Title within mourning border. At head of text: Inscribed to the Memory of Capt. Hugh Pedley, ... Killed in France, Jan. 31st, 1918. Text varies from version printed in His Poems Early and Late (Toronto, 1922)
Within ornamental border of colored U.S. flags. At head of text: To be sung to the tune of "Tramp, tramp, tramp."
Printed on white card stock. Colophon at end on p. [4]: Bread Loaf Folder, No. 8 / Bread Loaf School of English / Middlebury, Vermont.
Printed on white card stock. Colophon at end on p. [4]: Bread Loaf Folder, No. 8 / Bread Loaf School of English / Middlebury, Vermont.
Printed on white card stock. Colophon at end on p. [4]: Bread Loaf Folder, No. 8 / Bread Loaf School of English / Middlebury, Vermont.
Prose poem. Type-signed at end: By Dinah Mulock. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Printed on yellow paper. At head of text: (Composed by Joe Brewer, 3053 Walker Avenue, New Westminister, B.C. At end of text: Published November, 1929.
At head of text: (Dedicated to Tina Florios)
At head of text: (Dedicated to Tina Florios)
H. Antoine D'Arcy. Printed in colors on heavy white paper in postcard format. At head of text colored illustration of head of young woman. On verso information about face painted on floor of Teller House, Central City, Colo. Poem in six four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
H. Antoine D'Arcy. Printed in colors on heavy white paper in postcard format. At head of text colored illustration of head of young woman. On verso information about face painted on floor of Teller House, Central City, Colo. Poem in six four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
H. Antoine D'Arcy. Printed in colors on heavy white paper in postcard format. At head of text colored illustration of head of young woman. On verso information about face painted on floor of Teller House, Central City, Colo. Poem in six four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Poem attacks President Andrew Jackson for his intention to destroy the national bank. Poem attacks President Andrew Jackson for his intention to destroy the national bank. At head of text: The first edition of this very popular work ... being insufficient ... a second edition ... is here presented ... by the City Crier. Printed in two columns. At end of text: Portland, March, 1834.
by B. B. French of Washington City. At end of text: Written at Rainsford Island, Boston Harbor, Sunday Morning, May 26, 1861.
Printed in red and black on white paper; rubricated initial blocks. Caption title. Type-signed at end of text: Francis S. Borton. Puebla Mexico. Poem in 15 four-line stanzas.
by A Member for Life. Caption title. Title continues: From a text found too often upon the records of the divisions of our order, which reads as follows: "I, --- respectfully ask leave to withdraw from the Order." Poem in 40 four-line stanzas. Order is probably the Sons of Temperance.
Tune: Battle hymn of the Republic.
Page [4] blank.
Page [4] blank. Text on page [1] within double-line and ornamental border. Beneath title: Dedicated to the U.S. Merchant Marine.
At head of text: In commemoration of Registration Day, 5th of June, 1917, and 12th of August, 1918.
Printed in five columns divided by single lines; rules between poems. At head of title: Copyright--1915. All rights reserved by the author, Henry Kingsland. Twenty-four humorous poems.
Poem in six unnumbered 8-line stanzas, with chorus: Carol, carol Christians, printed in two columns divided by single line.
At head of text: From "The American messenger." Poem in six four-line stanzas. At end of text: J.F.W. Ebon, January 7, 1879.
Edward Dahlberg. Title from first line. Postcard. Advertisement for the author's then forthcoming biography, "Because I was flesh"; cf. verso; also a fundraiser for the Jargon series. At end of text: Edward Dahlberg, from a letter dated January 10, 1964. On verso, below series statement: Highlands, N.C., 28741 February 1964. White paper printed in red and brown.
Broadsheet printed in dark blue and gray on light blue card stock in postcard format; on recto, gray band of type ornaments above and below text. Poem in three eight-line stanzas on recto; on verso space for stamp and address on right, letter with facsimile signature of Cassius W. Ranney on left offering copy of his book Liquor legislation, and offering his "Village Squire" postals; in upper left corner portrait captioned "The Village Squire". At end of poem on recto: Unidentified. Poem is by Adams. Cf. Granger's Index (1962) under: Billy, he's in trouble. Also listed under title: Bill's in the legislature.
