transcribed by Mary Gillen and Oliver Chalifoux. For voice and piano.

[arranged by] R. Nathaniel Dett. For voice and piano. Caption title. Dedicated to: Mr. Thomas Lloyd Hickman. Advertisement for song books: p. [6] First line of text: Oh, the land I am bound for.

arranged by Edward Boatner. For voice and piano in key of A♭ major. Caption title. "Negro spiritual from the singing of Rev. J. McNeal, Kansas City, Mo."--P. 2. Advertising copy. As sung by: Roland Hayes. Advertisement for songbooks: p. [6] Cover illustration: floral border design / AI. Also published in key of F (original key) First line of text: O Lord, I done done.

"Mortlok Island hymns by Rev. R.W. Logan, printed by 7th St. Cong. Church, Cincinnati": cf. NUC pre 1956 (NL 0450366)

edited by Emmett S. Dean. 165 numbered hymns; two unnumbered (printed inside covers) Shape note notation. Includes index.

compiled by Carrie Jacobs-Bond ; transcribed by Mary Gillen and Oliver Chalifoux.

by Rev. John Henderson Miller, D.D. Broadsheet printed on tan card stock within single-line border. On recto text of hymn in four numbered seven-line stanzas. At head of text on recto: State Clerk of Synod of Missouri. To be sung to the tune: America. At end of text on recto: Dedicated to Evangelism in the Synod of Missouri. On verso information about evangelical program entitled: Seven steps in the organization of the synod of Missouri for evangelism. Publication date suggested because statistics are given from 1911 through 1915, with the Returns space for 1916 left blank.

Within ornamental border.

Tune: Abide with me. Within single line border.

composed and arranged for the use of men's choirs, men's choruses or men's quartets, by E. S. Lorenz and Ira. B. Wilson. Includes index.

Order of exercises in dialogue form includes words of three hymns. Order of exercises in dialogue form includes words of three hymns.

Poetry in 4 four-line stanzas with chorus printed within double line border. Possible range of dates suggested by internal evidence. "Original state of hymn published in Ohio in 1858, before there was a Libby Prison" (Information from Dr. Richard H. Hulan)

Page [4] blank. Cover title. Poetry in four nine-line stanzas. In lower margin on page [1]: Copyright, 1911 by William Adams Slade, Washington, D.C. Type-signed at end of poem on page [3]: William Adams Slade; dated in lower left: August 8, 1911. Imprint in lower margin on page [4]: Press of Judd and Detweiler, Incorporated. Also issued with title: Hymn for America (compare Brown University copy HB11697 DC) Also issued with title: Hymn for America (cf. Brown University copy HB11697 DC)

Page [4] blank. Cover title. Text of hymn in four nine-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: William Adams Slade. "Copyright 1911, 1917 by William Adams Slade, Washington, D.C." Also issued with title Hymn for today (Brown University copies HB14676 and HB31533)

words by Alex Rogers ; music by Will Marion Cook. For bass voice and piano. Caption title. Advertisement for other songs: p. [10] Cover illustration: floral border design. Also published for chorus of men's voices.

by T. C. O'Kane.

von P. W. Bickel.

words by Harry Dillon ; music by John Dillon. For voice and piano. Caption title. At head of title on cover: "Keep a guessing, children." "Words by John Dillon ; music by Harry Dillon"--Cover.

by Will S. Hays. For voice and piano, with chorus (SATB) Caption title. Dedicated to: Robert Biggs. Advertisement for other music: p. [2] Cover illustration: engraving of Black traveller standing at crossroads / H.J. Greene.

arr. for solo voice by H.T. Burleigh. For high voice and piano.

On recto, account of evening visit of Jubilee Singers to Frederick Douglass with text of spiritual he sang for them; on verso, text of letter of Mark Twain, dated Mar. 8, 1875, praising their performance. On recto, account of evening visit of Jubilee Singers to Frederick Douglass with text of spiritual he sang for them; on verso, text of letter of Mark Twain, dated Mar. 8, 1875, praising their performance. Broadsheet. Advertises concerts by the Jubilee Singers in Tremont Temple Mar. 18 and 20, 1875.

Within border of type ornaments. Below title cut of sheep and lamb captioned: Meekness. At end of text: Providence, April 25th, 1872. Includes text of hymn in seven four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: That will be sweet, when we meet. At head of text list of Afro-American churches in Providence, with their pastors' names. Hymn written by "G.B. Thomas, of Lexington, Ky., the preacher's friend." Thomas was a traveling Afro-American fund raiser accused of swindling.

Without music; Song in five stanzas. By Benjamin Russel Hanby and copyright 1861 by O. Ditson & Co. See Minstrel songs, old and new (Boston: Oliver Ditson Company, c1882) p. 22.

compiled by a Sabbath school teacher, for the benefit of the children in the Confederate States. 70 hymns, without music. Includes index.