Edward Dahlberg. Title from first line. Postcard. Advertisement for the author's then forthcoming biography, "Because I was flesh"; cf. verso; also a fundraiser for the Jargon series. At end of text: Edward Dahlberg, from a letter dated January 10, 1964. On verso, below series statement: Highlands, N.C., 28741 February 1964. White paper printed in red and brown.
Broadsheet printed in dark blue and gray on light blue card stock in postcard format; on recto, gray band of type ornaments above and below text. Poem in three eight-line stanzas on recto; on verso space for stamp and address on right, letter with facsimile signature of Cassius W. Ranney on left offering copy of his book Liquor legislation, and offering his "Village Squire" postals; in upper left corner portrait captioned "The Village Squire". At end of poem on recto: Unidentified. Poem is by Adams. Cf. Granger's Index (1962) under: Billy, he's in trouble. Also listed under title: Bill's in the legislature.
Words by John F. Eggert. Printed in two columns. To be sung to the tune: Baffin's Bay. Text of song in 19 numbered five-line stanzas with five-line chorus beginning: Avast, Belay! for Gravesend Bay, Hurrah!
At head of title: Exact extract from the joyful journal of the whaling bark Fortune. At end of text: Printed by M.B. at the Priceless Pearl ..
At head of title: Exact extract from the joyful journal of the whaling bark Fortune. At end of text: Printed by M.B. at the Priceless Pearl ..
At head of title: Exact extract from the joyful journal of the whaling bark Fortune. At end of text: Printed by M.B. at the Priceless Pearl ..
Tune: Battle Hymn of the Republic.
by Rev. Wm. M. Thayer. Pages [2]-[3] blank. On page 4 list of committee members headed: Centennial Committee. Franklin, June 12, 1878.
Printed in colors on heavy white paper; text in black. At left and below text colored illustration of flowers and bird. Title from first line. Poem in four lines. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
original version by Pat. Rooney ; new version by P. Emmett ; arranged by Calvin Grooms. Waltz for voice and piano. Caption title. Advertisements for other songs: p. [2, 6] Reprint of newspaper article advertising this song on cover. Photographs of Bessie Wynn and Mae Francis: p. [6]
by Jeff Branen. March for voice and piano. Caption title. Advertisement for other songs: p. [4] Cover illustration: an eagle.
Printed in one and two columns. At end of text below single line: (Copyright applied for).Ridgewood Post No. 123 - V.F.W.
Broadsheet printed in pink and white on heavy glossy white paper. On recto map of Oregon with "dry" counties white and "wet" ones pink. Misspelled Latin motto on recto; all other text in English. On verso eight-line poem beginning: To make Oregon right. At head of poem on verso: "Woe unto him that giveth his neighbor drink."--Bible. Poem promises the undersigned will vote to make Oregon dry on Nov. 8. Place of publication from printers' union label on verso.
Printed on heavy paper in postcard format with place for one-cent stamp. Text on recto printed in two columns in black on yellow ground surrounded by six colored reproductions of landscape photographs; in lower left corner: cCurt Teich & Co., Inc. Text on verso in blue; printed vertically in left margin: A-103--Ehler's News Co., Birmingham, Ala.; printed vertically in center: Genuine Curteich--Chicago "C.T. Art-Colortone" post card (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) Poem in two stanzas. At end of poem: From state song by Miss Julia S. Tutwiler. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Immediate Source of Acquisition note: E1.1 Digital object made available by : Brown University Library, John Hay Library, University Archives and Manuscripts , Box A, Brown University, Providence, RI, 02912, U.S.A., (http://library.brown.edu/)
Title from first line. Within single line border. Page [4]: 1881 Holiday Greetings 1882 of Shepard, Norwell & Co.
1 broadsheet. Title from first line. Margins of poem illustrated. Verso: color lithograph of dwarf Santa turning to ascend the chimney, signed: R.W.W. c1846. R.W.W. is Robert W. Weir according to "The Old Print Shop Portfolio. Dec. 1954. v. 14:4"
Title from first line. At end of text: Metropolitan Job Print, 28 Ann St., and 14 Union Square, N.Y. Poem advertises a restaurant at 12 Ann Street which another poem names Dennett's Lunchroom. Date from internal evidence.
1 broadsheet. Printed on card stock. Title from first line. At head of lithograph of drunken woman and policeman captioned: Come with me my love. On verso: Mother Goose on Hunt's coal [First line: Sing a song o' coal bins]
Title from first line. Within multiple line border.
words and music by Eben Francis Thompson. March for voice and piano. Cover title. Text of dedication and toast on cover.
Printed on heavy paper. Title from first line. Twelve-line poem parodying Moore's The last rose of summer.
Printed in brown and gold on recto, black on verso, on heavy tan paper in postcard format; title in gold. In upper left corner gilt floral ornament. Poem in four four-line stanzas, with title counting as first line of first stanza. Typesigned at end: MES.
Page [4] blank.
At head of title hand-colored wood-engraving caricature of standing man smoking pipe. Title from first line. Comic valentine. Poem in eight lines. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
by Michael Sweeney. Page [2] and [4] blank. Page [1] within ornamental border. First line same as title. Text of song in three eight-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Yes, of mother I'm thinking tonight.
by Michael Sweeney. Page [2] and [4] blank. Page [1] within ornamental border. First line same as title. Text of song in three eight-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Yes, of mother I'm thinking tonight.
