Poetry in 9 numbered four-line stanzas printed within border of type ornaments. Printed area measures 23.0 x 13.8 cm. Printed with: The Church (First line: What fair one is this from the wilderness travelling). Meant to be separated.
Poem in sixteen six-line stanzas printed in two columns. At head of title wood-engraving of the Virgin in glory also used on broadsides authoritatively attributed to the printer Nathaniel Coverly, Jr.; most printed not later than 1814.
by Clara J. Hawkins. Sectional type ornament at top and bottom.
by Clara J. Hawkins. Sectional type ornament at top and bottom.
by Marianne Craig Moore. "This poem was in 'Horizon' (London) for October 1947. [Paragraph mark] About 2500 copies pulled by hand from Romanée type on Hand and Arrows paper. Cummington, Massachusetts. June 1949. WW & HD finx. & fecerunt"--P. [4]. "WW" was Wightman Williams, "HD" was Harry Duncan. "Printed ... especially for inclusion [as an insert] in Part seven of The New colophon"--New colophon, v. 2, pt. 7 (Sept. 1949), p. 236. French fold, issued in red or gray-blue paper folder; cream paper printed in orange (rule only) and black. Cf. First printings. First line: "I am not treacherous, callous, jealous, superstitious.
Twenty-two numbered four-line stanzas printed in two columns within mourning border and with heavy black line separating columns. With a relief cut of a coffin (not in Reilly) in the midst of the title Brown University copy mutilated, lacking title and coffin illustration. For an account of this broadside see Ola Winslow, American broadside verse (New Haven, 1930) p. 46. An account of Mrs. Fessenden's accidental death was published in the Boston Gazette of June 4, 1770 John Kneeland and Seth Adams printed together at this address from 1765 to 1772 Hay Broadsds Harris copy: Mutilated with loss of title and coffin; separate fragment with part of title; mended with tape on verso, on which is ms. name, "Miss Berea Adams, Medway."
Pages [4] blank. Cover within ornamental borders; rosette under title. On cover: By Harry Kalich with Mutt & Jeff Company.
Printed on colored paper.
Printed on wheat-colored paper in two columns. At left of title, vignette of burning lamp on stand; at end of text below signature vignette of bird and leaf spray. At head of text: "Behold, this dreamer!"--Bible. Poem in six six-line stanzas. At end of text: Walter J. Coates Feb. 6, 1919.
Poetry. Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments (Reilly 503) Printed area measures: 24.8 x 17.9 cm. Date suggested by appearance of item and type face; Reilly notes use of rosette type ornaments in Boston and other cities beginning in 1722.
Poetry. Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments (Reilly 503) Printed area measures: 24.8 x 17.9 cm. Date suggested by appearance of item and type face; Reilly notes use of rosette type ornaments in Boston and other cities beginning in 1722.
By A. Flat.
Poetry. Printed on card stock. At left of poem rectangular illustration of brick wall. Type-signed at end of poem: Jerry Ratch, printed by Julia Watson. Colophon below illustration: Free 9/70 Posse Press 1.
Allan Block. Printed on heavy olive green paper. Poem in 12 lines. "Printed by Stuart McCarty II at the Geryon Press for the Bellevue Press in a signed edition of 65 copies of which 15 are reserved for the author."
Printed in two columns.
Printed in two columns.
by Mr. Caliban. Printed in 3 columns.
by Mr. Mors, (deceased) Within coffin-shaped black border, with cut of single coffin above border. Beneath bottom border, cut of boy in graveyard. Quotations from Hoyle and Shakespeare at head of text.
Poetry and prose. Printed in blue on cream-colored paper; type ornaments on page [1] Poem in 23 four-line stanzas on pages [2-4] At head of title on page [1]: The following poem is supposed to have been written by John Mascarene, a Spanish student, living in the family of Dr. Henry Ware, at Cambridge, and presented to his daughter, Lucy Clarke Ware. It was probably written sometime between 1800 and 1805, the date of Mr. Clarke's death. Date from acquisition date by previous owner. First line of poem: At it's [sic] approach you view an elm.
Poetry and prose. At head of title on page [1]: The enclosed poem is supposed to have been written by John Mascarene, a Spanish student, living in the family of Dr. Henry Ware, at Cambridge, and presented to his daughter, Lucy Clarke Ware, whose daughter presented it to Lexington Historical Society, 1898. The poem was probably written sometime between 1800 and 1805, the date of Mr. Clarke's death. Reproduction of photograph of the house on page [1] Poem in 23 four-line stanzas on pages [2-4] First line of poem: At it's [sic] approach you view an elm.
Poem in eight four-line stanzas, ending with a four-line Epitaph on a man dead to all moral honesty. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
by Hodge Trueborn. Cover title. "To recriminate is just"--p. [1]
by Hodge Trueborn. Cover title. "To recriminate is just"--p. [1]
Royal Murdoch. Title from first line. Poem in twelve lines.
Margaret Dole McCall. Printed on heavy white paper in postcard format. Two poems. At end of text: Please tune in on each Christmas ray & Happy New Year from Margaret Dole McCall.
Within border of type ornaments.
At head of title: Printed in Rev. Wm. S. Barnes' Paper. At head of text: (A writer says, "that day is lost on which some good deed is not performed.")
