In grey paper wrappers with tissue endpapers; in lettered envelope. Title page within single line border. First line same as title. Illustration by C.M. James
In grey paper wrappers with tissue endpapers; in lettered envelope. Title page within single line border. First line same as title. Illustration by C.M. James
Poem about courtship. Poetry. Remains of curvilinear border on right. At head of title wood-engraving of woman and three men seated at table. Title from first line. Possible range of dates suggested from internal evidence.
Title from first line. Printed in two columns. Date suggested from internal evidence. Author says he has been blind from birth.
Printed in black and blue on white paper; poem and illustration on pages [2]-[3] to be read unfolded. Silk-screen illustration of vertical blue flower on page [3] at right of text, horizontal blue flower on pages [2]-[3] below text. Title from first line. Poem in two four-line stanzas. "Pat Coslo is a high school senior. Her interests range from painting to poetry...."--p. [4] Suggested publication date from acquisition date of Brown University copy. NUC cataloging in OCLC lists another copy in the Axial Press silk screen collection, 1966-1989, at Pennsylvania State University.
Printed in blue within pink border of type ornament sections. At head of title cut of boy kneeling at grave. Title from first line. Includes Bible passage and poem in two four-line stanzas. At end of text: No. 30. Possible range of dates suggested from internal evidence, especially boy's costume.
Printed in blue within pink border of type ornament sections. At head of title cut of boy kneeling at grave. Title from first line. Includes Bible passage and poem in two four-line stanzas. At end of text: No. 30. Possible range of dates suggested from internal evidence, especially boy's costume.
Title from first line.
Poem in three stanzas printed in red and black on cream paper. At left of title drawing in gray of man's face and hand holding pen. Type signed at end of poem: Robert Brandts. Originally issued in an edition of 150 copies as part of a poetry portfolio "Portfolio 1976 (Copper Canyon Press)" from the press by printer and publisher Sam Hamill; illustrated by author. Imprint information from dealer.
Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments (cf. Reilly 756)
Program. At end of text: Power Job Press of Knowles & Vose. Printed area: 23.2 x 16.7 cm. Printed within decorative border of type ornaments; verses of hymn divided by curvilinear line. Contains text of "Original hymn," first line: The clouds are flying on the breeze.
Program. At end of text: Power Job Press of Knowles & Vose. Printed area: 23.2 x 16.7 cm. Printed within decorative border of type ornaments; verses of hymn divided by curvilinear line. Contains text of "Original hymn," first line: The clouds are flying on the breeze.
Printed in two columns. At head of title two woodcuts; seated, chained prisoner; man kneeling in prayer. Internal evidence suggests Henry Trumbull from Providence as printer.
Text of hymn in five four-line stanzas. To be sung to the tune: Old Hundred. Author's name not on item. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Tune: Old hundred. At end of text: (Atlantic Monthly, June 1861)
Tune: Old Hundred. Within double line border. Contains music. At end of text: Atlantic Monthly.
Tune: Old Hundred. At head of text: As sung by the 2d Regiment N.H.V.M., June 20th, 1861. At end of text: Balch, printer, 24 School St., Boston. Contains music.
Poem in two stanzas of 13 and 12 lines. At end of text: Dedicated to Doctor Daniel Pearsons Pease of Manhattan and Elias L. Janetis, an American citizen of Greek descent by William Kimberley Palmer Chicopee, Massachusetts, U.S.A. November 11th 1930, A.D.
Type signature at end: William Kimberley Palmer. Sonnet. Suggested place and date of publication from author's inscriptions on Brown University copies.
by William Kimberley Palmer, Chicopee, Massachusetts, U.S.A. In lettered paper wrapper. Cover title. Contains eleven poems, beginning with Armenia (First line: The eye that never sleeps) Suggested publication date from date on author's presentation inscription on Brown University copy.
by William Kimberley Palmer, Chicopee, Massachusetts, U.S.A. In lettered paper wrapper. Cover title. Contains eleven poems, beginning with Armenia (First line: The eye that never sleeps) Suggested publication date from date on author's presentation inscription on Brown University copy.
Poem and explanatory matter refer to poet's complaints against the town Rifle Club whose noise has caused her health problems. Poem and explanatory matter refer to poet's complaints against the town Rifle Club whose noise has caused her health problems. By Miss Caroline Smith. Poetry and prose. Printed in one and three columns divided by single lines. At end of text: Note.--It is now nearly nine months since I have been obliged, let me be ever so sick and helpless .... Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Poem and explanatory matter refer to poet's complaints against the town Rifle Club whose noise has caused her health problems. Poem and explanatory matter refer to poet's complaints against the town Rifle Club whose noise has caused her health problems. By Miss Caroline Smith. Poetry and prose. Printed in one and three columns divided by single lines. At end of text: Note.--It is now nearly nine months since I have been obliged, let me be ever so sick and helpless .... Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
By the wife of a soldier of Company F, 2d Rhode Island Regiment, who is now at Richmond. Below title vignette of American eagle flying, carrying American flag and scroll inscribed: E pluribus unum. Text of song in five numbered eight-line stanzas.
