Poetry. Type-signed at end: Eleanor Custis Shallcross. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

W. K. Page [4] blank. On page [1] reproduction of photograph of Hope and Watson Kirkconnell. Caption title. Poem in 10 four-line stanzas.

W. K. Page [4] blank. On page [1] reproduction of photograph of Hope and Watson Kirkconnell. Caption title. Poem in 10 four-line stanzas.

W. K. Page [4] blank. On page [1] reproduction of photograph of Hope and Watson Kirkconnell. Caption title. Poem in 10 four-line stanzas.

W. K. Page [4] blank. On page [1] reproduction of photograph of Hope and Watson Kirkconnell. Caption title. Poem in 10 four-line stanzas.

W. K. Page [4] blank. On page [1] reproduction of photograph of Hope and Watson Kirkconnell. Caption title. Poem in 10 four-line stanzas.

Poem accuses unnamed Union generals of cowardice. Poem accuses unnamed Union generals of cowardice. By a 46th Ohio Volunteer. Poem in 35 four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates because poem states a captain later fell in Georgia so probably written after the war, and from internal evidence.

Poem accuses unnamed Union generals of cowardice. Poem accuses unnamed Union generals of cowardice. By a 46th Ohio Volunteer. Poem in 35 four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates because poem states a captain later fell in Georgia so probably written after the war, and from internal evidence.

Poem accuses unnamed Union generals of cowardice. Poem accuses unnamed Union generals of cowardice. By a 46th Ohio Volunteer. Poem in 35 four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates because poem states a captain later fell in Georgia so probably written after the war, and from internal evidence.

Page [4] blank. At head of text: Composed by Henry Van Dyke for the occasion of the annual dinner of the St. Nicholas Society, December 6th, 1907.

Within single line border.

Tune: Albany ("Ancient of Days") Acrostic.

Printed in dark and light green on cream paper. Illustration of flowering sprays at top and upper left and right. Six four-line stanzas selected and rearranged from Swinburne's poem. At end of text: A. C. Swinbourne [i.e. Swinburne] Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

At head of text: " ... corrected copy furnished by her to the 'Illustrated Christian Weekly' N.Y. ..."

Within single line border with corner ornaments outlined by double line border At head of title: 1870

Within single line border with corner ornaments outlined by double line border At head of title: 1870

Printed in black and violet on heacy ivory paper with deckled lower edge within violet double-line border with ornamental corners. Each line of poem except last contains five words; last line one word. Type-signed at end: Michael McClure. Place and date of imprint from Lepper, p. 302.

Poem in three eight-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: William Hobart Royce. March 20, 1947.

For medium voice with SATB chorus Cover title Poem originally published in 1862 as We are coming, Father Abraham, three hundred thousand strong, by James Sloan Gibbons

Within double line border.

On cover: [Portraits of] Field and Staff officers of the 44th Regiment, M.V.M. 1862. On verso [Group photograph of] Line officers of the 44th regt., U.S. Vols., 1862.

Broadsheet. At center of title on recto wood-engraving of ragged woman bringing bundle to man ringing handbell and calling out: Rags, paper, rags, watched by well-dressed woman with parasol. On verso text of song entitled: Shoo fly, don't bodder me! beginning: I think I hear de angels sing. Colophon on verso: G.A. Whitehorne, Printer, 119 Fulton & 42 Ann Streets. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Program and abstract of the annual report. Within border of type ornaments, printed in two columns divided by single line.

Andrew Crozier. Caption title. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

White paper printed in two columns in black, blue-green, and violet-blue in postcard format.