French fold; printed on double leaves.

Printed on colored paper. At head of text: (Author unknown)

Broadsheet. Mimeographed typescript on orange paper.

Broadsheet. Mimeographed typescript on orange paper.

Broadsheet. Mimeographed typescript on orange paper.

Robert Frost. On verso: The unbound anthology/ The Poets' Guild/ Christodora House, 147 Avenue B New York City. From "New Hampshire" By Robert Frost with permission... From The Unbound anthology, published by The Poets' Guild. Reprinted from New Hampshire.

Publisher's advertisement for poetry book A heart for children, by M.F. Powers. Publisher's advertisement for poetry book A heart for children, by M.F. Powers. Printed in black and teal blue on glossy heavy paper against cream ground within teal-blue border. Type-signed at end of poem: Margaret Fishback Powers. Date and place of publication from book advertised.

First line: It takes a heap o' livin' in a house t' make it home.

Title from first line. Within line border.

by Henry D. Coolidge, clerk.

Pages [4] blank. Christmas card.

Pages [4] blank. Christmas card.

Pages [4] blank. Christmas card.

At head of title: Sung to the tune of "Tipperary" Composed by N.O. Durham, blind ..

1 broadsheet. Text printed in brown. On verso: The song of the stork. Winter. At end of text: E.S.F.

Printed in two columns divided by single rule. At head of title two wood-engravings of ships. At head of text: A song composed on the arrival of the frigates in Boston, yesterday, (December 31, 1812,) with a good supply of the Ready Rhino. Text of song in nine four-line stanzas with two-line chorus beginning: Columbia's bright name then with glory shall sound. At end of text: Printed by N. Coverly, Jun. Price 3 cents.

Printed in two columns divided by single rule. At head of title two wood-engravings of ships. At head of text: A song composed on the arrival of the frigates in Boston, yesterday, (December 31, 1812,) with a good supply of the Ready Rhino. Text of song in nine four-line stanzas with two-line chorus beginning: Columbia's bright name then with glory shall sound. At end of text: Printed by N. Coverly, Jun. Price 3 cents.

1 broadsheet. Title from first line.

1 broadsheet. Title from first line.

Within double line border.

Within double line border.

Within border of type ornaments. Below title cut of sheep and lamb captioned: Meekness. At end of text: Providence, April 25th, 1872. Includes text of hymn in seven four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: That will be sweet, when we meet. At head of text list of Afro-American churches in Providence, with their pastors' names. Hymn written by "G.B. Thomas, of Lexington, Ky., the preacher's friend." Thomas was a traveling Afro-American fund raiser accused of swindling.

Announcement of the publication of Stafford's A Gypsy's History of the World

Printed on page [1] only. Hand colored by W. MacDonald for Miss A.E. Fraser.

Page [4] blank. Printed in sepia on tan paper. Includes two poems. On page [3] concert program headed: The homestead concert. Groton, Massachusetts. December twenty-first, 1899. Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Lawrence and James Lawrence, Jr. are among the performers; one of them may be the J. L. who wrote the second poem.

Page [4] blank. Printed in sepia on tan paper. Includes two poems. On page [3] concert program headed: The homestead concert. Groton, Massachusetts. December twenty-first, 1899. Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Lawrence and James Lawrence, Jr. are among the performers; one of them may be the J. L. who wrote the second poem.

Words by Miss E.G. Barber. Within border of type ornaments. Poem in three four-line stanzas.