Performance and Entertainment
This collection has the following subsets:
- Blondie Robinson collection of African-American Minstrel and Vaudeville photographs
- Ciné-Tracts
- Dupee Fireworks Collection
- Fernando Birri Archive of Multimedia Arts - Escritos
- H. Adrian Smith Magic Objects Collection
- Harris Broadsides
- Julie Adams Strandberg Collection: 50 Years of Dance at Brown University
- Lincoln Sheet Music
- Representations of Blackness in Music of the United States (1830s-1920s)
- Rites and Reason Theatre
- Songsters and Hymnals from the Harris Collection of American Poetry and Plays
- World War I Sheet Music
- Yiddish Sheet Music
Items in this collection
The Voodoo man
The volunteers!
by Geo. G. B. DeWolfe. Within red and blue border of type ornaments, printed in blue in two columns divided by red single line. Illustration of unfurled United States flag below title.
The volunteer's good-bye
The volunteer's good-bye
The volunteer's good-bye
The volunteer and emancipationist
Broadsheet; poetry printed in one and two columns. First poem (60 stanzas) printed in two columns; second poem on verso in one column. Expanded and altered version of The volunteer (Wolf 2472), of which, in different sequence, all verses are retained.
The volunteer
Printed in two columns. Poem in 22 four-line stanzas. All verses, in different sequence, are contained in: The volunteer and emancipationist. Imprint date suggested by date of expanded version.
The voice within
Pages [2-4] blank. At end of text: New Year's Day 1910.
The voice of the voiceless
by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Poet Laureate of Humanity. Broadsheet; one poem on each side. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
The voice of the pine
Photograph of author. At end of text: From "All in a Garden Fair and Other Verse." Publication date from publication date of All in a garden fair.
The voice of praise: a selection of hymns and tunes, for the Sabbath School, prayer meeting, and family circle
edited by E. T. Baird and Karl Reden [i.e. Charles Crozat Converse]
The voice of liberty
by Orrin E. Harmon, Liberal, Mo. July 4th, 1902. Cut of American flag on cover, illustration on cover and text within single line red border.
Printed in three columns divided by line of type ornaments (Reilly 756,749) Line of type ornaments (Reilly 726) at head of text; single line at end. At end of text: Printed and sold at the Printing-Office in Queen-Street. 1755. Above address was given for Edes, Gill and Kneeland in 1755. Place of publication and printers determined by internal evidence and type ornaments. Not in Bristol or Shipton Mooney.
The voice of Belgium
words and music by Irving Berlin. For voice and piano. Caption title. Advertisements for other songs: p. [2, 6] Cover illustration: drawing of refugees, allegorical figure and soldiers / Al. W. Barbelle.
The voice in the flag
The visitation
Caption title. Poem in 39 stanzas printed in black on orange paper. Typesigned at end: -Len Randolph 3 July 1976 Port Townsend, WA. In left margin, printed horizontically: Broadsheet No. 3 Second Coming Press.
The vision: A poem
Within ornamental border printed in three columns. Illustration of a flowering vine between title and text. At end of text: Published by the C.B./Ithaca, August 25th, 1842. First line: Kind Reader. I, despite the hardness of the times.
The vision: A poem
Within ornamental border printed in three columns. Illustration of a flowering vine between title and text. At end of text: Published by the C.B./Ithaca, August 25th, 1842. First line: Kind Reader. I, despite the hardness of the times.
The vision: A poem
Within ornamental border printed in three columns. Illustration of a flowering vine between title and text. At end of text: Published by the C.B./Ithaca, August 25th, 1842. First line: Kind Reader. I, despite the hardness of the times.
The vision in my dreams: song
by Michael Sweeney. Pages [2] and [4] blank. Page [1] within ornamental border. Text of song in three eight-line stanzas with twelve-line chorus beginning: My soldier lad, my soldier lad.
The vision in my dreams: song
by Michael Sweeney. Pages [2] and [4] blank. Page [1] within ornamental border. Text of song in three eight-line stanzas with twelve-line chorus beginning: My soldier lad, my soldier lad.
The vision
by C.W. Never-est. At end of text "Hamden, Ct., Oct. 22, 1851", followed by humorous advertisements. A parody of The vision of death, by C.W. Everest.
The Virginia mother
Poem in 11 stanzas printed in two columns. At head of text: A pathetic war poem of the late rebellion. Recited by Comrade Robert Pyne at Installation of Steadman Camp, Sons of Veterans, Jan. '92. Presented with compliments of Nathaniel Lyon Post, G. A. R., Hartford, Conn. At end of text: Edna Dean Proctor. First line: My home is sad and drear tonight.
The violet crown
translated by Marion M. Miller. At head of title portrait of an ancient bust supposed to represent the Lesbian poetess with caption: "Muse immortal, Sappho!" At end of text: From "The Songs of Sappho," by Miller and Robinson.
The violence of grief
1 broadsheet.
The vine is growing and dying
Printed on heavy white paper with deckled lower edge. Title from first line. Poem in one four-line stanza and one six-line stanza. Type-signed at end of poem: Richard Murian. Colophon at end: Printed by the author, South Hall Press 1971.
The village blacksmith (2)
Longfellow. Postcard printed in brown and red. Text on recto printed below against ground of reproduction of colored photograph of two blacksmiths working. Six-line stanza of poetry. In lower right corner on recto: Bamforth & Co. Printed vertically in left margin on verso: Bamforth & Co., Publishers, Holmfirth (England) and New York. Series No. 4533/2. Printed in England. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
The village blacksmith
Longfellow. Printed in sepia on glossy paper in postcard format. At head of title reproduction of photograph of man standing beside anvil. First six lines of poem. "Bamforth's life model series, (England) N.Y.C."--Verso. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
The village blacksmith
Longfellow. Printed in sepia on glossy paper in postcard format. At head of title reproduction of photograph of man standing beside anvil. First six lines of poem. "Bamforth's life model series, (England) N.Y.C."--Verso. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
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