by Hans P. Hohnsbehn. Printed in red: on page [1] within single line border.

Printed on double leaves. Printed note on page [4]: In this year's valentine we have ... Horace and Nettie Burton Carr. Printed in purple.

At head of text: Commentary for the Defense Film, "Bomber," produced by the Office for Emergency Management.

Printed in two columns divided by ruled line of advertising with type ornaments at end: Sold wholesale and retail by J.G. and H. Hunt, at N.E. corner of Faneuil Hall Market, Boston. At head of text cut of two ships engaged in battle. This poem compiled by P. Russell; its earlier editions entitled: Escape from Bassaterre.

Poem in twenty-six stanzas. Printed in two columns divided by ruled line of advertising with type ornaments at ends: Sold by Deming, wholesale and retail, No. 62, Hanover St., 2d door from Friend Street, Boston. At head of text: Being the account of an action fought off Guadalopue, in 1805, where ninety-five Americans and near three hundred Britons... This edition not in Ford or Checklist Amer. imprints. This poem, composed by P. Russell, was published in earlier editions under the title: Escape from Basseterre.

Poem in twenty-six stanzas. Printed area measures 21.0 x 17.2 cm. At head of text: Being the account of an action fought off Gaudaloupe, in 1805, where ninety-five Americans, and near three hundred Britons made their escape from the prison at that place. Text printed in two columns divided by line of advertising with type ornaments at each end: Sold Wholesale and Retail by Leonard Deming, No. 1 Market Square, corner of Merchant's Row, Boston. Leonard Deming is listed at this address in Boston directories for 1829 to 1831; also cited as No. 1, Faneuil Hall, South side. This edition not in Ford or Checklist Amer. imprints. This poem, composed by P. Russell, was published in earlier editions under the title: Escape from Basseterre. First line: Come all ye bold seamen who plough the raging main.

Program for semi-centennial midsummer encampment & Bohemian Grove California. Gilded illustrated title page designed by Ernest E. Weihe. Text on pages [2] through [4] within wavery double line border. Announces among others, the 27th Grove play "Nanda"; with short quotation from play.

Jean Paul Curtay. Printed on heavy glossy orange paper. Reproduced typescript. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Pale blue paper printed in black. Type-signed at end of poem: George Stanley.

Prospectus for poetry book published in 1975. Cut of running man by Snider below text.

Broadsheet printed in two columns; text columns on verso divided by curvilinear line. Illustrations of fruit, cornucopia and hand printing press. On recto poem in four stanzas of varying length. On verso prose information about series of free poetry leaflets.

"First appeared in the April 24, 1847 issue of the Cal Star, San Francisco." With biographical note on the poet. In lettered cover.

"First appeared in the April 24, 1847 issue of the Cal Star, San Francisco." With biographical note on the poet. In lettered cover.

David Lunde. Pale yellow paper printed in black; verso printed as a post card. Handset by Suzanne Johnson. Letterpress printed by same 12=75.

David Lunde. Pale yellow paper printed in black; verso printed as a post card. Handset by Suzanne Johnson. Letterpress printed by same 12=75.

David Lunde. Pale yellow paper printed in black; verso printed as a post card. Handset by Suzanne Johnson. Letterpress printed by same 12=75.

Wood-engraving of man holding signboard on which text of broadside is printed in three columns. Letter dated Sept. 23, 1840 from Major Jack Downing to Uncle Zekiel; includes poem.

By Mrs. J.P. Ballard. At head of title cut of barefoot girl holding flowers. Caption title. At upper right corner of page [1]: No. 184. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

By Mrs. J.P. Ballard. At head of title cut of barefoot girl holding flowers. Caption title. At upper right corner of page [1]: No. 184. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

By Mrs. J.P. Ballard. At head of title cut of barefoot girl holding flowers. Caption title. At upper right corner of page [1]: No. 184. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Poetry. Processed copy in purple ink. At end of text: A.M.W. Nov. 1949. Author's full name from donor of Brown University copy.

At head of text: Tune of "Maryland, my Maryland."

Colophon on verso.

Lines composed by Charles Sprague, of Abington, aged 18 years; in 1820. Poetry in 168 lines, printed in three columns. Not in Checklist Amer. imprints.

"Catalog 135"

At end of text: The above poem was written by Mrs. Twing when seventeen years of age. Since then she has become famous as the medium for the spiritual writings of Samuel Bowles, late Editor of the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, ... for sale by the Springfield, (Mass.) Star Publishing Company, ..

Two poems; only five of eight stanzas are present for "Black ey'd Susan" Printed in two columns separated by line of type ornaments; woodcut ill. of a girl at head of title; colophon separated from text by another line of type ornaments; printed area: 24.4 x 15.5 cm. "Black ey'd Susan" is attributed to John Gay in Dict. nat. biog., where it is cited as: Sweet William's farewell to black-ey'd Susan. "The 'prentice boy" is also known under title: The Sheffield apprentice. The British version usually begins with the words: I was brought up in Sheffield ... Cf. Laws, G.M. Amer. balladry from Brit. broadsides, 039. There is also another ballad issued under title: The 'prentice boy; first words: As down in Cupid's garden ... Cf. Laws, M12. At foot of left-hand column: Printed and sold wholesale & retail at No. 25, High Street, Providence, R.I. where may be had 100 other different kinds of songs and ballads. The printer was Henry Trumbull, who is listed at this address from ca. 1826 to 1836. Cf. Providence directory. Not in Shoemaker.