Printed in two columns.

Pages [1,4] blank. Within double line border with corner ornaments. At end of text: D.R.

At end of text: Boston, Forefathers' day, December 22, 1865.

Gold paper printed in black Invitation to Providence Art Club's annual costume party, Friday, February 5, 1937. Contains poem: "The return of Quetzalcoatl"

Tune: Nuremberg. Within ornamental border.

by Franz Douskey. A poem. At head of title: Floating no. 3. Published by River Bottom Press, Summer 1976. At end of leaf: River Bottom Press, R.C. Halla, Gary Busha editors ... Oshkosh Wisconsin 54901. Reproduced from typescript: printed on grayish-blue paper. First line: Old cabin that kept me dry.

Air: Sweet Svelina. Within double line border.

Poetry. Text and wood-engravings printed in seven columns; text within border of captioned wood-engravings and with centerstrip of wood-engravings (33 in all) Centered title within cartouche: "Grand battle of N. Orleans...", not used as main entry. Title below cartouche is for second poem. Ascribed to the press of Jesse Cochran by McCorison. At end of text columns: Windsor (Vt ). Printed for the Flying Book-sellers, Jan. 1, 1815. Printed area measures 56.1 x 45.6 cm.

Printed on single sheet with: Lines, affectionately inscribed to the memory of my departed Mother, April 13, 1844, within separate borders; intended to be separated. Within border of type ornaments. Printed area measures: 20.2 x 7.6 cm. Poem in four eight-line stanzas. At end of text: C.F.C.

Printed on single sheet with: Lines, affectionately inscribed to the memory of my departed Mother, April 13, 1844, within separate borders; intended to be separated. Within border of type ornaments. Printed area measures: 20.2 x 7.6 cm. Poem in four eight-line stanzas. At end of text: C.F.C.

Printed on single sheet with: Lines, affectionately inscribed to the memory of my departed Mother, April 13, 1844, within separate borders; intended to be separated. Within border of type ornaments. Printed area measures: 20.2 x 7.6 cm. Poem in four eight-line stanzas. At end of text: C.F.C.

Printed on single sheet with: Lines, affectionately inscribed to the memory of my departed Mother, April 13, 1844, within separate borders; intended to be separated. Within border of type ornaments. Printed area measures: 20.2 x 7.6 cm. Poem in four eight-line stanzas. At end of text: C.F.C.

Within ornamental border. Date suggested because poem mentions Rhode Island politicians Padelford and Sprague, both candidates for governor in 1860.

Ezra Pound. At end of text: October 30, 1885 / November 1, 1972. Tan paper printed in black.

Page [4] blank.

by Prof. G.B. Thomas, the Kentucky poet. Printed area: 24 x 18 cm. Printed in one and two columns divided by single line within double rules; cut of flying eagle holding flag and scroll inscribed: Liberty and union. Poem in 15 stanzas with chorus; prose introduction and conclusion. First line: On the seventh of November in eighteen seventy-one.

by Prof. G.B. Thomas, the Kentucky poet. Printed area: 24 x 18 cm. Printed in one and two columns divided by single line within double rules; cut of flying eagle holding flag and scroll inscribed: Liberty and union. Poem in 15 stanzas with chorus; prose introduction and conclusion. First line: On the seventh of November in eighteen seventy-one.

Within double line border. At head of text: "The great Republic is no more" London Times. At end of text: Printed by E.O. Jenkins, 20 North William St.

Poem attacks "the chief magistrate of our land" who from the date must be Franklin D. Roosevelt. Poem attacks "the chief magistrate of our land" who from the date must be Franklin D. Roosevelt. Poem in fourteen lines. Type-signed at end of poem: William Kimberley Palmer. Chicopee, Massachusetts U.S.A. Suggested publication date from author's inscription on Brown University copy.

Text on p. [1] within single line border.

Tune: Alabama again.

At head of text: By Benajah Muggins, the Button Town bard.

[French lyrics by] Paul Cézano ; translated [into English] by Frederick H. Martens ; [music by] Robert Planquette. March for medium voice and piano in E. Caption title. Advertisement for other songs: p. [8] Cover illustration: a French soldier. Also published for: piano solo, transcribed by A. Turlet; orchestra; military band.

[French lyrics by] Paul Cézano ; translated [into English] by George Harris ; [music by] Robert Planquette. March for medium voice and piano in E. Caption title. Advertisement for other songs: p. [8] Cover illustration: French flag. Also published for: piano solo, arr. by A. Turlet; 4-handed piano, arr. by C. Genet.

Broadsheet. To be sung to the tune: Dearest Mae. Printed in two columns divided by single line within ornamental border. At head of text: Supposed to have been sung by the "slave" of a Christian master in America, who has secured his freedom by fleeing into Canada, aided in his flight by John Brown, the "Hero of Harper's Ferry." Text of song in six numbered four-line stanzas with two-line chorus beginning: They worked me all the day, without a cent of pay. At end of text: Boston, Sept. 1st, 1861. On verso, advertising material headed: Please examine these songs.

Whittier. Broadsheet printed in two columns divided by single line. Numbered in lower margin: 93 on recto, 94 on verso; possibly cut from longer publication. At head of title cut of building; at end of text on verso cut of landscape. Poem in 24 four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Arthur F. Ingler. On p. [2]: Anonymous poem: "Disappointment." Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Broadsheet printed on textured card stock; poem on recto, green reproduction of photograph of trees on verso. First line same as title. Type-signed at end: Curtis Eugene Gillis. Date and place of publication from ms. notation on Brown University second copy.