Annals of an era; Percy MacKaye and the MacKaye family, 1826-1932; a record of biography and history, in commentaries and bibliography.

"The MacKaye collection, a supplemental bibliography, 1761-1931, of material preserved at the Dartmouth College Library ... compiled chiefly from original sources in the archives of Steele MacKaye and Percy MacKaye, by Marion Morse MacKaye": p. [299]-534.

The sequestered shrine: "Arvia" at Shirley Center, Massachusetts, dedicated to Marion Morse MacKaye

Pages [29]-53 are a reprint (with original page numbering also) of the author's What is she? A sonnet of sonnets to Marion Morse ... Concord, Mass., 1943.

Poems and plays,

vol. I. The present hour. New poems for "The present hour". Lincoln cnetenary ode. Uriel, and other poems. The Sistine eve, and other poems.--vol. II. The Cantebury pilgrims. Jeanne d'Arc. Sappho and Phaon. The sacrecrow Mater.

The present hour; a book of poems,

Reprinted in part front various periodicals.

Washington, the man who made us; a ballad play,

Mode of access: Internet.

Dogtown common,

In verse.

The book of words of the pageant and masque of Saint Louis;

Cover title: The pageant and masque of St. Louis, Forest Park, St. Louis, Mo., May 1914.

A garland to Sylvia; a dramatic reverie,

Mode of access: Internet.

Sanctuary; a bird masque,

Mode of access: Internet.

Washington, the man who made us; a ballad play,

Mode of access: Internet.

The evergreen tree,

Added t. p.: The evergreen tree: a masque of Christmas time for community singing and acting, by Percy MacKaye, with scenic and costume designs by Robert Edmond Jones: together with three monographs on the masque written by the author, the scenic designer, and Arthur Farwell, composer of the music.

The evergreen tree; a masque of Christmas time for community singing and acting.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sappho and Phaon; a tragedy, set forth with a prologue, induction, prelude, interludes, and epilogue,

Mode of access: Internet.

Saint Louis; a civic masque.

Mode of access: Internet.

Uriel, and other poems,

Mode of access: Internet.