Poetry. Printed in two columns. At end of poem: Observer. Tells of young man's death from drinking three half-pints of rum in a few minutes. First line: Can any words on earth be said.
Within ornamental border. Date from internal evidence.
Pages [2,3] within double line border.
Poetry. Printed in two columns divided by heavy black line within mourning border. At head of title wood-engraving of six coffins. Printed area measures: 29.6 x 15.8 cm. At end of text: Captain Luce, and Messrs Lewis and Blaney are found and buried--likewise, several others, whose names we have not learned--It is supposed upwards of twenty persons perished in this gale, on our coast. Poem in sixteen numbered four-line stanzas. In lower margin: Price 3 cents. Not in Evans, Bristol or Shaw & Shoemaker. First line: Ye sailors all, who e'er you be.
by Lydia Learned. At head of text: Copied from original, Feb. 1, 1868. Printed in three columns divided by single lines. Poem in 48 four-line stanzas.
By a Gentlewoman. With headband on page 1 and tailpiece (Reilly 179) on page 4. Note in Mansell NP 0438868 for this broadside reads: ... Ascribed in the same hand to "Mrs. Moorhed". See also Evans 5011. Broadside may be part of a larger work.
By Thomas Campbell a member of the association.
Page [4] blank. At head of text: Buffum Association.
Border of type ornaments at left and right. First line: Ye sacred Nine assist my Muse.
Pages [2] and [4] blank. Printed in red and black on white paper. Subtitle continues: On the occasion of an exhibit of hand printing by Harry Duncan with the Cummington Press and Abattoir Editions from the collection of Jack W.C. Hagstrom 5 October-31 December 1975. Poem on page [3] has rubricated initial.
Poem in eight lines.
by Mrs. Wm. T. Baker, of Chicago, nee Eliza A. Dunster. Printed in three columns divided by single lines. At head of text: Read at Miss Gilman's Re-union of her Bradford Graduates, June 22nd, 1870, at her house, No. 134 West Chester Park, Boston, Mass. Poem in 14 stanzas of varying length.
by Mrs. Wm. T. Baker, of Chicago, nee Eliza A. Dunster. Printed in three columns divided by single lines. At head of text: Read at Miss Gilman's Re-union of her Bradford Graduates, June 22nd, 1870, at her house, No. 134 West Chester Park, Boston, Mass. Poem in 14 stanzas of varying length.
At head of text: Published by the author because of his inability to otherwise reach the public.
At head of text: Published by the author because of his inability to otherwise reach the public.
At head of text: Published by the author because of his inability to otherwise reach the public.
At head of text: It is not the will of your Father which is in heaven ..
Poetry. Printed on blue paper. Type-signed at end: William Hobart Royce. August 29, 1941.
Pages [2] and [3] blank. Text of poem begins in lower two/thirds of page [1] and continues clockwise to page [4] and back to page [1]. In lower right corner of page [1]: Charles Olson. Printed on cranberry cardstock as wrapper for stapled-in broadside inviting subscription and advertising available and planned issues in series "A Curriculum of the Soul" Sequential numbering next to words throughout text of poem corresponds to number and title of individual issues advertised in stapled-in flier.
Poetry and prose.
At end of text: S.F.F.
Within decorative border
Within decorative border
In five verses. At head of text: Editor's note:-The third stanza of this poem refers to ... a well known theory, viz:-"The rock itself ... may have been a pilgrim, drifting down in some pre-historic time upon an iceberg" At end of text: Ellen Shepard Dwinnell. On p. 4: Reprinted from New England magazine. Collected in her Verses ([Cambridge, Mass.], 1912) Probable date from ms. note in Brown University copy. First line: O Pilgrim land! from over crested wave.
In five verses. At head of text: Editor's note:-The third stanza of this poem refers to ... a well known theory, viz:-"The rock itself ... may have been a pilgrim, drifting down in some pre-historic time upon an iceberg" At end of text: Ellen Shepard Dwinnell. On p. [4]: Reprinted from New England magazine. Collected in her Verses ([Cambridge, Mass.], 1912) Probable date from ms. note in Brown University copy. First line: O Pilgrim land! from over crested wave.
At head of text: Composed by C.L. Quimby while living in the Adirondack Mountains.
At head of text: Composed by C.L. Quimby while living in the Adirondack Mountains.
Printed in colors on heavy white paper in postcard format; text on recto in brown and green, on verso in black. At head of text illustration of boy and dog with large picnic basket. Words and music of song chorus. Name of author of lyrics not on item; Albert Von Tilzer is author of music. "By permission of Copyright MCMVI by the York Music Co. Albert Von Tilzer Mgr. 40 West 28th St. New York"--Colophon. "No. 4600 Music Series"--Verso.
At end of text: a free poem from The Alternative Press
