Within border of type ornaments. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

1 broadsheet. Within ornamental border; printed on pink paper.

Poetry and prose. Printed in eight columns. Below title wood-engravings of single figures labeled Doll, the landlady, Split-Foot, Bonapart [sic], John Bull, James War, Tom Patriot, John Adams and John Rogers, with rhyming captions; at lower right wood-engraving of battle between soldiers and Indians. Alton Ketchum's book Uncle Sam, New York, 1959, p. 40-42, lists characters depicted as Dolly Madison, the Devil, Bonaparte, John Bull, James Madison, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams and Commodore John Rodgers. Publication date suggested because of mention of capture of the British ship Peacock, which occurred Feb. 24, 1813. Alton Ketchum's book Uncle Sam, New York, 1959, p. 40-42 calls this broadside the first printed work to use the term "Uncle Sam" for the United States government and says F. R. Goff believed it was published in northern New York, possibly at Troy or Albany.

Poem At end of text: Robert Francis Illustration by Barry Moser On verso: ... Copyrighted] Wesleyan University Press, printed at Pennyroyal, April, 1976 Hay Broadsds Harris copy: Inscribed: "R.F." and B Moser"

Poem At end of text: Robert Francis Illustration by Barry Moser On verso: ... Copyrighted] Wesleyan University Press, printed at Pennyroyal, April, 1976 Hay Broadsds Harris copy: Inscribed: "R.F." and B Moser"

Poem At end of text: Robert Francis Illustration by Barry Moser On verso: ... Copyrighted] Wesleyan University Press, printed at Pennyroyal, April, 1976 Hay Broadsds Harris copy: Inscribed: "R.F." and B Moser"

Poem At end of text: Robert Francis Illustration by Barry Moser On verso: ... Copyrighted] Wesleyan University Press, printed at Pennyroyal, April, 1976 Hay Broadsds Harris copy: Inscribed: "R.F." and B Moser"

Poem surrounded by wide border of reproduction of color photograph of hibiscus foliage and flowers. In upper right corner: 3009. At end of text: Elma C. Jones. Member of St. Petersburg Garden Club. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence and acquisition date of Brown University copy.

Printed in sepia on heavy paper in postcard format. At head of title on first postcard reproduction of photograph of staged tableau of Indian man standing over sleeping Indian woman; on second the same scene with the woman awake and clasping his hand. Title of first postcard, "Hiawatha (1)"; of second, "Hiawatha (2)." On each postcard twelve-line stanza of a song with four-line refrain beginning: O come to me, my love, I wait for thee. On verso of both postcards: Bamforth, Publishers, N.Y. City. "Life Model Series." (England) At end of text on recto of both postcards: Words by permission of Chas. Sheard & Co. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Hiram Lyday Sloanaker. Printed in one and two columns. Poem followed by explanatory material with biographical information about author.

Printed in colors on recto, black on verso. Illustrations, on recto, include the worship of the golden calf and a Bible. Sunday school lesson. Text of hymn on recto; on verso, lesson and quiz. In upper right corner on recto: Nov. 22. 8. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

At head of title: The following poem was read at the service held at the Ruggles Street Church, Boston, Sept. 25, 1905, in memory of the late Hezekiah Butterworth.

from Mr. Dawson of Manhattan. Pages [2] and [4] blank. Light beige paper printed and illustrated in black and red. At head of title cut of head of Mickey Mouse. Subtitle from first lines.

Pages [2] and [4] blank. Printed in red and black on brown paper. At left and below title drawing of head of Mickey Mouse. "From Mr. Dawson of Manhattan." Imprint information from dealer; suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Within border of type ornaments.

Within single line border.

Poem in two eight-line stanzas. At end of text: Dedicated to Andrew E. Barbitchiotes of Springfield, Massachusetts by William Kimberley Palmer. Chicopee, Massachusetts U.S.A. August 1928, A.D..

Poem in 21 lines. At end of poem: Dedicated to Frank Fuhr and Lulu Fuhr, pioneers and idealists, by William Kimberley Palmer. Chicopee, Massachusetts U.S.A. May 1931 A.D.

by David Meltzer. Flyer from press. Advertises Meltzer's book of poems.

Contains hymn.

Pages [2] and [4] blank. Cover title. At head of first poem on page [1]: "Hereafter is close at hand."--E.B. Hall, D.D.; at head of second poem on page four-line couplet ascribed to "Dr. Newell." Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

[words and music] by George Fairman. For voice and piano. Cover title. Advertisement for another song: p. [4] Cover illustration: allegorical figure of U.S. liberty with arms outstretched.

Title from first line.

Title from first line.

Title from first line.

Broadsheet printed in brown on heavy white paper Poem on recto. On verso information about books available from press.

Broadsheet printed in brown on heavy white paper Poem on recto. On verso information about books available from press.

Broadsheet printed in brown on heavy white paper Poem on recto. On verso information about books available from press.