On cover: [Portraits of] Field and Staff officers of the 44th Regiment, M.V.M. 1862. On verso [Group photograph of] Line officers of the 44th regt., U.S. Vols., 1862.
Broadsheet. At center of title on recto wood-engraving of ragged woman bringing bundle to man ringing handbell and calling out: Rags, paper, rags, watched by well-dressed woman with parasol. On verso text of song entitled: Shoo fly, don't bodder me! beginning: I think I hear de angels sing. Colophon on verso: G.A. Whitehorne, Printer, 119 Fulton & 42 Ann Streets. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Program and abstract of the annual report. Within border of type ornaments, printed in two columns divided by single line.
Andrew Crozier. Caption title. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
White paper printed in two columns in black, blue-green, and violet-blue in postcard format.
Text in 33 numbered lines superimposed on drawing of animals in orange and magenta. Colophon at end: A Cranium Free Poem. Cranium Press, 642 Shrader, San Francisco.
Pages [2] and [4] blank. Cover title. Below title: Poem by Miss S.B. Ricord, of Newark, N.J.
Pages [2] and [4] blank. Cover title. Below title: Poem by Miss S.B. Ricord, of Newark, N.J.
by Bert Stern. Printed on blue paper. Cover title.
Pages [2] and [4] blank. Printed in dark blue and black on white paper. On page [1] portrait of d.a. levy in blue; pasted onto page [3] card with illustration of cityscape in blue, captioned: 'A bridge to a new sun is rising and the grass at last is conquering the ashes of the necropolis'--d.a. levy--in Cleveland undercovers. "150 copies."
Pages [2] and [4] blank. Printed in dark blue and black on white paper. On page [1] portrait of d.a. levy in blue; pasted onto page [3] card with illustration of cityscape in blue, captioned: 'A bridge to a new sun is rising and the grass at last is conquering the ashes of the necropolis'--d.a. levy--in Cleveland undercovers. "150 copies."
Within double line border. At head of title: Written and delivered by comrade S.J. Axtell, of Co. E. 51st Regt., at G.A.R. reception, Oct. 21. 1885. Grafton, - Mass.
Within double line border. At head of title: Written and delivered by comrade S.J. Axtell, of Co. E. 51st Regt., at G.A.R. reception, Oct. 21. 1885. Grafton, - Mass.
Within double line border. At head of title: Written and delivered by comrade S.J. Axtell, of Co. E. 51st Regt., at G.A.R. reception, Oct. 21. 1885. Grafton, - Mass.
Parody of Psalm 23, attacking President Hoover and the Republican Party. Parody of Psalm 23, attacking President Hoover and the Republican Party. Printed on heavy blue paper. At end of text: The above was handed to me by a friend when in Akron, Ohio. In lower margin facsimile signature: David Farquhar. Suggested range of publication dates because of attacks on "this administration" of President Hoover.
Printed on blue paper. Contains program of ceremonies, text of poems and songs, and list of committee members for reunion Dec. 17, 1890.
Printed on blue paper. Contains program of ceremonies, text of poems and songs, and list of committee members for reunion Dec. 17, 1890.
by Paul Roche. Broadsheet printed in maroon on light gray paper folded to create [8] pages. On cover cut of Maltese cross. "Written in one draft on the night following the murder of the President"--p. 8.
Robert Frost. At end of text: Decoration by Thoreau MacDonald.
Printed in red and black on buff paper. Red headband at head and tailpiece at end.
Printed in black and tan on white paper. Headband at head and tailpiece at end; quadruple lines at head and end of text.
Poetry. Printed in red on blue paper. At head of title cut of ram's head on envelope captioned: Sheppard Envelope Co. In lower margin below double rule: Compliments of Sheppard Envelope Co., Worcester, Mass. At end of poem: Ed Gruen. First line: The world has gone loco, the devil's to pay.
At end of text: Greetings from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers Bowker---
With cloth American flag attached.
Comic song about future predicts freedom for Ireland. Comic song about future predicts freedom for Ireland. composed and sung with immense success by Marlow & Regan. Text of song in four eight-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Comic song about future predicts freedom for Ireland. Comic song about future predicts freedom for Ireland. composed and sung with immense success by Marlow & Regan. Text of song in four eight-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Printed in purple in two columns. Contains 7 Smith College songs pertaining to the Class of 1900, beginning with "The day's at hand, for which we've planned [First line]
Page [2] blank. Printed on heavy white paper. On page [1] uncaptioned illustration of curtained windows. On page [3] poem in 18 lines. "George Schneeman & Ron Padgett, Xmas 1973"--p. [4]
