by Eso Anton Benjamins. Broadsheet printed on cream paper in three columns; first and second columns divided on each side divided by rules. Poem in 15 numbered sections. Place and date of publication from another edition of section 9 (Brown University copy HB31441)

Printed in black and colors on white paper. Colored ornamental border at left and below; map of Poland and Prussia at lower right. Poem in one stanza of ten lines and two of five. In lower margin: cEso 1978.

by F.E.W. Harper. Poem. Variant text of her poem, The sin of Achan, as published in her Poems (Philadelphia: Merrihew & Son, Printers, 1871), p. 41-42. Text within double line border. First line: Night closed o'er the battling army.

by Michael Sweeney. Pages [2] and [4] blank. Ornamental border on page [1] Cover title. Text of song in three eight-line stanzas with eight-line chorus beginning: War time, gay war time, come again, come again.

Page [4] blank. Within red single line border with corner ornaments.

Playbill for Sept. 20 performance of Mazeppa! or, The wild horse of Tartary and farce The Irish tutor. Cast of characters matches that of Milner's Mazeppa. Day of performance on item and existence of the Academy of Music in Providence point to 1867 as imprint date. Includes 17 lines from Byron's Mazeppa. At end of text: Providence Press Company, Printers, 16 Weybosset Street.

Within border of type ornaments. At head of text: Mr. May lost his eyes and right hand while blasting on the Utica and Black River Railroad, at Redwood, August 10, 1871.

Within border of type ornaments. At head of text: Mr. May lost his eyes and right hand while blasting on the Utica and Black River Railroad, at Redwood, August 10, 1871.

Within border of type ornaments. At head of text: Mr. May lost his eyes and right hand while blasting on the Utica and Black River Railroad, at Redwood, August 10, 1871.

Poem recounts accident in which May was blinded and lost right arm. Poem recounts accident in which May was blinded and lost right arm. By M.H. Smith. "By M.H. Smith, Redwood, N.Y." At head of text: May was blinded and maimed for life while blasting on the Black River & Morristown Railroad at Redwood, Aug. 10th, 1871. At end of text statement about May's dependents and church membership with printed signatures of O.C. Wuest, Pastor, Lutheran Church, Redwood, N.Y. and two other Redwood men. Other Brown University copies of this poem (HB14316; HB12230; HB11916) give author's name as H.M. Smith.

Within single line border.

Within single line border.

Within single line border.

Title from 1st line. Tune: Auld Lang Syne.

Page [4] blank.

Printed in colors on heavy glossy white paper in postcard format; text on verso in blue.. Text surrounded by reproduction of colored photograph of flowers.. Text of first stanza of hymn. Author's name not on item. Suggested publication date from date of postmark on Brown University copy Hay Broadsds Harris copy: Canadian stamp; postmarked in 1932 and mailed to Mrs. Holliday in Addenbrookes Hospital, Cambs[?] with message from "K.M.S."

Poem. Ascribed to Thomas Green Fessenden. Cf. McCorison. At end of text: Original from the pen of T, G, F, altered and improved by Sambo Fiddlebox. Previously appeared in Vermont intelligencer, and Bellows Falls advertiser, February 24, 1817, under title: Signor Squeak's dancing advertisement. Cf. McCorison. Printed area: 9.6 x 10.8 cm. Printed in two columns separated by two lines of type ornaments; other lines, at top and foot, of different designs; short ornamental line below title. First line: A gentleman of vast agility.

Printed in green with ornamental borders at head and end.

Illustrated by Gaar Williams. Published by The French Relief Fund. The Indianapolis Branch of The American Fund for French Wounded.

Poem in four stanzas of varying length. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Within single line border.

At head of title: The Troy Times. Friday evening, June 20, 1924. Reprint from The Troy Times, Friday evening, June 20, 1924. At head of text: Written for the Troy Times on his 93d birthday.

Marge Piercy. Hand printed on green handmade woven paper. Poem in 24 lines.

1 broadsheet. Recto printed in two columns divided by single line; verso printed in single column. On recto article from Detroit News with views of D.M. Dickinson, former U.S. postmaster general; on verso poem in six four-line stanzas. Dated suggested because of mention of Grover Cleveland's election to second term as president.