Volunteer firemen's song refers to the "Albany lads." Volunteer firemen's song refers to the "Albany lads." Composed by J. N. Foster. Within border of type ornaments. Text of song in nine four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Then seize the rope my gallant lads. Suggested range of dates from internal evidence.
Volunteer firemen's song refers to the "Albany lads." Volunteer firemen's song refers to the "Albany lads." Composed by J. N. Foster. Within border of type ornaments. Text of song in nine four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Then seize the rope my gallant lads. Suggested range of dates from internal evidence.
Volunteer firemen's song refers to the "Albany lads." Volunteer firemen's song refers to the "Albany lads." Composed by J. N. Foster. Within border of type ornaments. Text of song in nine four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Then seize the rope my gallant lads. Suggested range of dates from internal evidence.
Volunteer firemen's song refers to the "Albany lads." Volunteer firemen's song refers to the "Albany lads." Composed by J. N. Foster. Within border of type ornaments. Text of song in nine four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Then seize the rope my gallant lads. Suggested range of dates from internal evidence.
For voice and piano
Sonnet. At end of text: Dedicated to Captain Amos Skeele, my great-grand-sire, a soldier of the American Revolution by William Kimberley Palmer. Chicopee, Massachusetts U.S.A. November 1929 A.D.
Printed in two columns. First line: Monday comes, and with it brings.
At head of title: 26. At head of text: Matth. 19, 20. At end of text: J.H. St.
by Hans Ebner, Jr. Broadsheet printed in green and black on white paper folded to create [6] pages. Pages [1] and [5] within border of type ornament stars; below title vignette of eagle's head. Removed from Konglomerati vol. 4, no. 3.
Poem. At end of text: Alfred Antoine Furman. From The Passaic daily news, August 7, 1923. Broadsheet. On verso: Mr. Furman's works : [list of 4 items] / agent: Philip Howard Furman, Rare and Standard Books, 363 West 51st Street, New York. First line: Friends, look your last on him! No more that voice.
Printed in three columns. At end of text: Oxford, 1820. Not in Shoemaker.
Printed in three columns. At end of text: Oxford, 1820. Not in Shoemaker.
Printed in three columns. At end of text: Oxford, 1820. Not in Shoemaker.
One of 40 hand-set copies. Printed on yellow paper. Centameters No. 1. August 11, 1962.
One of 40 hand-set copies. Printed on yellow paper. Centameters No. 1. August 11, 1962.
One of 40 hand-set copies. Printed on yellow paper. Centameters No. 1. August 11, 1962.
To be sung to the tune: Saw my right leg off. Text of song in five five-line stanzas. At end of text: Brandon Sem., Vt. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Page [4] blank. Printed in blue; text on title page within ornamental border. At head of text: Respectfully dedicated to the men who served in the shipyards of the Emergeny fleet.
Within curvilinear border. To be sung to the tune: Columbia, the gem of the ocean. Text of song in six numbered eight-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: And her own Forty-Ninth, brave and bold. Colophon at end outside lower border: John F. Baldwin's Steam Printing Establishment, 114 Fulton Street, N.Y. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Tune: Marching through Georgia.
Tune: Marching through Georgia.
Respectfully dedicated to Dr. R.C. Wood, Surgeon, U.S.A. by Serg't E. Milton, 2d U.S. Dragoons. Within border of type ornaments. At end of text below printed signature: Rio Grand - written one morning ... The above poems have been dedicated ... for the kind and skillful treatment received ... when lying in the hospital at Point Isabel. The author having been severely wounded ... on the 9th of May, at Resaca de la Palma.
by Sergeant Edward Milton, 2d Dragoons, U.S.A. Within border of type ornament sections; curvilinear line between poems. At end of first poem: Fort McHenry, Md. At end of second poem: Sarg't Edward Milton, U.S.A. Fort McHenry, Md.
by Sergeant Edward Milton, U.S.A. Within ornamental border. At head of text: Most respectfully dedicated to the Hon. Col. Aspinwall Consul General of the United States of America to Great Britain. Poem in eleven four-line stanzas. At end of poem: Tampa Bay, Florida, 1838; below beneath rule: The above poem is dedicated ... as an humble tribute of gratitude to the Honorable American Consul ....
Printed in blue. At head of title colored illustration of American flag.
lyric by Harry B. Smith ; music by A. Baldwin Sloane. For voice and piano. Caption title. From musical play: Look who's here. War slogan: p. 2. Advertisement for other songs: p. [6] Cover illustration: photograph of Nora Bayes.
