Joanna McClure. Floral design below title. Cover title.

Broadsheet. At head of text: Dédié au Kronprinz d'Allemagne. At end of text: Emile Villemin. (Parodie de la Garonne, de Gustave Nadaud)

Written and sung by J. W. Kelley. Broadsheet; on verso part of program of songs and dances; item probably not complete. Within mourning border crossed at corners. Poem in three eight-line stanzas. At end of text: James A. Garfield's grave.

Title from first line. Printed in green. At end of text: Pseudonyme: Bernard Chat.

by Vern Rutsala. French fold. Cut of brown and yellow plant on cover.

Poem.

Printed in colors on glossy white card stock. On page [1] colored illustration of naked woman with man-headed snake; on page [2] flowers with cartoon heads at centers; on page [3] man at table and garden with jars; on page [4] singing friar. For celebration at "Friars' Monastery" April 25, 1927. Includes menu, poem and text of song.

Printed in black on beige paper. Signed at the bottom right: "Brown University from William Kimberley Palmer"

At head of text: Written in commemoration of his ninetieth birthday, by Julia M. Burnett.

music composed by L.V.H. Crosby. For voice and piano Caption title Sung by: the Campbell Minstrels Dedicated to: Earl H. Pierce of the Christy Minstrels Additional verses: p. 4 [i.e. p. 5]

Within border of type ornament sections (Andrews ivy border in Wolf) Text of song in three eight-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Ha, ha, ha, yah, yah, yah. At end of text below curvilinear line within lower border: Andrews, Printer, 38 Chatham St. Andrews used this address between 1853 and 1859.

Printed on green paper. At end of text: From a book of poems titled "Wild seed"

Page [2] blank. Colored illustrations of winter scenes on pages [1] and [4]

Printed in blue.

Printed in blue.

Printed in blue.

Within ornamental border. Printed on salmon paper. Contains 6 songs, beginning with: John Brown [First line: John Brown's body lies moulding in the grave]

A tribute by Mrs. Mary F. Allen.

Tune: America. At end of text: A.A.E.

Satirical poem about electioneering in Portland, Maine. Printed area: 24.9 x 18.2 cm. Printed in two columns separated by a single line; double rule below title, triple rule below subtitle; all within uniform border of type ornaments. At end of text: Moral.--Keep peace at home, or the family jars will get round town. [In capitals:] The big boy that told how Dad struck Mother.

Within ornamental border. At head of text: Tune of Yankee doodle.

Page [1] within mourning border.

Printed on colored paper. Within mourning border. First line: We sadly seek the waiting tomb.

By Rev. Br. J. G. Forman. To be sung to the tune: Pleyel's hymn. Within single line border crossed at corners. Masonic poem in four four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates between author's twentieth birthday and his death.

By Rev. Br. J. G. Forman. To be sung to the tune: Pleyel's hymn. Within single line border crossed at corners. Masonic poem in four four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates between author's twentieth birthday and his death.

[by E.C. Davis] For piano. Caption title: Lincoln's funeral march.

Music by Mrs. E.A. Parkhurst For piano

Music by Mrs. E.A. Parkhurst For piano