At head of title: Our motto: The foreigner in our midst for God and America.

Page [4] blank. To be sung to the tune: The days when we went gipsying. Poem in 14 eight-line stanzas. At end of text: August 23d, 1864.

Broadsheet printed on card stock in two columns. Contains text of 16 numbered hymns. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Poetry. Printed in red and black on tan paper. Title from first lines. At end of text: for Larry Eigner a Cranium free poem. Date supplied by dealer when acquired in December 1969.

Poetry Printed in red and black on tan paper Title from first lines At end of text: for Larry Eigner a Cranium free poem Date supplied by dealer when acquired in December 1969

Printed in orange and black on heavy white paper At end of text image of top of sun dial made up of type ornaments. Poem in four lines

Pages [2, 4] blank. With ornamental corners.

Poetry in eight four-line stanzas, with rubricated initial block, printed on cardboard. Tipped on landscape view at head of title. At end of text: J. Howard Flower.

Poetry in eight four-line stanzas, with rubricated initial block, printed on cardboard. Tipped on landscape view at head of title. At end of text: J. Howard Flower.

Poetry in eight four-line stanzas, with rubricated initial block, printed on cardboard. Tipped on landscape view at head of title. At end of text: J. Howard Flower.

Printed on heavy paper within red ornamental border bearing legend beginning: Remember now thy Creator. At head of title cut of girl with dog. Poem in four four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Printed on heavy paper within red ornamental border bearing legend beginning: Remember now thy Creator. At head of title cut of girl with dog. Poem in four four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

At head of title: Written for a Newburyport paper.

written and composed by W. Freear For voice and piano Caption title Instructions to the singer on presenting the song: p. 3 Advertisement for other songs: p. [4] Cover illustration: lithograph of Black man (or white man in blackface) singing; Black man and woman sharing cider, being married by minister, etc.

John Trotwood Moore. Broadsheet with poetry on recto and biographical sketch of author on verso. White paper printed in black. Moore was born in Marion, Ala. and moved to Tennessee where he worked as state director of libraries, archives and history.

Parker Fraternity. Program. Printed in purple. Within ornamental border. At head of title: Parker-Fraternity. Subscription Dedicatory Festival. Contains: Original ode (First line: Once more has Autumn's rich array) / by J. McDuffie -- Original ode (First line: The shortening day, the sharper blast) / by F.B. Sanborn.

Lawrence Fixel. "Poetry post card;" number of series and number within series supplied by publisher.

Lawrence Fixel. "Poetry post card;" number of series and number within series supplied by publisher.

Lawrence Fixel. "Poetry post card;" number of series and number within series supplied by publisher.

Lawrence Fixel. "Poetry post card;" number of series and number within series supplied by publisher.

List of alumni arranged by graduating class within border of type ornaments, to be read unfolded. At head of list Greek quotation. Caption title. Includes words and music of Harvard-students' song by Julia Ward Howe, marked in upper corners as pages 14 and 15.

In verse. Title from first line; at end of text: Robert Bly. Printed in red on orange card stock; illustration in gold; verso as postcard.

"New from Chantry Press"

Sung with rapturous applause at the Fanuel Hall ratification meeting For 4 parts and piano