Within ornamental border.

Printed in three columns.

Within border of type ornaments.

Page [4] blank. Program. Cover title. Gen. H.K. Oliver, of Salem, author of hymn in program, also gave an address.

Poetry. At end of text: J.G.D. Internal evidence suggests Waterbury as place and J.G. Davenport as author; Andrews Hill is in Naugatuck, Conn. First line: On this historic dome we meet.

Page [4] blank. Printed in blue; text on p. [1] within ornamental border, on pp. [2,3] within single line border.

Words by Emmett B. Daley; Music by Rudolph Goldsmith. Verse printed on buff paper with Bennington monument as background in red.

Words by Emmett B. Daley; Music by Rudolph Goldsmith. Verse printed on buff paper with Bennington monument as background in red.

Words by Emmett B. Daley; Music by Rudolph Goldsmith. Verse printed on buff paper with Bennington monument as background in red.

Within border of type ornaments, printed in two columns divided by curvilinear line. Below border in lower margin: Brown & Danforth, Printers.

by George Kent. For the Congregational Church, Durham, N.H., Sept. 13, 1849. Within border of type ornament sections. Text of hymn in six four-line stanzas.

At head of text: Written for the dedication service of the Free Evangelical Church, Hope St., Providence.

Text of hymn in three numbered eight-line stanzas. Hymn dedicates "this Hall" in memory of Civil War dead. Suggested place and date of publication from dealer.

Tune: "Duke Street" Within double line border. At head of title: Thompson Family Association. At end of text: C.E.T. 1914. Other Thompson family re-union material refer to Ellington, Conn., as site for their re-unions.

Contains invitation to opening of Kroch's Bookstore and advertising. Poem on pages [1] and [2]

by the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts. Printed on blue paper in two columns divided by single line.

Within ornamental border printed in two columns divided by curvilinear line. At head of first column: Order of service at the dedication of the Universalist Church, Foxborough, Mass. Wednesday, October 4th, 1843. At head of second column: Order of service at the installation of Rev. C.W. Mellen, as pastor of the Universalist Society in Foxborough.

Within ornamental border.

Poetry and prose. Broadsheet; printed in two columns. First verse to be sung to the tune: Heathen Chinee. At head of first column on recto cut of man's arm holding hammer; on verso photograph of T. Roosevelt captioned: Ours for 1904; further down photograph of warship.

Poem in 6 stanzas

By a friend. Within double rules, ornamental corners.

Printed in two columns. Poem in ten stanzas of varying length. Type-signed at end: H. Marshall Bird. May 29, 1899.

by his father Thomas Sanders, Bakerstown, Pa., 1918. Page [4] blank.

Printed in two columns, divided by ruled line of advertising, with type ornaments at each end: Sold, by L. Deming, at the sign of the barber's pole, No. 61, Hanover Street, Boston, and at Middlebury, Vt. Leonard Deming was at address in Boston from 1837 to 1840.

Printed in two columns, divided by ruled line of advertising, with type ornaments at each end: Sold, by L. Deming, at the sign of the barber's pole, No. 61, Hanover Street, Boston, and at Middlebury, Vt. Leonard Deming was at address in Boston from 1837 to 1840.

Air: Portuguese hymn. Within border of type ornaments. First line: They rest from their conflict, their labor is ended.

Printed in three columns divided by single lines. Wood-engraving of soldier at head of first column and of woman's head in center column. Contains advertisement for DeWolfe's verses.