Author of poem unknown. Contains quote from Jim Elliot: "He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep, To gain what he cannot lose" Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Cut of American flag at upper left and right; cut of eagle and shield at bottom center.. Printed on heavy white card stock in one and two columns within border of American flag type ornaments At head of text: Copyright, 1918, by Oliver E. Burns, Los Angeles, California Includes list of Allies in April, 1918, and four-line poem beginning: We can all of us help, we all of us must. "Hang one in every window." Hay Broadsides Harris copy: Round perforation for hanging in upper margin; received through the Library of Congress Duplicate Exchange; stamped: MAY 7 1918 with the number: 498020
Tune: Hebron. Within ornamental border. Probably published in Salem, residency of Brown Emerson as pastor of the South Church in 1865.
Caption title. Printed ca. March 30, 1869, to promote a series of concerts, by John W. and Henry Hutchinson in and near Chicago then in progress. Issued in newspaper format, printed in two columns divided by single lines, the issue sketches the history of the singing group and their performances from 1840 to 1869. Contains on page 3 the first stanza of Whittier's Furnace blast (First line: We wait beneath the furnace blast)
At head of title illustration of letters "p" and "q" with legs and arms and boy holding hatchet. Invenit & sculpsit Kitzi Pantzer Cover title. Includes dedication to W.A. Jackson. "STC" probably stands for A short-title catalogue of books printed in England, Scotland & Ireland, of which the second edition was edited by W.A. Jackson, F.S. Ferguson and K.F. Pantzer.
Describes charity thrift store called Goodwill Store. Describes charity thrift store called Goodwill Store. To be sung to the the tune: Men of Harlech. Within oprinted on glossy card stock within ornamental border. Text of song in three eight-line stanzas with eight-line chorus beginning: Come then, winsome ladies. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
by Wilfred H. Munro. Printed in brown on gray card stock in two columns divided by single line. To be sung to the tune: Materna. At end of text: Copyright, 1910.
by Wilfred H. Munro. To be sung to the tune: Materna. At end of text: Copyright, 1910.
by Wilfred H. Munro. Printed in sepia on tan laid watermarked paper. Text of song in four eight-line stanzas. At end of text: Copyright, 1910.
by Wilfred H. Munro. Printed in brown on gray card stock in two columns divided by single line. To be sung to the tune: Materna. At end of text: Copyright, 1910.
words by William C. Wilbert ; music by Max Friedman & George F. Olcott. March for voice and piano. Cover title. Advertisement for another song: p. [4] Cover illustration: soldier embracing woman.
![Our octocenarian [i.e. octogenarian] scholar: on his birth-day, March 5, 1886](https://repository.library.brown.edu/viewers/image/medium/bdr:285027)
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Printed on red paper. Page [1]: The San Francisco calendar. (New style). Dedicated to the writers of "fascinating San Francisco" ..
words by Rida Johnson Young [i.e. Young] ; music by Emmerich Kalman. For voice and piano. Caption title. Sung by the character Marlene in the operetta "Her soldier boy" Advertisement for other music: p. [7]
Tune: Maryland, My Maryland. Within single line border.
"Most respectfully inscribed to Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States by the composer, Charles Rehm"--Cover Lithograph cover by Shearman & Hart featuring portrait of Lincoln in oval frame draped with American flag with figures of War and Peace on each side and view of capitol beneath For piano
Poem for the marriage of Theodore Roosevelt's daughter, "pretty Alice Lee," in 1906. Poem for the marriage of Theodore Roosevelt's daughter, "pretty Alice Lee," in 1906. Test of song in three ten-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Great joy, our nation's joy. Type-signed at end: William Mahoney.
Words by Chas. Haynes ; music by Edward Haynes
1 broadsheet.
Within rules and corner type ornaments. At foot of text: New York, 16th November, 1862.
Within rules and corner type ornaments. At foot of text: New York, 16th November, 1862.
Within single line border. Bibliography-Microscopic and miniature editions.
by Taylor Archer, Co. B. Poem tells of the first engangement of the 97th Pennsylvania Infantry during the Civil War. The skirmish took place on June 10th, 1962 on James Island in South Carolina. Tune: The girl I left behind me. Printed on blue paper.
Page [4] blank. Page [1]: In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, who died two sad years ago today at Houston, Texas.
