Pages [3,4] blank. At head of text: Par J. Loup, membre de la Loge l'Aménité à L'O de Philadelphie. At end of text: A Philadelphie: Chez Thomas & William Bradford, Libraires.

Tune, Lenox.

Tune, Lenox.

Tune, Lenox.

Within double line border. At end of text: Brothers Davis & Farmer, Printers, 18 Exchange St., Boston.

Within double line border. At end of text: Brothers Davis & Farmer, Printers, 18 Exchange St., Boston.

Within double line border.

First line same as subtitle.

Text of hymn in six seven-line stanzas.

Text of hymn in six seven-line stanzas.

First line same as subtitle. Tune: Old hundred.

First line and subtitle same.

First line and subtitle same.

First line and subtitle same.

Printed in two columns. Date from internal evidence.

Within border of type ornaments. At head of text: Altered from Collyer by A. Bronson. Text of hymn in six numbered four-line stanzas.

To be sung to the tune: America. Text of hymn in six seven-line stanzas. Author's name not on item. For verification of author and printer see Order of services at the dedication of the Soldiers Monument at Gorham Village, 1866.

Composed by Miss Mary Ann Robinson, who has been blind since she was three years old. First line same as subtitle. Within double line border.

Subtitle from first line. Text of hymn in four four-line stanzas.

First line same as subtitle. Pages [2,4] blank. Within single line border.

Poetry in 8 numbered four-line stanzas. Printed area measures: 19.9 x 9.2 cm. Internal evidence (long s, etc.) suggests turn of the 19th century imprint. The hymn, according to Dr. Richard Hulan is attributed to Richard Allen.

Sub-title same as first line. Hymn in four four-line stanzas printed within ornamental border.

At end of text: F.M.C.

At end of text: F.M.C.

Within ornamental border with advertising printed vertically at sides and below hymn, within outer border. Text of hymn in six four-line stanzas, type-signed: L. Huntley Sigourney. At head of title: "Bi-centennial celebration, Norwich, September 7, and 8, 1859. Manning, Perry & Co., steam book and job printers, Chapman's Block, Franklin Square. Publishers of the 'Norwich morning bulletin,' (daily) and 'Eastern bulletin,' (weekly.)" At foot: "Chelsea Manufacturing Company. This paper is made by the Chelsea Manufacturing Company, Greeneville, Conn. The largest paper manufactory in the world. The material of which it is made, was brought from Egypt. It was taken from the ancient tombs where it had been used in embalming mummies. A part of the process of manufacturing is exhibited in the procession. The daily production of the Company's mills is about 14,000 pounds." Greeneville and Chelsea are both sections of Norwich. At head of text: To be sung in the tune of Old Hundred.

At head of text: To be sung in the tune of Old Hundred. Text of hymn in six four-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: L. Huntley Sigourney.

by Charles Thurber. Within ornamental border. Text of hymn in six five-line stanzas. Colophon below lower border: Henry J. Howland, Printer, 171 Main St., Worcester. Suggested publication date from internal evidence.

by E. L. M. Text of hymn in five four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

By George Kent, Esq. Within border of type ornament sections. To be sung to the tune: America. Text of hymn in five seven-line stanzas.