Freshman supper. '76. Bowdoin
Brown University
Within border of type ornaments. Contains poetry.
Harris Broadsides
Broadsides are single-sheet publications, often issued as ephemera or announcements. The Harris Broadsides Collection is a comprehensive collection of American poetry published in broadside format from colonial times to the present. The collection offers materials covering a broad spectrum of American life, and includes poetry of every description: 18th and 19th century ballads, verse describing newsworthy events, poetic effusions of sentimentality and patriotism, comic verse, and much more. When completed, this digital project will include over 20,000 titles.
This collection is part of Brown University Library, hosted by Brown University.
This collection is part of:
Items in this collection
Freshman supper. '76. Bowdoin
Brown University
Within border of type ornaments. Contains poetry.
Freshman supper: Bowdoin College, July 31, 1856
Brown University
Freshman dinner, '77, Wednesday evening July 1st, 1874
Brown University
Within border of type ornaments. Contains poetry.
Freshman dinner, '77, Wednesday evening July 1st, 1874
Brown University
Within border of type ornaments. Contains poetry.
Freshman dinner, '77, Wednesday evening July 1st, 1874
Brown University
Within border of type ornaments. Contains poetry.
Freshets of Spring
Brown University
F. Tiutcheff ; translated from the Russian by Isabel Florence Hapgood. Poem in twelve lines.
Fresh hip poetry
Brown University
Contains a review of Michael Joseph Phillip written by Richard Pflum Item is an advertisement to purchase Libretto For 23 Poems by Michael Joseph Phillips. Printed in black on cream paper.
Fremont songs: Campaign of Fifty-Six
Brown University
Printed in two columns divided by single line. Includes text of 13 campaign songs, with names of some tunes, beginning with Opening (First line: Hark! to the cry, which loud and high)
Fremont and victory
Brown University
By Charles S. Weyman. To be sung to the tune: Suoni la tromba, from I Puritani. Text of song in five numbered eleven-line stanzas.
Fremont & Dayton
Brown University
Fremont
Brown University
Within ornamental border. At head of text: Written by W.S. Morton, Esq. for the Qunicy Fremont Club.
Fremont
Brown University
Within ornamental border. At head of text: Written by W.S. Morton, Esq. for the Qunicy Fremont Club.
Fremont
Brown University
Within ornamental border. At head of text: Written by W.S. Morton, Esq. for the Qunicy Fremont Club.
Freemason felicity
Brown University
Within ornamental border.
Freedom's triumph
Brown University
At head of text: Dedicated to Woodrow Wilson, ... and The Allied Nations ..
Freedom's land: A patriotic song-poem, to be set to music
Brown University
by Chas. J.C. Puckette, Washington, D.C. At head of poem: Copyright 1907, by the author. Text variant of another edition in the Hay Broadsides Collection (cf.HB9928)
Freedom's land: A patriotic song-poem, to be set to music
Brown University
by Chas. J.C. Puckette, Washington, D.C. At head of poem: Copyright 1907, by the author. Text variant of another edition in the Hay Broadsides Collection (cf.HB9928)
Freedom's Keys to cross the seas
Brown University
Tune: Yankee Doodle. Pages [2, 3] within single line border.
Freedom's holy light
Brown University
Pages [3] and [4] blank. Tune: America or God Save the King. Within decorative border.
Freedom's footprints
Brown University
Page [4] blank. Cover title. At head of text: (From the Springfield, Mass., Republican, Nov. 19, 1899) Poem in twelve four-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: Henry A. Harman.
Freedom's battle
Brown University
Within border of type ornaments.
Freedom to work
Brown University
Freedom song
Brown University
Freedom for all forever; freedom forever for all: (lyric song poem)
Brown University
by Edward F. Cogley. Printed on card stock. Words of song in two eight-line stanzas with eight-line chorus beginning: Freedom for all forever. At end of text: Copyright 1917 by Edward F. Cogley, Omaha, Nebraska.
Freedom for all
Brown University
Tune: Marching through Georgia.
Free-roaming dogs
Brown University
Printed on green paper in reproduced typescript. In lower left corner group of signs resembling Mayan glyphs. Type-signed at end: Howard McCord.
Free verse
Brown University
Free Soil songs: composed and sung at the Buffalo Convention, August 9, and 10, 1848
Brown University
By Messrs. Hutchinson, Jewell, Bates and Foster, of Massachusetts. Printed in three columns divided by curvilinear lines. At end of text below curvilinear line: E.A. Maynard & Co., Printers Republic Office, Buffalo. First line: 'Tis a glorious year in which we live.
Free mason's songs
Brown University
Printed in two columns; with initials. At head of first column small cut of columned structure. At end of text: N. Coverly, Jr. Printer, Milk-St. Boston. The Boston directory lists N. Coverly, Jr. at above address for the first time in 1810. The second song, "Adieu, a heart fond, warm, adieu" (first line) has been attributed to Robert Burns by Thomas L. Philbrick in "Studies in bibliography, papers of the Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia, vol. 9 (1957), p. 255-258.