Fourteen-line poem. At end of text: Dedicated to Josiah Kirby Lilly, founder of the Foster Memorial, Indianapolis, Indiana by William Kimberley Palmer. Chicopee, Massachusetts U.S.A. March 1935, A.D.
words by Al. Nicholson; music by S.B. Miles; arranged by C.L. Maurer For voice and piano Caption title Advertisement for another song: p. [6]
Broadsheet printed in red and purple on heavy white paper. On recto illustration of praying hands in heart-shaped frame. Prayer on recto, poem on verso. Published by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crafts Brady. Suggested publication date from acquisition date of Brown University copy.
lyric by Karl Kennett; music by Lyn Udall For voice and piano Cover title Advertisements for other songs: p. [2 and 6-8] Also published for: male and female quartet and mixed voices. "Price 40 cents Net" Library's copy has stamp on p. [1-6]: Alex Kramer
words and music by Irving Berlin. For voice and piano. Caption title. Advertisement for "Along came Ruth": p. [6] Cover illustration: drawing of the devil showing his son the horrors of war / Al. W. Barbelle. Photograph of Irving Berlin: p. [6]
Page [4] blank.
Within mourning border. Pages [2]-[4] blank except for borders. Invitation to Sumner's funeral in King's Chapel Mar. 16, 1874.
Within mourning border. Pages [2]-[4] blank except for borders. Invitation to Sumner's funeral in King's Chapel Mar. 16, 1874.
Within mourning border. Pages [2]-[4] blank except for borders. Invitation to Sumner's funeral in King's Chapel Mar. 16, 1874.
Printed in red and green on recto, gray on verso on heavy paper in postcard format. Rubricated initial block. Typesigned at end of poem: Christina G. Rossetti. In lower margin on recto: Copyrighted 1907. D. Hillson.
Tune: Columbia. First line: O Kansas the Glory of the Nation.
Printed in black and brown on tan paper. At lower right illustration of house, barn and sheds. Poem in one stanza of ten lines and one of seven. Type-signed below illustration: William Trowbridge. In lower right corner: JM. ER. Tightrope VI. Issued as part of Set no. 162 with other poetry broadsides handset and printed by Jo Mish and Ed Rayher in periodical Tightrope, vol. 6.
Printed in green. Includes words of two songs. Printers' union label in lower margin.
A poem honoring Andrew Carnegie. Printed within art nouveau style line border. Printed area: 24.2 x 13.4 cm. At head of title: Poem; at end of text: E. Symth Jones. At foot of sheet: Copyrighted 1907 by E. Smyth Jones. All rights reserved. First line: A star has risen in the East.
A poem honoring Andrew Carnegie. Printed within art nouveau style line border. Printed area: 24.2 x 13.4 cm. At head of title: Poem; at end of text: E. Symth Jones. At foot of sheet: Copyrighted 1907 by E. Smyth Jones. All rights reserved. First line: A star has risen in the East.
A poem honoring Andrew Carnegie. Printed within art nouveau style line border. Printed area: 24.2 x 13.4 cm. At head of title: Poem; at end of text: E. Symth Jones. At foot of sheet: Copyrighted 1907 by E. Smyth Jones. All rights reserved. First line: A star has risen in the East.
William Plumer Fowler. Pages [2]-[3] blank. Printed on heavy white paper. Sonnet. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Pages [2]-[4] blank. Poetry and prose. Poem to be sung to the tune: Mount Vernon. At end of text: St. Johnsville, Sept. 1, 1849. D.H.P. Includes poem in five four-line stanzas, type signed D.H.P.
Pages [2]-[4] blank. Within ornamental border bearing legend: "Hear me! I acknowledge myself to have been a most unprofitable servant ...." At end of text: C.W.T.
Pages [2, 4] blank.
Within double line border.
Within double line border.
French fold; printed on double leaves. Cover title. Some initials printed in red ink. Photograph of church interior tipped in.
