Within ornamental border of type specimens delineated by double line borders.

Printed in red on cream paper. Poem in two 14-line stanzas and three 8-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: Christmas greetings 1960. May Sarton. 14 Wright Street, Cambridge, Mass.

At head of text: Published by Col. J.A. Joel, late editor Grand Army Gazette, Oct., 1895. At end of text: Copies of this poem may be obtained from J.A. Joel & Co., 63 Nassau St., N.Y.

Within double line border.

Within double line border.

At head of title: September, 1970. Mimeographed copy. First line: The grants which exist for poets are far less numerous than for any other.

by Henry Albert Setley. Poem in ten four-line stanzas. At end of text: Camp Pierpoint, Dec. 7, 1861.

Poem marking the occurrence of the dark day in New England, on May 19, 1780, reminds people to forsake sin and turn to God. New England's chronicled "Dark Day" belongs to the phenomena, reported from various locales throughout the world, "when the light of the sun has been so bedimmed as to cause serious inconvenience, if not terror, to mankind" (cf. Fact, fancy, and fable, 1968) Poem marking the occurrence of the dark day in New England, on May 19, 1780, reminds people to forsake sin and turn to God. New England's chronicled "Dark Day" belongs to the phenomena, reported from various locales throughout the world, "when the light of the sun has been so bedimmed as to cause serious inconvenience, if not terror, to mankind" (cf. Fact, fancy, and fable, 1968) Caption title. Poetry in twenty-two four-line stanzas, numbered I-XXII, printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments. Title at head of second column; short line of type ornaments between title and sub-title. Wood-engraving showing darkened landscape with people at left of title. Publication date suggested by type and wood-engraving. This edition not in Evans, Bristol, Ford or Wegelin.

Within border of type ornaments.

By Francis Lieber, Professor of Political Philosophy and Economy in S.C. College. Printed on gray paper in two columns divided by single line. Text of song in twelve four-line stanzas.

Within single-line border with three lines along left and right margins within outer border. Title from first line. Poem in four five-line stanzas, with three lines in each stanza ending: Out fishin'. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Printed in red and black on heavy paper within red single-line border. At head of title round lithograph of girl standing beside cross on grave; above and at sides red floral decoration. Poem in four four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

by Mr. Lockhart from the Spanish of Louis Baylon. Within single line ornamented border. At end of text within border: Knowles, Anthony & Co.'s Print.

by a young lady member.

Poetry in 9 numbered four-line stanzas printed within border of type ornaments. Printed area measures 23.0 x 13.8 cm. Printed with: The Church (First line: What fair one is this from the wilderness travelling). Meant to be separated.

Poem in sixteen six-line stanzas printed in two columns. At head of title wood-engraving of the Virgin in glory also used on broadsides authoritatively attributed to the printer Nathaniel Coverly, Jr.; most printed not later than 1814.

by Clara J. Hawkins. Sectional type ornament at top and bottom.

by Clara J. Hawkins. Sectional type ornament at top and bottom.

by Marianne Craig Moore. "This poem was in 'Horizon' (London) for October 1947. [Paragraph mark] About 2500 copies pulled by hand from Romanée type on Hand and Arrows paper. Cummington, Massachusetts. June 1949. WW & HD finx. & fecerunt"--P. [4]. "WW" was Wightman Williams, "HD" was Harry Duncan. "Printed ... especially for inclusion [as an insert] in Part seven of The New colophon"--New colophon, v. 2, pt. 7 (Sept. 1949), p. 236. French fold, issued in red or gray-blue paper folder; cream paper printed in orange (rule only) and black. Cf. First printings. First line: "I am not treacherous, callous, jealous, superstitious.

Twenty-two numbered four-line stanzas printed in two columns within mourning border and with heavy black line separating columns. With a relief cut of a coffin (not in Reilly) in the midst of the title Brown University copy mutilated, lacking title and coffin illustration. For an account of this broadside see Ola Winslow, American broadside verse (New Haven, 1930) p. 46. An account of Mrs. Fessenden's accidental death was published in the Boston Gazette of June 4, 1770 John Kneeland and Seth Adams printed together at this address from 1765 to 1772 Hay Broadsds Harris copy: Mutilated with loss of title and coffin; separate fragment with part of title; mended with tape on verso, on which is ms. name, "Miss Berea Adams, Medway."

Pages [4] blank. Cover within ornamental borders; rosette under title. On cover: By Harry Kalich with Mutt & Jeff Company.

Printed on colored paper.