by a poor operative. At end of text: A blessing (in prose) and an appeal from the unemployed worker. Also issued under titles Copy of verses by a party of poor workingmen (Brown Univ. HB22375) and Copy of verses by a cotton spinner out of work (Brown Univ. HB1047)
by a cotton spinner out of work. Ornamental border at top and bottom. At end of poem: A blessing (in prose) and an appeal from the unemployed author. Also issued under titles Copy of verses by a poor operative (Brown Univ. HB18507) and Copy of verses by a party of poor workingmen (Brown Univ. HB22375)
Off-white paper printed in black. Fourteen-line poem. At end of text: Dedicated to Stephen Paul Mizwa and his wife Katherine Regina Mizwa, idealists of Polish-American ancestry by William Kimberley Palmer, Chicopee, Massachusetts U.S.A. August 1932 A.D.
At head of title: Song.
Royall Tyler. Printed on birch bark; irregular edges; initial block. Poem in five stanzas of varying length. At end of text, below vignette of Liberty Bell and double rule, information about author. Place of publication, publisher and suggested range of publication dates from dealer when Brown University copy was acquired with other birch bark broadsides.
Tune: Portuguese Hymn or Goshen.
Tune: Portuguese Hymn or Goshen.
Within ornamental border.
Within ornamental border.
Mimeographed typescript on yellow paper. At left of first poem: 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 friends, Vol. 1, p.[3]"). This issue probably published in San Francisco.
Printed in black on green paper. The grey drawing visualizes the contents of the poem. Imprint information supplied by dealer.
Broadsheet folded to create 6 pages. Contains text of ten Theta Delta Chi fraternity songs issued for the 64th annual convention banquet. Text on cover page printed within blue double rule border. First song: Come my boys (First line: Come my boys, we'll sing a song, give the hours the tether / [William M. Coleman])
Within ornamental border. Contains six hymns.
Poem about several politicians up for election in Westchester County.
Pages [2] and [4] blank. French fold; printed on double leaves. Type-signed at end of poem: Walt Whitman.
Douglas Barbour & Sheila E. Murphy. Broadsheet printed on gray paper folded to create [8] pages. Cover title. Collaborative poetry in 30 six-line stanzas. Back page contains colophon, biographical and series information, and variation of Aldine printer's mark. "An edition of 750 copies."
Douglas Barbour & Sheila E. Murphy. Broadsheet printed on gray paper folded to create [8] pages. Cover title. Collaborative poetry in 30 six-line stanzas. Back page contains colophon, biographical and series information, and variation of Aldine printer's mark. "An edition of 750 copies."
Douglas Barbour & Sheila E. Murphy. Broadsheet printed on gray paper folded to create [8] pages. Cover title. Collaborative poetry in 30 six-line stanzas. Back page contains colophon, biographical and series information, and variation of Aldine printer's mark. "An edition of 750 copies."
Composed by Miss Matilda Nelson, at the age of 14 years. Poem, in 8 stanzas of 4 lines each; an appeal for charity. Identical, except for minor differences, with a poem entitled "The blind woman's appeal" (version with similar first line), attributed to Nancy J. Smith. Printed area: 23.3 x 9.8 cm. Printed within ornamental border.
Poetry printed on blue card stock. At head of text: From Daily Mirror and American [Manchester, N.H.] At end of text: *Hon. E.C. Stimson, Denver Col. The Den, June 13th, 1913. John Foster.
Poetry printed on blue card stock. At head of text: From Daily Mirror and American [Manchester, N.H.] At end of text: *Hon. E.C. Stimson, Denver Col. The Den, June 13th, 1913. John Foster.
Poetry printed on blue card stock. At head of text: From Daily Mirror and American [Manchester, N.H.] At end of text: *Hon. E.C. Stimson, Denver Col. The Den, June 13th, 1913. John Foster.
Wallace Havelock Robb. Broadsheet printed on heavy lavender paper within single-line border on each side. Poem on recto, prose statement on verso, headed: Born May 19th, 1888.
Within ornamental border. At end of text: W.H.K.
Within ornamental border. At end of text: Unknown.
Printed in purple and gold on heavy embossed white paper in postcard format. Above and at sides illustrations of lilies-of-the-valley. Suggested publication date from postmark on Brown University copy.
Vignette of spray of leaves at bottom. Poem in seven four-line stanzas. Typesigned at end: Fidella Estabrook. Suggested place of publication and range of publication dates from dealer when Brown University copy acquired.
Vignette of spray of leaves at bottom. Poem in seven four-line stanzas. Typesigned at end: Fidella Estabrook. Suggested place of publication and range of publication dates from dealer when Brown University copy acquired.
Vignette of spray of leaves at bottom. Poem in seven four-line stanzas. Typesigned at end: Fidella Estabrook. Suggested place of publication and range of publication dates from dealer when Brown University copy acquired.
