I leap to the conclusion.

by Barbara Howes. Pages [2] and [4] blank. Printed in green. Cover title. "Christmas 1965"--p. [1] On page [3] poem in three seven-line stanzas.

Broadsheet. Biblical quotations at top, bottom, and printed vertically in left and right margins of recto and verso. On verso My prayer (First line: Let me not die before I've done for Thee) Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Broadsheet. Biblical quotations at top, bottom, and printed vertically in left and right margins of recto and verso. On verso My prayer (First line: Let me not die before I've done for Thee) Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

At end of text: Edition limited to 200 copies. White paper printed in brick red and black. Title printed in red.

Tune: A la claire fontaine. Poem. First line: No-tre province en pei-ne. Title reads: Le Ragout de Patte ... naude.

Tune: A la claire fontaine. Poem. First line: No-tre province en pei-ne. Title reads: Le Ragout de Patte ... naude.

1 broadsheet. Newsletter issued monthly by Harrison Helms.

Includes poem and two prose pieces. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Includes poem and two prose pieces. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Includes poem and two prose pieces. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Tune: Reine du monde, O France, O ma Patrie! At end of text: Dédié à J. Pemberton. Par son ami, Remo. Poem. First line: Réveillons-nous! Nôtre chère patrie.

Folded into thirds for mailing; poem printed over length of recto. Printed in blue on yellow. Advertising brochure.

by William Henry Taylor, author of "Canadian Seasons," etc. Within double-line border. English poem with French title. Poem in four eight-line stanzas. At end of text: The Toronto World, March 2, 1917.

D.r. Wagner. Two side-byside black quadrants; each containing shapes in white of South America and Africa in varying locations, lettered with either "Le" or "Baiser." At head of text: th uinta gargoyl # 10 / juli 75 / publisht bi rainbow resin... At end of text: D. r. Wagner. White paper printed in black.

Instructions on route of march, listing of program of the ceremony, purpose of monument, and description of design, with poem by B. DeWolfe composed for the occasion. Instructions on route of march, listing of program of the ceremony, purpose of monument, and description of design, with poem by B. DeWolfe composed for the occasion. Poetry and prose. Text printed in three columns. Cut of base of monument with Freemasons' symbols at head of first column.