Salmagundi /

Mode of access: Internet.

American poetry magazine.

Description based on: Vol. 1, no. 5 (Sept. 1919); title from cover.

American poetry; a miscellany

Not issued in 1924.

Pioneer literature : Colonial poetry and prose : first series /

Series title from cover.

Studies in poetry. Embracing notices of the lives and writings of the best poets in the English language, a copious selection of elegant extracts, a short analysis of Hebrew poetry, and translations from the sacred poets: designed to illustrate the principles of rhetoric, and teach their application to poetry.

Mode of access: Internet.

American poems. Longfellow: Whittier: Bryant: Holmes: Lowell: Emerson;

Mode of access: Internet.

Early Maryland poetry;

Photocopy.

The poets and poetry of Buffalo;

Mode of access: Internet.

The Magazine of poetry and literary review

Title varies

American poems, 1776-1900,

Mode of access: Internet.

Student poem composed by Jacob Abbot Cummings, 1799 September 16

Handwritten poem composed by Jacob Abbot Cummings when he was an undergraduate at Harvard College. The rhyming poem celebrates morning (as a metaphor for life) and describes the farmer, industrious milk maid, and market man. It begins, “Loud speaks the clarion of approaching day..." The poem is labeled "16 September 1799 Cummings" and is headed with a quote from John Milton's Paradise Lost: "Sweet in the breath of morn, her rising sweet, with song of earliest bird."

Revolutionary lyrics manuscript, [17--]

Satires written against the organizers of the American Revolution.

Ten little niggers.

In verse (p. [1] - [12]) with music (p. [2] and [3] of cover)