French fold; printed on double leaves.

French fold; printed on double leaves. At end of text: Merry Christmas 1946 / Happy New Year 1947 / Grace and May Duffee.

Poetry. Text on picture of scroll with holly leaves and red quill pen in gold inkwell; title in gold and red. Poem mentions Handy's book Father of the blues, published in 1941. At end of text signature: William C. Handy. First line: There wasn't much to livin'

Mary J. Frame. Printed in colors on white paper; text in black. On page [1] colored illustration of open book with candelabrum; on page [2] vignette of lantern and holly captioned: Holiday greetings 1959; on page [4] seal of the United Amateur Press Association. Poem in eight lines. "Copyright The Hermitage Art Company, Chicago. Litho in U.S.A. No. 2941."

Printed in green on heavy white paper. Drawings of holly leaves and berries at upper right and lower right. Poem in six four-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: Sincerely, James H. McGregor, Nella B. McGregor. Pierre, South Dakota, December 25, 1944.

Pages [2-4] blank. At end of text: Christmastide 1919.

Air: The Bowery.

Printed in black, blue and red on tan paper Text partially superimposed over reproduction in blue of photograph of Primo Csrnera with three other men On verso, in illustrated cartouche used elsewhere by Zephyrus Image: Ed Dorn; below: Kent State Arts Festival '74

Printed in black, blue and red on tan paper Text partially superimposed over reproduction in blue of photograph of Primo Csrnera with three other men On verso, in illustrated cartouche used elsewhere by Zephyrus Image: Ed Dorn; below: Kent State Arts Festival '74

Printed in black, blue and red on tan paper Text partially superimposed over reproduction in blue of photograph of Primo Csrnera with three other men On verso, in illustrated cartouche used elsewhere by Zephyrus Image: Ed Dorn; below: Kent State Arts Festival '74

Printed in black, blue and red on tan paper Text partially superimposed over reproduction in blue of photograph of Primo Csrnera with three other men On verso, in illustrated cartouche used elsewhere by Zephyrus Image: Ed Dorn; below: Kent State Arts Festival '74

Printed in black, blue and red on tan paper Text partially superimposed over reproduction in blue of photograph of Primo Csrnera with three other men On verso, in illustrated cartouche used elsewhere by Zephyrus Image: Ed Dorn; below: Kent State Arts Festival '74

by Jonathan Williams. One sheet folded in thirds. Printed in red and black typefaces. With a list of readings, appearances, books, forthcomings, observations, etc. by the poet. Printed date at end: "June 2, 1965"

Advertising flier. Printed in light green within dark green border. Publisher's advertisement for Green by Tom Clark, Los Angeles, Calif. : Black Sparrow Press, 1971.

Printed in two columns divided by single line within ornamental border. Order of performances. Place of publication suggested becouse of listing on program of the Rev. Mr. Gano and Professor Drown, both of Providence.

French fold, printed on double page. On verso: This poem, which appeared in the Boston Evening Transcript on April 30, 1897, was one of Robert Frost's earliest published poems...

French fold, printed on double page. On verso: This poem, which appeared in the Boston Evening Transcript on April 30, 1897, was one of Robert Frost's earliest published poems...

Mock banknote with poem and caricatures of Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren. "Good for a shave. Shinplaster 12 1/2 cents." "Eng'd by the Locofoco Shinplaster engraving Co." Engraved by D.C. Johnston--cf. Johnson, Malcolm. David Claypool Johnston, American graphic humorist, 1798-1865. Lunenburg, Vt., 1970, no. 55.

Title from first line. Poetry in three lines; type-signed at end. Mimeographed typescript on yellow paper. In right lower margin: Free poems among friends. "Free poems among friends" had its beginnings in San Francisco in the Spring of 1965. By September of that year publication was continued until 1967 by the Detroit Artist's Workshop, later Detroit Artists' Workshop Press. (See "Free Poems among Artists, Vol. 1, p. [3]") This issue probably published in San Francisco.

Border of type ornaments at top and bottom. At end of text: The Season's Greetings from John Holmes. 1947. Cream paper printed in deep green and red; bottom edge deckled; printed as a holiday greeting.

1 broadsheet; text within double line border. Title from first line. At head of text rendering of the mill transforming old women into young ones. At end of text on verso below double rule: To Pedlars. Just published, the Musical Almanac, and for sale ... Office in the brick building, south west corner of the stone bridge, Hartford, Conn. J.M.K. Davis "Glimpses of early Hartford book publishing" lists Kappel as printing in Hartford by 1829. This edition not located in BAL.

Printed in one and two columns divided by curvilinear line. At head of title wood-engraving of two uniformed men, one lacking an arm and one a leg, captioned vertically at left and right sides: Relics of the war. Take good care of them. Appeals to firemen, tradesmen, manufacturers, banks, insurance offices and citizens to contribute money or goods to the fair opening Oct. 23, 1865; signed by members of committee headed by Robert P. King.

composed and published in honor of the recent Democratic victory. Within border of type ornament sections. Poetry and prose. To be sung to the tune: Old folks at home. Contains text of song in three eight-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: All the Whigs are sad and dreary; imitates Stephen Foster's Old folks at home. At end of text below rule within lower border: Thomas M. Scroggy, Publisher, Card & Fancy Job Printer, No. 443 Vine Street, above Twelfth, Phila. where all new songs can be obtained, wholesale and retail. Publication date suggested because of mention in prose paragraph of Gen. Winfield Scott, who was the Whig presidential candidate defeated in 1852. Not in Wolf, American song sheets.

Composed by A. W. Harmon. Poetry in 16 eight-line stanzas printed in two columns divided by curvilinear line; within border of type ornaments.

Printed in two columns divided by line of advertising vertically printed between rules: Sold, wholesale and retail, by L. Deming, No. 62, Hanover Street, 2d door from Friend Street, Boston. Leonard Deming used this address from 1832 to 1837.

Printed on cream paper. At lower left drawing of tree. Poem in 19 lines. Type-signed at end: William Trowbridge. In lower left corner: JM. ER. Tightrope VI. Issued as part of Set no. 162 with other poetry broadsides handset and printed by Jo Mish and Ed Rayher in periodical Tightrope, vol. 6.

T.W. Parsons. Poem in ten lines. Type-signed at end: T.W. Parsons.

Within double line border. First line: Graves for the invaders! graves.