Program for a benefit concert, which included a display with kaleidoscopic moving figures lit in "rainbow play" of colors, a fountain, and a temple on the pond with moving columns; the first part of the concert followed by an illumination, the second part by fireworks, beacons of Bengal lights, and electrical lights. The words "a la Renaissance" and "feu d'artifice Monsire" printed in roman type; roman type is also used to print French and German musical titles in the program.
by Josiah Lord Thomas, Esq. Printed in three columns divided by single lines within border of type ornament sections. Place of publication suggested because Brown University has another July Fourth broadside by Thomas backed by Portland newspaper clippings.
Air: Auld lang syne. Within single line border with corner ornaments.
One broadsheet.
1 broadsheet.
Pages [1,4] blank. Tipped in lettered and illustrated cover.
Within border of type ornaments. Printed area measures: 29.9 x 7.2 cm. Includes text of three hymns in numbered stanzas.
Within border of type ornaments. Printed area measures: 29.9 x 7.2 cm. Includes text of three hymns in numbered stanzas.
Within border of type ornaments. Printed area measures: 29.9 x 7.2 cm. Includes text of three hymns in numbered stanzas.
Within border of type ornaments. Printed area measures: 29.9 x 7.2 cm. Includes text of three hymns in numbered stanzas.
Printed in green on heavy paper; loop of gold-colored cord at fold.
Printed in green on heavy paper; loop of gold-colored cord at fold.
By Sara A. Palmer. Text of hymn in six seven-line stanzas.
Facsimile author autograph.
Poetry. Printed on brown paper. At end of poem: Charles Watts. Imprint and date suggested because acquired in group of Canadian broadsides printed in the 1960's through the 1980's. First line: Have touched a cold reeling room.
Issued pasted into lettered illustrated pale green paper folder. Cover title. On page [1] reduced facsimile of front page of Syracuse herald for Sept. 1, 1886; on pages [2]-[3] cartoon illustrations of historical events in Syracuse and text of beginning of Act incorporating the city of Syracuse; on page [4] poem describing illustrations, beginning: They're ab-o-rig-i-nals of 1586. On back cover: Centennial souvenir, compliments of Syracuse herald. Inner sides of cover contain advertising matter.
1 broadsheet. On recto colored lithograph of bust of B.T. Babbitt with facsimile signature and date 1878 below; above head in red: 1776, Powder. On verso printed in red information about soap and poem of which initial letters form acrostic: B.T. Babbitt's soap.
Text embossed on white paper. In margin on left: Printed at Machinery Hall, U.S. Centennial Exposition. In margin on right: N.B. Kneass, Jr., Publisher of the Blind, Phila., Pa. At end of text: Copyright 1875, by Samuel C. Upham, author of the words. Music by Adam Geibel.
by Eliza W. Lippitt. 1873. Caption title. Poetry in five numbered stanzas in eight- and twelve-line stanzas printed within double line border.
Edward Alden. Pages [1] and [4] blank. Printed in two and one columns. At end of text: Aug. 1904. At head of title: Following verses composed by Mr. Edward Alden of Swampscott were read before the Old Bridgewater Historical Society ..
Poetry; printed on orange paper. Page [4] blank.
Poetry; printed on orange paper. Page [4] blank.
Poetry; printed on orange paper. Page [4] blank.
A poem in broadside By David Kherdian ; illustrated by Nonny Hogrogian.
Printed on heavy paper. Below title vignette of society seal, a fire bucket inscribed: 1789, a monogram and a scroll inscribed: Esto perpetua. "Federal Fire Society. Rockingham Hotel, November 2, 1939." Includes poem, menu and list of members.
Pages [2] and [4] blank. French fold; printed on double page. Title on page [1], subtitle and imprint on page [3]; no other text.
Broadsheet folded to create 6 panels, of which two are blank On last panel drawing of male and female figures Includes two poems Printed for New Year, 1975 for Diane di Prima, Grand Fisher and Josie Grant at Spring Creek Typesetting Dealer says illustration by Josie Grant
