Richard & Barbara Outram. Poem. "Christmas 1971"

Printed in blue and black within ornamental border inscribed: Wisdom is better than rubies. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. At head of title wood-engraving of little boy and girl reading. Text of hymn in three four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Poetry. Printed in two columns in ten numbered stanzas. At head of text cut of Masonic emblems. Printed area: 14 x 17.3 cm. Not in Checklist Amer. imprints, 1830-1839. Imprint information from Howe bibliography in Proc. Amer. Antiquarian Society, n.s. 60 (1950), p. 217-233. Solomon Howe, printer, son of Baptist minister and author Solomon Howe (1750-1835) printed with his brother John (1783-1845) in Greenwich and Enfield, Mass.; Solomon printed some broadsides with his own imprint in the 1830's. The town of Enfield was separated from Greenwich, Mass. and incorporated in 1816.

Satirical poem against politicians involved in investigation of city marshal. Satirical poem against politicians involved in investigation of city marshal. To be sung to the tune: When the world turned upside down. Poem in eight four-line stanzas. Author's name not printed on item. Place of publication and author's name from newspaper article pasted on Brown copy dealing with case against author for libel. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Poem describes landscape reflections in water. Poem describes landscape reflections in water. Postcard printed in purple within red border of type ornaments. At head of title reproduction of photograph of tree-bordered river captioned: Presumpscot River, near Portland, Me. Title from first line of four-line passage of poetry. Type-signed at end of poem: Longfellow. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

1 broadsheet. Requests backing for Triphibian combined air, land and water vehicle.

Describes capture of Camp Jackson, Mo. in May 1861.

Describes capture of Camp Jackson, Mo. in May 1861.

Describes capture of Camp Jackson, Mo. in May 1861.

Within ornamental border.

Poetry. Printed on khaki paper; title, publisher, series and author's name in red. Drawing by Rosenblatt of animal in brown at right of poem; author's name below animal. At end of text: Dreadnaught 52 pickup 24. Series also issued as set. First line: Dragons sleep on sleeves of mud.

Title from first line. Within single line border. At end of text: Easter Monday, 1881.

book & lyrics by Edward Anthony ; music by Lou g. Merrill. For voice and piano. Caption title. From musical: Good luck, Sam! Advertisement for other songs: p. [6] Cover illustration: a horseshoe.

Printed in calligraphy on heavy tan paper. Poetry Type-signed at end of poem: J. M. Gates. c1976 by Circle Forum

Program for a poetry reading, containing poetry and prose. Print on p. [1] in black and shades of gray.

Program for a poetry reading, containing poetry and prose. Print on p. [1] in black and shades of gray.

Page [4] blank. Within line borders with ornamental corners.

Al Purdy. Page [2] blank. Printed on yellow-brown paper. Cover title.

Al Purdy. Page [2] blank. Printed on yellow-brown paper. Cover title.

by Charlie Pettengill For voice and piano Cover title Sung by: Charlie Pettengill Cover illustration: caricature of Afro-American man / Greene

Printed on yellow paper. Advertisement for lectures by Oliver W. Holmes, Richard H. Dana, Horace Mann, et al.

Pages [2,3] within double line border. Printed in red on pages [1,4], black on pages [2-3] Title from first lines.

On page [4]: Valpey, Angell & Co., Prs.