At end of text: This poem was used at the dedication ceremonies when the bell was restored to the old church at Fort Ross, September, 1945.
Poems Poems Title from p. [1] as folded Dedication at head of first poem: For Helen Howe 1905-1975. Page [16] as folded reads: Fire Exit/William Corbett ... Boston, Mass. 02116. April Fire exit. Cover--David Von Schlegell; poems--Chanting at the crystal sea--Susan Howe. Printed to form 16 unnumbered pages as folded; ill. on p. [1]
Poems Poems Title from p. [1] as folded Dedication at head of first poem: For Helen Howe 1905-1975. Page [16] as folded reads: Fire Exit/William Corbett ... Boston, Mass. 02116. April Fire exit. Cover--David Von Schlegell; poems--Chanting at the crystal sea--Susan Howe. Printed to form 16 unnumbered pages as folded; ill. on p. [1]
Poems. Title from p. [1] as folded. Dedication at head of first poem: For Helen Howe 1905-1975. Page [16] as folded reads: Fire Exit/William Corbett ... Boston, Mass. 02116. April Fire exit. Cover--David Von Schlegell; poems--Chanting at the crystal sea--Susan Howe. Printed to form 16 unnumbered pages as folded; ill. on p. [1] First line of poem: Vast oblong space dwindled to one solitary rock.
Pierre Lardon. Broadsheet printed on glossy white paper within single-line green border. At head of title on recto cut of rooster. Text of song on verso in four numbered eight-line stanzas with five-line refrain beginning: Non! Vous ne passerez jamais.
Air: Lison dormait, etc.
Air: Lison dormait, etc.
At head of text: Read at the annual dinner of the Omar Kayyam Club of America.
At head of text: Read at the annual dinner of the Omar Kayyam Club of America.
Cut of irate woman a hacking husband at head of title.
Written expressly for the New-Year's number of The Hub, by author of "The legend of St. Olaf's Kirk." At head of text prose paragraph about ballad's setting, the Morris Mansion, Port Morris, N.Y. in 1817 just after the death of Gouverneur Morris. Poem in 39 four-line stanzas. At end of text on page [4]: Office of "The Hub," 323 Pearl-street, New-York, New-Year's Day, 1884. Author's name not on item; Houghton was author of The legend of St. Olaf's Kirk.
Poetry. Printed in blue and black on cream paper. Translation of Székek a Duna fölött. From Modern Hungarian poetry, New York, 1977. At end of poem: Szabolcs Várady translated from the Hungarian by William Jay Smith. "With all best wishes for 1977 from Sonja and Bill Smith.
Within single-line border with ornamental corners. In Classical Greek, with mistakes, except for name of tune and author. To be sung to the tune: Lauriger Horatius. Poem in three four-line stanzas with four-line chorus. Type-signed at end: George S. Bishop, Amherst. Possible publication date suggested because this song published, with author's name, in 1858 in Selections from the Alpha Delta Phi songbook, New York.
Poem printed in black on tan woven paper with deckled lower edge. Drawing by Osterlund in brown. No later than 1971 when acquired.
Poetry. At end of text: Dedicated to Charles A. Ludden ... by William Kimberley Palmer. Chicopee, Massachusetts U.S.A. 1936 A.D..
Within decorative border. Pale yellow paper printed in black
Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments. First line: Solemn tolled the "Passing-bell."
Broadsheet; verso has number "2." Includes text of two hymns. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
by William W. McKinley Parker. Processed copy. Place of publication from author; suggested publication date from date of author's donation of Brown University copy. Poem in seven four-line stanzas.
Pages [2] and [4] blank. Poem probably written to commemorate Massachusetts' official joining of the Union in 1788.
Song tells of the disputed Hayes-Tilden election, complaining Tilden was cheated. Song tells of the disputed Hayes-Tilden election, complaining Tilden was cheated. At head of title cut of eagle holding shield and scroll inscribed: E pluribus unum. At head of text: David Coye's last legacy to the people of the United States and all the world together. Done at Watson street, Unadilla, August 1, 1877. To be sung to the tune: Billy O'Rouke. Text of song in ten four-line stanzas with varied two-line chorus beginning: Sing Yankee Doodle, Yankee boys. At end of text: Price 10 cents.
Printed in two columns divided by single line. At head of title cut of eagle with wings spread holding shield and scroll inscribed: E pluribus unum. At head of text: David Coye's last legacy to the people of the United States and all the world together. Done at Watson street, Unadilla, November 1, 1876. To be sung to the tune: Billy O'Rouke. Text of song in 22 four-line stanzas with varied two-line chorus beginning: Sing Yankee Doodle, Johnny Bull. At end of second column below rule: Price 10 cents.
By Love M. Whitcomb Willis. Page [4] blank. Printed in two columns per page divided by single lines. First line: From my home of adoption, dearly loved in its beauty.
By Love M. Whitcomb Willis. Page [4] blank. Printed in two columns per page divided by single lines. First line: From my home of adoption, dearly loved in its beauty.
By Love M. Whitcomb Willis. Page [4] blank. Printed in two columns per page divided by single lines. First line: From my home of adoption, dearly loved in its beauty.
Poem lists changes in modern life and urges good works in imitation of Christ. Poem lists changes in modern life and urges good works in imitation of Christ. by Rev. John Wesley Whitfield. Broadsheet folded to create 10 numbered pages, one blank page and cover. Cover title within border of type ornaments. Poem in one hundred four-line stanzas. Location of Bridgewater supplied by dealer.
