At end of text: G.F.P.

Title from first line.

Printed on silk in two columns divided by double line. At head of title drawing of Bunker Hill Monument. Poem in 14 four-line stanzas. Type-signed at end of text: Hannah F. Gould. Newburyport, September, 1840.

Harry Todd. Printed in brown on cream colored paper. Poem on p. [2]: "A wonderful day" by Harry Todd. At end of p. [2]: "Tract Evangelistic Crusade" Suggested ranges of publication dates from internal evidence.

Harry Todd. Printed in brown on cream colored paper. Poem on p. [2]: "A wonderful day" by Harry Todd. At end of p. [2]: "Tract Evangelistic Crusade" Suggested ranges of publication dates from internal evidence.

Printed in purple on white paper. At top center illustration of heart with scroll inscribed: Purity; at upper left reproduction of photograph of uniformed man; at upper right drawing of kneeling child. Text of song in four four-line stanzas. Author's name not on item. At end of text: Stanley Carter. Lafayette, Indiana. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

1 broadsheet. A parody of "The rime of the ancient mariner," by S.T. Coleridge. On verso: Calendars for 1902 and January-June, 1903.

Within border of type ornaments. At end of text: Printed on the "Eastern Journal" Fast Engine Press, Biddeford, Me.

Poetry in 7 four-line stanzas. In upper margin outside border: Rodeph Sholom Chronicle. Printed in blue within single line border. At end of text: This poem was written for the Memorial services in tribute to our late President John F. Kennedy ..

Pages [2]-[3] blank. Printed on pale gray mottled paper. With gray commemorative stamp affixed on page [1] and postmark: Boston, Mass., May 29, 1964. First day of issue. Caption title. On page [1] quotation with facsimile signature of John F. Kennedy, beginning: And so, my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you. Poem on page [4] in seven four-line stanzas type-signed: Louis I. Newman.

composed by George D. Chester, Niantic, R.I. Without music. Text of song, with a decorative border, in fifteen four-line stanzas. Date based on textual evidence. (Richmond switch disaster of April 19, 1873) Source: "Notes on railroad accidents" by Charles Francis Adams, Jr., 1879.

Printed in gold and colors within embossed gilt ornamental border; text in black. At head of title colored illustration of man in oriental dress reclining on couch pasted within frame. Poem in three four-line stanzas. At end of text: The Lord is my portion, saith my soul; therefore will I hope in him.--Lam. iii, 24. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Poem in four eight-line stanzas. Author's name not printed on item. Author's name from ms. signature on Brown University copy; suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

written by Edward Eggleston. Poetry and prose. Printed in red, green, gold and black in two and three columns divided by single lines within triple border. Below poem prose description of Beard's painting of Little Red Ridinghood and the wolf and offer of chromolithographed copies. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

written by Edward Eggleston. Poetry and prose. Printed in red, green, gold and black in two and three columns divided by single lines within triple border. Below poem prose description of Beard's painting of Little Red Ridinghood and the wolf and offer of chromolithographed copies. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

At head of title: illustration of prison ship seen through window. At end of text: illustration of Rhode Island symbols.

At head of title vignette of ship seen through window inscribed "1776"; at end of text symbols of Rhode Island history, including stone arched building, Viking ship and anchor from state seal. Type-signed at end: George William Curtis. 22d June, 1865.

Mourns two soldiers and urges Rhode Islanders to enlist. Mourns two soldiers and urges Rhode Islanders to enlist. By Wm. A. Boss. Printed in two columns within border of type ornaments. To be sung to the tune: California brother. Printed area measures: 14.6 x 11.9 cm. Poem in eight eight-line stanzas. Place of publication suggested because poem refers to Rhode Island as "here."

Place of publication source [Fred Lockley]

poem by Bret Harte ; music by John Bartow Montell. For voice and piano. Cover title. "To Horace Wadham Nicholl"--Caption. Advertisement for other songs: p. [8]

by Bret Harte. Poetry. Cover title. Border of type ornaments within double rule on page [1]; poem on pages [2-3]; list of Methuen books "just published" on page [4] within double-line border. Date because one of books listed is speech given Sept. 4, 1914. Without music. Altered to meet war conditions and issued in London for benefit of the War fund. Reprinted from Lost Galleon, 1867, published in 1908 with music by Edward Elgar. First line: Hark! I hear the tramp of thousands.

Page [4] blank. Page [1] With the most cordial greetings and good wishes for Christmas and the coming year fromm Hope Kirkconnell and Watson Kirkconnell

Page [4] blank. Page [1] With the most cordial greetings and good wishes for Christmas and the coming year fromm Hope Kirkconnell and Watson Kirkconnell.

Page [4] blank. Page [1] With the most cordial greetings and good wishes for Christmas and the coming year fromm Hope Kirkconnell and Watson Kirkconnell.

Printed in two columns divided by single line within border of type ornaments. At head of text: Luke XV. 20, 24--Kent,--C.M. Printed area measures: 20.0 x 13.3 cm. In lower margin within border: Printed for Frederick Hasted.--1844. Text of three hymns, each with Bible reference and name of hymn tune. Hasted may be author as well as publisher.

With decorated initials in title.

Within ornamental border.

Type ornaments at right and left of title and at head of text. Poem in four eight-line stanzas. Author's name not on item. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.