Pages [2] and [4] blank. Printed in purple on white paper. At head of title on page [1] illustration of harp and lute. Title from first line of four-line poem on page [1] On page [3]: Miss Wheeler invites you the a play within a play, Aucassin and Nicolette as spoken by the court of King Rene March [blank] at eight o'clock. Miss Wheeler was probably Mary Colman Wheeler, the founder and head of Miss Wheeler's School in Providence.

Text of hymn in five four-line stanzas. Title from first line. Author's name and place and date of publication from ms. notation on Brown University copy.

arranged by Edward Boatner. For voice and piano in key of A♭ major. Caption title. "Negro spiritual from the singing of Rev. J. McNeal, Kansas City, Mo."--P. 2. Advertising copy. As sung by: Roland Hayes. Advertisement for songbooks: p. [6] Cover illustration: floral border design / AI. Also published in key of F (original key) First line of text: O Lord, I done done.

Item acquired in 1933; date suggested by internal evidence.

words and music by Chas. L.H. Wagner. For medium voice and piano. Caption title. Imprint covered by label: Boston, Mass. : Paramount Music Co. Verse 3 printed as text.

lyric by Wm H. Gardner ; music by George Lowell Tracy. March for voice and piano. Cover title. Advertisements for other songs: p. [2, 5, 6] Also published for: quartet, male, female and mixed voices, trio and two part (unchanged voices) First line of text: O land of hope and freedom.

Title from 1st line. Variant version of Jim Crow.

Title from first line. French fold; printed on double leaves. Received as gift in 1968; publication date supplied by donor.

Title from first line. With rubricated initial. Type-signed at end of poem: Walt Whitman. At end of text within red decorative border: A Christmas greeting from Alice and Rollo Silver 1945.

Title from first line.

Title from first line.

Title from first line. Within single line border.

Within ornamental border. At end of text: Copies of this song, with piano accompaniment may be procured of Mr. Blanchard. Title same as first line.

Title from first line. At head of title: To our friends--Greetings and thanks for our Christmas, 1929.

Title from first line. At head of title: To our friends--Greetings and thanks for our Christmas, 1929.

Title from first line. At head of title: To our friends--Greetings and thanks for our Christmas, 1929.

Title from first line. At head of title: To our friends--Greetings and thanks for our Christmas, 1929.

Title from 1st line. Facsimile manuscript with facsimile author autograph.

Printed in colors on heavy paper; text on verso in black. On recto colored illustration of young woman holding dove, captioned: O fair dove. Poem in two twelve-line stanzas on verso. Caption title. Author's name not on item. Cigarette card advertising tobacco made by W. Duke, Sons & Co., branch of the American Tobacco Co., New York. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Title from first line. Advertising card. Cut of man and woman on moonlit beach at head of text; when held to the light, image of sewing machine from verso appears in moon.

Page [4] blank. On cover: First draft manuscript of O Captain! My Captain! Written by Walt Whitman on the death of Abraham Lincoln and now printed in memory of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 1917-1963. Variant of broadsides (HB23655 and HB22592) in the John Hay Library.

Page [4] blank. Printed in red and black. On cover: A keepsake to celebrate the small exhibition of Walt Whitman materials from the collection of Mr. Charles E. Feinberg held at the Grolier Club February 5 - March 30, 1964. First draft manuscript [facsimile] of O Captain! My Captain!

"F.G.S. 1st Canadians. France 1915."

Pages [1-4] blank. Printed in brown.

Uniform title: America the beautiful.

Song and prose passage oppose immigration of Jews into the United States. Song and prose passage oppose immigration of Jews into the United States. Title from first line of poem on recto. Broadsheet; poetry on recto, prose on verso beginning: Excerpt from the Journal of Charles Pinckney of South Carolina. Text of song in five four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Go back! Go back! Prose passage on recto purports to be passage from Pinckney's journal quoting anti-Jewish speech by Benjamin Franklin. Suggested place of publication and date from ms. notation on Brown University copy; mention of Jewish "refugees" being admitted to Great Britain, France and the United States indicates the late 1930's as date of composition of song.

At end of text: Ephrata: gedruckt bey Jacob Ruch. Printed in two columns; line of type ornaments below each poem. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.