Printed in red and black.

Poem in 36 four line stanzas. Printed in three columns with two woodcut vignettes representing men, in upper left corner. This edition not in Evans, Bristol or Ford. Internal evidence (18th c. wood engraving, but no long "s" in text) suggest date approximation.

Printed on pink paper in two columns divided by ornament. Poem in eleven six-line stanzas. Author's name not on item. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence and because poem published in author's Father Ryan's poems, San Francisco, 1879 with title Song of the mystic.

by a brother. Poetry in eight numbered eleven-line stanzas. Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments within border of type ornaments. To be sung to the tune: Princess royal. In right margin, printed vertically: Printed by Elihu Phinney, Cooperstown. Possible range of dates suggested by internal evidence.

P. 1, 4 blank

Christmas card At end of text: Read at the thirty-fifth anniversary of the writers' college class, and now sent to you with Christmas and New Year's greetings from Harry and Helen Koopman ..

Christmas card At end of text: Read at the thirty-fifth anniversary of the writers' college class, and now sent to you with Christmas and New Year's greetings from Harry and Helen Koopman ..

Christmas card At end of text: Read at the thirty-fifth anniversary of the writers' college class, and now sent to you with Christmas and New Year's greetings from Harry and Helen Koopman ..

Red stamp at end of text: Copyright 1916 by Eva May Place.

A poem on Heaven. Issued in at least two formats, with varying spacing between lines. Printed area: 15.2 x 5.9 cm. First line: The unknown shore, the unknown shore.

Order of services.

Printed in two columns divided by single rule. Single rule used to separate poems. Wood-engravings of sailing ships flanking title at head of text; wood-engraving of sailing ship and female figure at head of second poem; wood-engraving of three Indians at head of third poem. Suggested publication date from internal evidence. The Indian chief attributed to Mrs. Hunter by Thomas L. Philbrick, in "British authorship of ballads in the Isaiah Thomas collection," Studies in bibliography, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia, v. 9, 1957, p. 255-258.

Printed in two columns divided by single lines. Three wood-engravings, of a man, a woman and a village, on page [3] Little newspaper (the work of children?) includes fiction, an essay, one item of news, a verse acrostic on Jenny Lind and jokes.

1 broadsheet. Printed in red and blue with eagle and motto at head of text. Text within shield.

1 broadsheet. Printed in red and blue with eagle and motto at head of text. Text within shield.

1 broadsheet. Printed in red and blue with eagle and motto at head of text. Text within shield.

1 broadsheet. Printed in red and blue with eagle and motto at head of text. Music by J.M. Deems to first verse and chorus printed within shield on recto; text on verso.

At head of title: Jitney Poems by a Flatwheel Poet.

Broadsheet printed in two columns divided by single lines. At center of title vignette of American flag. "A. Ludlow Case, Editor and Proprietor." Newspaper published by a child, includes fiction, news, conundrums and advertisements.

Text of song in four eight-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Division? No never! Author's name not on item.

Poem calls for victory of Union, promises friendship between present enemies after war, and criticizes British for building Confederate privateers and French for taking Mexico. Poem calls for victory of Union, promises friendship between present enemies after war, and criticizes British for building Confederate privateers and French for taking Mexico. At head of text: To the public. The bearer, having lost his eye-sight in the pursuit of his business ... takes this means of gaining a livelihood ..... Poem in four ten-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates because of references to ongoing Civil War.

Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments with woodcut of woman at head of title. At head of text: These lines were composed by an unfortunate young lady of Kentucky .. At end of text below curvelinear line: Printed and sold at No. 25 High Street, Providence, where 200 other kinds of ballads are kept for sale. Above address was Henry Trumbull's between 1826 and 1836 according to the Providence Directory.