Composed by A. W. Harmon. Poem in 14 eight-line stanzas printed in two columns; within double rules. Sung to the tune: Young Edmond.
Poem in five eight-line stanzas; each stanza with initial block.
Printed on white silk ribbon. At center uncaptioned portrait probably of Governor DeWitt Clinton, wreathed in reeds and oak branches, above canal lock. Complete text transcribed. Hay Broadsds copy: Stained; fold traces
Tune: The old oaken bucket. Date suggested because Grand Army of the Republic had highest membership in 1890 and was very active in that decade; poem speaks of Civil War as in the past but implies that many veterans are living.
Tune: The old oaken bucket. Date suggested because Grand Army of the Republic had highest membership in 1890 and was very active in that decade; poem speaks of Civil War as in the past but implies that many veterans are living.
Poem. Printed in black on green paper; line of type ornaments between poem and colophon. At end of text: D.J. Waldie. Colophon with initial block at end: This poem was printed by Don Waldie & Gary Young at the Greenhouse Review Press, March 19, 1977. First line: Change is in the way, The wedge is put.
by James F. Chamberlain. Printed in two columns divided by double lines within border of type ornament sections. Poem in four sections of varying length and meters.
by James F. Chamberlain. Printed in two columns divided by double lines within border of type ornament sections. Poem in four sections of varying length and meters.
Original poem by Lucy Larcom. Arbor Day, 1890.
Poetry in 27 four-line stanzas printed in two columns divided by line of advertising with type ornaments at each end: Sold wholesale and retail corner of Cross & Fulton Sts. Boston. Above address was listed as Rutter's between 1829 and 1834. Not in Ford, or Checklist Amer. imprints.
Poetry in 136 lines printed in two columns divided by curvilinear line. Internal evidence suggests date approximation and possible origin of publication.
Page [1] and [4] blank. Poetry printed within ornamental border (Reilly 583, 651). Date and place supplied; border used by Peter Timothy of Charleston.
Printed on yellow silk within border of type ornaments. At end of text below lower border: Gould & Bart, Printers, Littlestown, Pa. Poem in five eight-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
by that vain and foolish mendicant Nicholas Vachel Lindsay .. Corners rounded. Text in two paragraphs set in capitals. Paragraph No. 1 headed: Prologue, paragraph 2 headed: The new localism. C.K. Byrd Check list No. 20 in Indiana University Bookman, 5, December, 1960.
In two stanzas. "Tune, 'Ode on Science'"--Below title. Place of publication and range of publication dates from information in Providence directory, 1832 and 1834 issues, and in Brown & Brown. Directory of printing in R.I. to 1865 (address given in the 1832 directory as 9 Market-square, Providence) Printed area measures 15.4 x 10.5 cm. Printed within border of type ornaments. First line: O'er Judah's land a light appears.
At head of text, two lines in italics in different meter. Poem in 28 lines.
Text p. [1] within ornamental border. Printed in red and blue.
By John Mc'Kenney, Saco, Me. Broadsheet, containing chiefly religious poems and miscellanea. On p. [2] below Epitaph: Printed for the glory of God and the good of the people. January 1st, 1847. A New Year's present to friends in Derry. S.B. ... Prayer[s?] desired. Sylvanus Brown, with his friends and family, desire the pra[yers? of] all the godly for him ... At end, copy of certificate of ordination of Sylvanus Brown issued in Salisbury, Mass., on Dec. 7, 1836, with printed signatures: Luther Baker, J.V. Himes (since turned Millerite), Elijah Shaw, Mark Fernald.
Issued in postcard format.
1 broadsheet.
Within single line border.
1 broadsheet. Within single gold rule.
Printed in blue. Ornamental border at head of text.
Issued in postcard format. At end of text: Wright Howes, Zoe Howes.
Issued in postcard format. At end of text: Wright Howes, Zoe Howes.
Issued in postcard format. At end of text: Wright Howes, Zoe Howes.
