Archives

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator:  Rule, Lucien V., 1871-1948

Title:  Added Papers, 1898-1963 (bulk: 1919-1945)

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Collections Department.

Size of Collection: 3 cu. ft.

Location Number:  Mss. A R935a

Biographical Note

Lucien V. Rule was born in 1871 in Goshen, Kentucky, to Rev. John and Mary Woolfolk Rule. Rev. John Rule was pastor of the Goshen Presbyterian Church. Lucien Rule attended the University of Kentucky from 1887 to 1888 and graduated from Centre College in 1893. He was educated for the ministry at Louisville Presbytery and was ordained a Presbyterian minister in 1908. He served as pastor of Indiana rural churches from 1908 to 1914. In 1914, he became chaplain of the Indiana Reformatory in Jeffersonville.

In 1916, Lucien married Ida Lee McClure of Nelson County, Kentucky. Their daughter Mary Lily was born in 1920.

While Lucien Rule was chaplain of the Indiana Reformatory from 1914 to 1923, he served as national secretary of the American Prison Chaplains Association. In 1920, he published The City of Dead Souls, which exposed the deplorable prison conditions in Kentucky and Indiana. In 1923, he became home missions pastor for the New Albany Presbytery in charge of rural churches.

Throughout his life, Lucien Rule gathered stories from local people in Oldham and Jefferson counties in Kentucky and in small towns in southern Indiana. Over a period of thirty years, he wrote numerous articles for the newspaper The Oldham Era. He authored and published several history and poetry books.

Lucien Rule was an admirer of Robert Morris, an American poet and Freemason who helped organize the Order of the Eastern Star, created for female relatives of Masons. Morris was crowned “The Poet Laureate of Freemasonry” a few years before he died in La Grange, Kentucky, in 1888. The Rob Morris home is kept as a shrine by the Kentucky Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Rule’s writings include many Masonic poems and tracts.

Lucien Rule died in Crothersville, Indiana, in 1948.

Sources:

Ancestry.com

“Rev. Lucien V. Rule Succumbs to Heart Attack in Indiana,” Oldham Era, 20 Feb. 1948

 

Scope and Content Note

The collection consists of the papers of Lucien V. Rule, a Presbyterian minister and author from Goshen, Kentucky. Rule worked as a prison chaplain in the late 1910s and early 1920s, and he spent much of his life collecting stories and writing about local and religious history, the Masons, the experiences of incarcerated individuals and the need for prison reform, and Christian Socialist ideas. Included in the collection are his notes, writings, and correspondence.

Folders 1-18 hold correspondence from 1898 through 1963 and include letters Rule received as well as ones he wrote and retyped. Among Rule’s correspondents are family members, editors and publishers, and fellow Presbyterians. Also included are letters written by and about men imprisoned at the Indiana Reformatory, where Rule worked as a chaplain from 1914 to 1923. There are letters addressing Rule’s proposal that the Grand Chapter of Kentucky Order of the Eastern Star purchase the library of Robert Morris, “The Poet Laureate of Freemasonry,” who died in La Grange, Kentucky, in 1888. There are letters relating to church activities in Goshen and Louisville, Kentucky, and in North Vernon and other Indiana churches. Other letters address the history of local people and preachers. The last few folders contain greeting and sympathy cards and the correspondence of Lucien’s wife Ida Lee McClure Rule.

Folders 19-29 contain miscellaneous records from Indiana churches and Rule’s writings about religious and local history, ca. 1908-1943. Indiana church records include programs from Presbyterian churches in Greenwood, Vernon and North Vernon, New Albany, Scottsburg, and Crothersville, as well as a ca. 1914 typescript for a historical pageant titled “The New Covenanters” by Rule. Rule’s notes and essays document individuals from Kentucky and Indiana, including Geneva Cooper, a Black singer from Louisville; Joseph S. Cotter, a Black educator from Louisville; Rev. John D. Shane; Rev. James McGready; Lucien Beckner; Rachel Donelson; Rev. William H. Craighead; Rev. Hamilton McGregor; Rabbi Joseph Rauch of Louisville; Rev. John Todd; and Rev. John Dickey. Folder 29 contains poems written by Rule.

Folders 30-35 contain records and writings dating from 1919 through the early 1920s, during Rule’s years as chaplain of the Indiana Reformatory in Jeffersonville. Included are chapel notes and programs; columns from The Reflector, a newspaper published by individuals imprisoned at Indiana Reformatory; and Rule’s stories about incarcerated individuals. See folders 1-18 for correspondence relating to the Indiana Reformatory and men imprisoned there.

Folders 36-37 contain miscellaneous papers and periodicals. Miscellaneous papers include blueprints of architect Ray O. Peck of Summit, N.J., for “residence for Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rule, Goshen, Kentucky,” dated 7/37; information about the 1938 reunion of the Centre College class of 1893; Rule’s reflections on Richard Wright’s Native Son; a 1938 issue of the Scottsburg High School Booster; Mark Sexon’s Training for Rainbow Leadership, 1941; the 1942 annual report of the Synodical Presbyterian Orphanage in Anchorage, Kentucky; and an obituary for Lucian Rule from the Oldham County Era. Miscellaneous periodicals include issues of The Life Boat: Twenty-First Annual Special Prisoners’ Number, May 1920; The Archive, Oct. 1938; The Epworth Herald, Sept. 18, 1920; Louisville’s Eight-House Printer, Aug. 25, 1907; New York Call, Jan. 12 and Feb. 18, 1912; and Louisville Leader, Jan. 20, 1945.

Folders 38-83 hold Lucien Rule’s notebooks and loose papers that were stored in the notebooks, dating from the late 1920s through the early 1940s. Each notebook is filled with Rule’s notes, writings, and papers on a variety of topics. He copies newspaper articles by hand, takes notes on his research, and writes out drafts of essays and sermons. He also takes notes on meetings and interviews with local people in Louisville, in Oldham County, and in towns in southern Indiana. Loose papers kept in the notebooks include financial receipts, notes, and correspondence.

Folders 84-86 contain mostly undated miscellaneous papers stored with but not in bound notebooks, as well as miscellaneous and mostly unidentified photographs.

Separation note: Due to their size and fragile condition, issues of Camp Knox News newsletters were separated from the Lucien Rule added papers. See: Camp Knox, Camp Knox News newsletters, 1918-1919 [Mss. C C].

Related collections

Lucien V. Rule papers, 1921-1947 [Mss. A R935]

Lucien V. Rule miscellaneous papers, 1930-1945 [Mss. C R]

Lucien Rule scrapbooks [Mss. SB R935, vols. 1-2]

Lucien V. Rule, The Shrine of Love, and Other Poems, 1898 [811.4 R935]

Lucien V. Rule, When John Bull comes a-courtin’, and other poems, 1903 [Pamphlet 811.5 R935]

Lucien V. Rule, The House of Love, 1910 [811.5 R935]

Lucien V. Rule, An Old Country Church: Its Traditions and Ideals, 1913 [Pamphlet 285 R935]

Lucien V. Rule, The City of Dead Souls, and How It Was Made Alive Again, 1920 [365 R935]

Lucien V. Rule, Pioneering in Masonry: The Life and Times of Rob Morris, Masonic Poet Laureate, Together with the Story of Clara Barton and the Eastern Star, 1922 [366.1 R935]

Lucien V. Rule, The Light Bearers, Home Mission, Heroes of Presbyterian History: Centennial Story of an Old Country Church and Neighborhood in the Presbytery of Louisville, 1926 [922.5 R935]

Lucien V. Rule, Forerunners of Lincoln in the Ohio Valley, 1927 [973.715 R935]

Newspaper columns from The Oldham Era, Dec. 1, 1937-July 26, 1940 [976.983 R935n]

Oldham County History [976.983 R935 and 976.983 R935t]

 

Folder List

Box 1

Folder 1: Correspondence of Lucien Rule, 1898-1918

Individuals documented include Reuben T. Durrett; Leander C. Woolfolk; Eugene V. Debs; Booker T. Washington; Woodrow Wilson

Folder 2: “What I think about life” notes written by men at Indiana Reformatory, 1919

Folder 3: Correspondence of Lucien Rule, 1919-1920

Individuals documented include men imprisoned at Indiana Reformatory; Rev. H. R. Coleman; Joseph S. Cotter; Joseph S. Cotter, Jr.

Folder 4: Correspondence and miscellaneous papers of Lucien Rule (stored together inside an issue of The Gospel Trumpet), ca. 1920

Individuals documented include men imprisoned at Indiana Reformatory

Folder 5: Correspondence of Lucien Rule, 1921

Individuals documented include men imprisoned at Indiana Reformatory; Rev. H. R. Coleman; Robert Morris

Folder 6: Correspondence re: Robert Morris’s library, 1920-1921

Individuals documented include Rev. H. R. Coleman; Rob Morris, Jr.

Folder 7: West Goshen Church correspondence, ca. 1921-1923

Folder 8: North Vernon and Indiana church correspondence, 1923-1924, 1932

Folder 9: Correspondence and miscellaneous papers of Lucien Rule (part 1 of 2 of papers separated from binder), 1922

Folder 10: Correspondence and miscellaneous papers of Lucien Rule (part 2 of 2 of papers separated from binder), 1922

Folder 11: Correspondence of Lucien Rule, 1923-1924

Folder 12: Correspondence of Lucien Rule, ca. 1929-1939

Individuals documented include Rogers Clark Ballard Thruston; Rabbi Joseph Rauch; Clarence Rule

Folder 13: Correspondence of Lucien Rule, 1941-1944

Individuals documented include Joseph S. Cotter; the Jacob family

Folder 14: Correspondence of Lucien Rule, 1945-1947, undated

Folder 15: Copies of correspondence from Lucien Rule, 1937-1940

Individuals documented include Rev. John Todd; Rabbi Joseph Rauch; Joseph S. Cotter; Langston Hughes; Geneva Cooper

Folder 16: Copies of correspondence from Lucien Rule, 1941-1947

Individuals documented include Joseph S. Cotter; Joseph Cotter, Jr.; Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr; Vernon Bartle; Thomas Davidson

Folder 17: Christmas and sympathy cards, 1938 and undated

Folder 18: Correspondence of Ida Lee McClure Rule, 1919-1963, undated

Folder 19: Miscellaneous Indiana church records, ca. 1908-1946

Folder 20: Church histories and religious writings, undated

Folder 21: “The Bible of Labor,” undated

Folder 22: “The Downmost Man: A Tale of Toil and Love,” undated

Folder 23: “The Lost Eden,” undated

Folder 24: Writings about local people in Kentucky and Indiana, ca. 1937-1943

Individuals documented include Geneva Cooper; Joseph S. Cotter; Rev. John Little; Levy Scott; Mrs. J. A. Priest; Rev. James McGready; Webster George; Sallie Taylor; Lucien Beckner; Rev. John D. Shane; Rachel Donelson; Rev. William H. Craighead; Rev. Hamilton McGregor; Ella Magdalene; Rabbi Joseph Rauch; John Todd; Rev. James Welch; Rev. E. W. Elliott; Rev. John Dickey

Folder 25: Local and regional histories and stories, undated

Individuals documented include the Vawter pioneers; the Garriott pioneers; German Protestant pioneers in Jackson County, Indiana; pioneers on the Kentucky frontier

Folder 26: Oldham County notes and historical material, undated

Folder 27: “Inside Story of African Slavery and Race Intermingling,” 1937-1938

Folder 28: Miscellaneous history writings, undated

Folder 29: Poetry, undated

Folder 30: Indiana Reformatory chaplain’s chapel notes and programs, ca. 1919-1921

Folder 31: Brighter Day League columns in The Reflector and chapel leaflets, 1920-1921

Folder 32: Newspaper clippings re: Indiana Reformatory and The City of Dead Souls, 1919-1920

Folder 33: Writings about imprisoned people, early 1920s

Folder 34: Writings about imprisoned people, early 1920s

Folder 35: Writings about imprisoned people, early 1920s

Folder 36: Miscellaneous papers and publications, ca. 1920-1948

Includes Lucien V. Rule’s obituary from the Oldham County Era, 20 Feb. 1948

Folder 37: Miscellaneous periodicals, 1907-1945

 

Box 2

Folder 38: Notebook titled “Mr. Reed and His School at Sandy,” ca. 1888

Folder 39: Notebook and loose papers, ca. 1925-1930

Individuals documented include Rev. John D. Shane; Edwin Carlisle Litsey; Charles Edward Russell, Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst; Rev. Edward L. Warren

Folder 40: Notebook and loose papers, ca. 1929

Individuals documented include the Vawter family; Lucien Beckner; William P. Johnson

Folder 41: Notebook and loose papers, ca. 1929-1933

Individuals documented include Rev. E. W. Elliott; Lucien Beckner

Folder 42: Notebook and loose papers, ca. 1930-1931

Individuals documented include Rev. John D. Shane; Lucien Beckner; Otto Rothert

Folder 43: Notebook and loose papers, ca. 1930

Individuals documented include Rev. John D. Shane; Christopher Harrison; Lucien Beckner; Abbie Leavitt; Cordelia Vance; Rev. E. L. Powell

Folder 44: Notebook and loose papers, ca. 1930-1934

Individuals documented include Lucien Beckner; Reuben T. Durrett

Folder 45: Notebook and loose papers, ca. 1925-1935

Individuals documented include Tom Greene; Rev. E. W. Elliott; Mrs. Kochenour; Prather family

Folder 46: Notebook, ca. 1931

Individuals documented include John Finley Crowe

Folder 47: Notebook and loose papers, ca. 1931-1932

Individuals documented include Blue Jeans Williams; Abbie Leavitt

Folder 48: Notebook and loose papers, 1932

Individuals documented include Williamson Dunn; Richardson family; Mary L. Glick; Emma Hamptons; Joseph S. Cotter

Folder 49: Notebook and loose papers, 1932-1933

Individuals documented include Otto Rothert; Lucien Beckner; Belle Alley; Dr. John Green; Barton W. Stone

Folder 50: Notebook and loose papers, 1932

Individuals documented include Smith Vawter; Rev. John D. Shane; Paul Plaschke; Charles R. Hemphill; Lucien Beckner; Samuel Newby; Josephine McElroy Killen

Folder 51: Notebook and loose papers, 1932-1933

Individuals documented include Judge Cox

Folder 52: Notebook and loose papers, 1933

Individuals documented include Lucien Beckner; John Rowan

Folder 53: Notebook and loose papers, 1933

Individuals documented include R. M. Johnson; life sketch of Lucian Rule; Squire Boone

Folder 54: Notebook and loose papers, 1934

Individuals documented include Judge Cox.; Lucien Beckner

Folder 55: Notebook, 1934

Individuals documented include Mr. and Mrs. Harschman; Judge Cox

Folder 56: Notebook, 1934

Individuals documented include Judge Cox; John M. Norton

Folder 57: Notebook and loose papers, 1934-1935

Individuals documented include Mrs. Kochenour; Lucien Beckner; John Todd

Folder 58: Notebook and loose papers, 1935-1938

Individuals documented include Rev. Welch; Mrs. Kochenour; Charles Staples; Jane McCormack; tombstone of Rev. John D. Shane

Folder 59: Notebook and loose papers, 1935-1936

Individuals documented include Mrs. Kochenour; Rabbi Joseph Rauch; Gus Brandt; Ernest Howard Crosby; John Dickey

 

Box 3

Folder 60: Notebook and loose papers, ca. 1936

Individuals documented include James H. Arnold; Blue Jeans Williams

Folder 61: Notebook and loose papers, 1936

Individuals documented include the Fultz family; Richard M. Johnson; Mrs. Kochenour

Folder 62: Notebook, 1936

Individuals documented include Gen. Charles Scott; Levy Scott; Lucien Beckner

Folder 63: Notebook, 1936

Individuals documented include Dr. May and Preston Rider

Folder 64: Loose papers from notebook, 1936

Individuals documented include the Woolfolk family

Folder 65: Notebook and loose papers, 1937

Individuals documented include James Waddell; John Todd

Folder 66: Notebook and loose papers, 1937

Individuals documented include Lawrence Minor; James McGready; John Todd; Rev. John Blair Smith

Folder 67: Notebook and loose papers, 1937

Individuals documented include John Dickey: James Waddell; Rev. William Graham

Folder 68: Notebook and loose papers, 1937

Individuals documented include Lemuel Haynes; Squire Boone Jr.; Otto Rothert; Joseph S. Cotter

Folder 69: Notebook and loose papers, 1937-1938, 1943

Individuals documented include Mrs. Kochenour; Rogers Clark Ballard Thruston; James Harrod; Lucien Beckner; Clara Ellen Baringer

Folder 70: Notebook and loose papers, 1938

Individuals documented include Lucien Beckner; Otto Rothert

Folder 71: Notebook and loose papers, ca. 1938

Individuals documented include Gen. Scott; John Dickey

Folder 72: Notebook and loose papers, 1938

Individuals documented include Joseph S. Cotter

Folder 73: Notebook and loose papers, ca. 1938-1939

Individuals documented include Gen. Charles Scott; Squire Boone; Levy Scott; Lucien Beckner; George and Mary Boone, Squire Boone; Rev. John D. Shane; Rogers Clark Ballard Thruston; Otto Rothert

Folder 74: Notebook and loose papers, ca. 1939-1943

Individuals documented include Joseph S. Cotter; Paul Laurence Dunbar; Anne Davis; Rogers Clark Ballard Thurston

Folder 75: Notebook and loose papers, ca. 1930s-1940s

Folder 76: Notebook and loose papers, ca. 1940

Individuals documented include Lucien Beckner; Geneva Cooper and Rev. Moran; will of Katie T. Brooks, 1919; Mildred Hill; C. W. Merriweather

Folder 77: Notebook and loose papers, 1939-1941

Individuals documented include Shepard Spry; Geneva Cooper and Rev. Moran; Dorothy Maynor; Joseph S. Cotter; I. Willis Cole

Folder 78: Notebook, 1941

Individuals documented include Evan Roberts; Rev. W. W. Jones, pastor of the 5^th St. Colored Baptist Church, Louisville

Folder 79: Notebook, ca. 1945

Folder 80: Notebook, ca. 1945-1946

Folder 81: Loose papers from notebook, ca. 1945-1946

Individuals documented include Col. Richard M. Johnson

Folder 82: Loose papers from notebook, ca. 1945-1946

Individuals documented include Arthur Rule

Folder 83: Miscellaneous papers not in bound notebooks, 1943 and undated

Individuals documented include Rev. William Martin of Paoli, Indiana

Folder 84: Miscellaneous papers and photographs removed from envelope, 1921-1946

Individuals documented include unidentified Black individuals; West Goshen church

Folder 85: Miscellaneous photographs, ca. 1920s-1940s

Individuals documented include the gravestone of Gen. Samuel Hopkins at the Spring Garden Cemetery (also known as Hopkins Cemetery) in Henderson County, Kentucky; Lucien Rule; unidentified White individuals; and an unidentified Black woman and child

 

Subject Headings

African American clergy – Kentucky.

African American poets.

African Americans – Kentucky.

Beckner, Lucien, 1872-1963.

Boone family.

Centre College (Danville, Ky.)

Christian Socialism.

Christmas cards.

Clergy – Indiana.

Clergy – Kentucky.

Cole, I. Willis, 1887-1950.

Cotter, Joseph S. (Joseph Seamon), 1861-1949.

Crothersville (Ind.) – History.

Diseases – Kentucky.

Enslaved persons – Violence against – Kentucky.

Enslaved women – Violence against – Kentucky.

Filson Historical Society.

Freemasons.

Greeting cards.

Hanover College.

Historic buildings – Ohio – Ripley.

Indiana Reformatory (Jeffersonville, Ind.)

Jennings County (Ind.) – History.

Kentucky State Capitol (Frankfort, Ky.)

Louisville (Ky.) – History.

Madison State Hospital (Madison, Ind.)

Mental illness – Treatment.

Morris, Robert, 1818-1888.

New Albany (Ind.) – History.

Oldham County (Ky.) – History.

Order of the Eastern Star. Rob Morris Chapter No. 114 (La Grange, Ky.)

Orphanages – Kentucky.

Poetry.

Presbyterian Church – Clergy.

Presbyterian Church – Indiana.

Presbyterian Church – Kentucky.

Prison chaplains.

Prison reform.

Prisoners – Indiana.

Race relations.

Rauch, Joseph, 1880-1957.

Reformatories – Indiana.

Religious work with prisoners.

Rich, Geneva Cooper, 1911-1989.

Rothert, Otto Arthur, 1871-1956.

Rule, Arthur R., 1876-1950.

Rule, Ida Lee McClure, 1889-1981.

Salvation Army.

Schools.

Slavery – Kentucky.

Steamboats.

Stephen Foster Center.

Thruston, Rogers Clark Ballard, 1858-1946.

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator:  Crawford Family

Title:  Papers, 1838-1901

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Collections Department.

Size of Collection:  0.5 cu. ft. (in 1 cu. ft. box)

Location Number:  Mss. A C899

Biographical Note

Robert Irvine Crawford (1821-1901) was born in Rockbridge County, Virginia, and educated at Washington College in Lexington, Virginia. In December 1845, he moved to Louisville, Kentucky, and in 1853, he married Margaret Craig (1825-1892) of Augusta County, Virginia. They lived in the Parkland neighborhood of Louisville for the majority of the rest of their lives. Robert Irvine was a clerk and bookkeeper for various Louisville businesses and an active member of the Presbyterian Church. According to his 1901 obituary in The Central Presbyterian, he was a member of First Presbyterian Church (“the old First Church”) in Louisville for 33 years and was “leader of the music, Sunday school superintendent, deacon, elder, clerk of the session.” He then “served as an elder in the Central (now Fourth Avenue) Church and afterward, until his death, in the Woodland Church.”

Robert Irvine and Margaret Crawford had five children:

• Carrie Lena Moffett (known in the collection as “Lena”) (1854-1898)
  • Lived in various towns throughout Kentucky and Virginia and died in Lebanon.
  • Married to Presbyterian minister Rev. Alexander Stuart Moffett (known in the collection as “Sandy”) (1847-1921) and had at least ten children (according to Ancestry.com)
• George Marshall Crawford (1856-1932)
  • Lived in Whatcom, Washington, and died in Seattle.
• Alexander Warwick Crawford (known in the collection as “Sandy”) (1857-1924)
  • More information in the paragraph below.
• Newton Guthrie Crawford (1859-1931)
  • Stayed in Louisville throughout his life and worked in the warehousing and storage industry, in 1896 becoming manager of the New Phoenix Storage Company. According to the Courier Journal, Newton was an avid bicycle racer.
  • Married to Martha Woodson (1855-1885), then after her death married to Frances Evans (1870-1944).
• Brown Craig Crawford (1861-1937)
  • Stayed in Louisville throughout his life; was a graduate of Male High School, worked in the Louisville tobacco industry, including serving as secretary-treasurer of Louisville Tobacco Warehouse Company, and was an elder at Second Presbyterian Church.
  • Married to Mary Clifton Crawford (1862-1932).

Rev. Alexander Warwick “Sandy” Crawford (1857-1924) was a Presbyterian minister who traveled throughout the South and lived away from his parents and siblings for the majority of his life. In 1879, he attended the University of Virginia, then from around June 1880 to August 1884, he did mission work as a traveling Bible salesman, mostly in rural West Virginia. He then attended Union Theological Seminary in Hampden-Sydney, Virginia, from around September 1884 to June 1887, after which he became a minister and received church postings throughout Kentucky. In 1889, he married Elizabeth “Lizzie” Taylor (1867-1963), and in 1891, they moved to Birmingham, Alabama, where he was in charge of two congregations, one in the Woodlawn neighborhood and one in East Lake. While working in Alabama, Sandy raised money for and oversaw the construction of the East Lake Presbyterian Church. In 1894, he received a new posting in Paint Lick, Kentucky, where he remained until at least 1898. According to Ancestry.com, he lived the last years of his life in Greensboro, North Carolina.

A more detailed family tree is included in the collection’s finding aid folder.

 

Scope and Content Note

This collection consists of papers relating to the Crawford family of Louisville, Kentucky, and other places in the South. The majority of the correspondence was written by Robert Irvine Crawford, who lived in the Parkland neighborhood of Louisville, and by his son Rev. Alexander Warwick Crawford (known in the collection as “Sandy”), who traveled throughout the South as a Presbyterian minister. Places Sandy lived include West Virginia; Hampden-Sydney, Virginia; Campbellsville, Kentucky; Woodlawn, Alabama; and Paint Lick, Kentucky.

Folder 1 contains writings by Robert Irvine Crawford, dated 1838-1852. These include memos, notes, poems, hymns (including one piece of handwritten sheet music, dated 1 May 1838), and other material, most of a moral or religious nature.

Folders 2 and 3 contain early correspondence between members of the Crawford family. Folder 2 contains Robert Irvine Crawford’s early correspondence in Virginia, before and after his time at Washington College in Lexington, Virginia, dated 1838-1855. Folder 3 contains correspondence mostly between the Crawford children and their parents, dated 1865-1875.

Folder 4 contains correspondence mostly between Margaret Crawford and her son Sandy, dated 1875 until the end of her life in 1892. Along with the letters to Sandy, there is also one Margaret wrote to her son Brown (8 February ca. 1875) and one to Sandy’s wife Lizzie (11 November 1891).

Folder 5 contains correspondence mostly written from Brown Crawford to his brother Sandy, dated 1880-1902. It also includes one letter written to Sandy from Newton Crawford, sharing the news of the birth of Brown’s child George Cary Crawford (5 July 1888).

Folders 6-25 contain mostly correspondence between Sandy Crawford and his mother and/or father, with a few exceptions. Folder 9 includes one letter from Lena Crawford to her mother, Margaret (29 July 1884). Folders 14 and 15 include two letters from Lizzie Crawford to her mother-in-law Margaret (6 December 1889 and 27 February 1890). Folders 18, 20, 22, and 23 include letters written between Lizzie and her father-in-law Robert Irvine Crawford (2 October 1893, 22 December 1893, 6 November 1895, 13 February 1897, and 16 December 1898). Folder 22 includes one letter from Lizzie to her sister Virginia (10 May 1897). Folder 25 includes an undated letter written “Monday 3rd,” possibly from Lena to Sandy Crawford.

 

Folder List

Box 1

Folder 1: Robert Irvine Crawford writings, 1838-1852 and undated

Folder 2: Robert Irvine Crawford correspondence, 1838-1855 and undated

Folder 3: Crawford family correspondence, 1865-1875

Folder 4: Margaret Crawford correspondence, 1875-1892 and undated

Folder 5: Brown Crawford correspondence, 1880-1902

Folder 6: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1879-1880

Folder 7: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1881-1882

Folder 8: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1883

Folder 9: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1884

Folder 10: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1885

Folder 11: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1886

Folder 12: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1887

Folder 13: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1888

Folder 14: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1889

Folder 15: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1890

Folder 16: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1891

Folder 17: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1892

Folder 18: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1893

Folder 19: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1894

Folder 20: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1895

Folder 21: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1896

Folder 22: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1897

Folder 23: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1898

Folder 24: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1899

Folder 25: Sandy Crawford correspondence, 1900-1901 and undated

 

Subject Headings

African American Presbyterians – History – 19th century.

Anti-Catholicism – Kentucky.

Anti-Catholicism – West Virginia.

Bicycles – 19th century.

Birmingham (Ala.)

Campbellsville (Ky.)

Cemeteries – Kentucky – Louisville.

Children – Diseases.

Crawford, Alexander Warwick, 1857-1924.

Crawford, Brown Craig, 1861-1937.

Crawford, Margaret Craig Gilkerson, 1825-1892.

Crawford, Robert Irvine, 1821-1901.

Dance – Religious aspects – Christianity.

Depressions – 1893.

Disabilities.

East Lake Presbyterian Church (Birmingham, Ala.)

Elections – Kentucky – Louisville.

English language – Terms and phrases.

Ethnic attitudes.

Fall Armyworm.

Financial crises.

Fortune-telling.

Goebel, William, 1856-1900.

Grief.

Household Employees.

Ibuka, Kajinosuke, 1854-1940.

Influenza.

Irish Americans – West Virginia.

Kentucky penitentiary.

Kentucky Sunday School Union.

Kentucky. Militia.

Louisville (Ky.) – Businesses.

Marriage – 19th century.

Medical instruments and apparatus – 20th century.

Medical supplies – 20th century.

Medicine – Practice – History – 20th century.

Mental health.

Mental illness.

Missions – Brazil.

Missions – Japan.

Mormons – West Virginia.

Mourning customs – Kentucky.

Natural disasters – Religious aspects.

Paint Lick Presbyterian Church (Ky.)

Parkland (Louisville, Ky.)

Presbyterian Church – Alabama.

Presbyterian Church – Kentucky.

Presbyterian Church – West Virginia.

Race relations – 19th century.

Rich Mountain, Battle of, W. Va., 1861.

Roller skating – 19th century.

Silver Question.

Southern Exposition (Louisville, Ky.)

Spousal Abuse.

Tennis.

The Ashland Tragedy.

Theological Seminary in Virginia (Hampden-Sydney, Va.)

Tobacco Industry.

Tornadoes – Kentucky.

University of Virginia.

Vaccination.

Wild animals as pets.

Woman’s Christian Temperance Union.

Women in the Presbyterian Church – United States – History.

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator:  Brown & Williamson

Title:  Trademark Registration Books, 1879-1950

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Collections Department.

Size of Collection:  3 vols.

Location Number:  Mss. BB B877

Historical Note

Brown & Williamson (B&W) Tobacco Corporation was a U.S. tobacco company and a subsidiary of multinational British American Tobacco (BAT) that produced several popular cigarette brands.  B&W had its headquarters in Louisville, Kentucky from 1927 to 2004.

In 1893 George T. Brown and Robert F. Williamson, brothers-in-law from prominent North Carolina tobacco families, formed a partnership and took over Robert’s father’s business in Winston-Salem.  Before World War I, the company focused primarily on chewing tobacco, but as the demand for manufactured cigarettes increased following the war, Brown & Williamson sought a new niche in the market for “tailor-mades.”  In 1927 the company’s growth caught the eye of British American Tobacco (BAT) Industries, which purchased B&W as one of its subsidiaries.

The acquisition gave B&W the financial resources to become a national competitor.  In 1927 Brown & Williamson executives decided that, rather than expand the facilities at Winston-Salem, the company should search for a new location.  Louisville was chosen as the site for the new manufacturing plant and headquarters because of its central location, transportation links, and proximity to the major burley markets.  Construction at the site near Hill and Sixteenth Streets began later that year, and manufacturing started two years later.  The executive offices formerly based in New York City moved to Louisville in 1931.  By 1971 seven buildings and a headquarters building had been constructed on the seventy-two-acre site.

Source:

The Encyclopedia of Louisville

 

Scope and Content Note

Tobacco trademark registration books for Brown & Williamson, a subsidiary of British American Tobacco (BAT).  The volumes record the following: Branch, Date of Registration, Registered Number, Registered Proprietor, Goods (e.g. Tobacco, Manufactured Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, etc.), Renewal date, and Representation of Trademark. The representation of trademark is often a colorful brand label pasted into the volume; sometimes it is just a brand name.

The volumes are organized geographically.

Volume 1: Trade Mark Registrations for Africa, especially provinces of South Africa: Orange River Colony, Rhodesia, Natal, and Transvaal.

Volume 2: Trade Mark Registrations for the following countries: Uruguay, Brazil, Argentine [sic], Chili [sic], Costa Rica, Barbadoes [sic], Bermuda, Leeward Islands, Jamaica, Canada, Newfoundland, Japan, Fiji Islands, New Zealand, and Egypt.

Volume 3: Trade Mark Registrations for the Australian States: Queensland, Tasmania, South Australia, West Australia, Victoria, New South Wales.

 

Folder List

Volume 1: Trade Mark Registrations for Africa, esp. South African provinces, 1886-1931

Volume 2: Trade Mark Registrations for the Americas, the Pacific Islands, and Egypt, 1880-1950

Volume 3: Trade Mark Registrations for the Australian States, 1879-1920

 

Subject Headings

Business enterprises.

Cigarettes.

Smokeless tobacco.

Tobacco industry – Trademarks.

Tobacco products.

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator:  Miles, John Fred, 1884-1963

Title:  Photograph Collection, ca. 1888-1972

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these photographs, contact the Collections Department.

Size of Collection:  2 record center boxes, and 1 medium flat file box

Location Number:  015PC68

Scope and Content Note

This collection consists of 35 folders, 10 photo albums, one box of loose oversized photographs, and one cased ambrotype. The collection documents the personal and public life of General J. Fred Miles. It also heavily features his wife Georgia Ellis Miles, née Pittman, and his son Robert F. Miles. The collection includes family photographs, photos sent to the family by distant relatives, events, activities and at various racetracks, specifically Miles Park.

Biographical Note

John Fred Miles, also known as “J. Fred” and “The General,” was born in Sheldon, Missouri in 1884 to John Miles, a farmer, and his wife Mary Smith. Around 1896, 12-year-old Miles moved with his family to Tulsa, Oklahoma. As a young man, Miles worked as a fruit and produce salesman. While in Tulsa, J. Fred met Georgia Ellis Pittman, the daughter of a successful merchant. They married on February 26, 1907. That same year, J. Fred drilled his first oil well. In 1908, Ellis’s father G.W. Pittman passed away. For a period, J. Fred took over his role as the manager of the family jewelry store. In these early years, Miles worked hard to build his knowledge and experience in business and the oil field. Three years later he founded the Swiss Oil Company. In 1913, he incorporated The Neighbors Oil & Gas Company in Oklahoma City. According to newspaper records, J. Fred filed a lawsuit against the Union Oil Company, claiming that they sold him defective land titles. A year later, he won the suit and a large payout.

One year later he made the move to Kentucky and officially incorporated the Swiss Oil Company in Lexington. In 1923, his only surviving child with Georgia Ellis was born, a son named Robert F. Miles, sometimes referred to as Bob or Bobbie. In 1924, J. Fred incorporated Ashland Oil Company under the direction of Paul Glaser, who would replace him in the leadership role only three years later. In August of 1928, J. Fred and his family made the move from Lexington to Louisville, where they settled in a large home on River Park Drive, later moving to Newburg Road.

Due to his importance in the community and interest in horseracing, J. Fred was appointed to the Kentucky Racing Commission in 1939 by his good friend Albert Benjamin “Happy” Chandler, who served over the years as both a Kentucky Governor and Senator. In 1949 he began leasing a half-mile track called the Fairgrounds Speedway at the old Kentucky Fairgrounds. In 1951, Robert Miles married Alberta Glanz, a Louisville native and a schoolteacher, and they went on to have three sons: Mark, John, and Stephen. The first thoroughbred race held at the Fairgrounds took place on June 28, 1956. The track was officially renamed “Miles Park” in 1957 and expanded to 5/8s of a mile. In 1958, J. Fred Miles held the first Junior Derby race at the track, which would become an annual summer event, up until 1971. The popular West End racetrack was well-known for how close the audience was to the horses, as well as the occasional visits from Bing Crosby, Andy Devine, and Muhammad Ali. In 1961, J. Fred Miles sold the track, but remained on as its director.

In 1963, at the age of 79, J. Fred Miles passed away in a Louisville hospital of a heart attack. He had been a well-known and popular figure in his adopted home of Kentucky and had held a post as the Commanding General of the Honorable Order of the Kentucky Colonels for 30 years. J. Fred Miles was survived by his wife, son, daughter-in-law, and three grandchildren. He passed the leadership of the Lafitte Investment Company to his only son, Robert.

Historical Note

What later became known as Miles Park racetrack was located on the site of the old Kentucky State Fairgrounds at the southern end of Cecil Avenue, at 43^rd Street in Louisville. A one-half mile oval racetrack was built there in 1907 and opened for use in 1908. The track was used for, among other things, harness races held during the State Fair. It had fallen into disrepair by the mid-1940s.

General J. Fred Miles, a prominent sportsman and oilman (one of the founders of Ashland Oil), leased the track from the state from 1949 to 1955. He made considerable improvements to the facility and held harness racing there each year.  The track was known as Fairgrounds Speedway during that time. Miles had been involved in racing for years and was appointed to the Kentucky State Racing Commission in 1939 by close friend Governor A. B. “Happy” Chandler, later Senator, and Baseball Commissioner. Miles served on the Commission for a few terms, including as its chairman from 1947 to 1950, when he resigned.

On June 28, 1956, the first thoroughbred race meeting began on the half-mile oval, the track still being known as Fairgrounds Speedway. It was renamed Miles Park, in honor of J. Fred Miles, in 1957, following its second race meeting and the track was expanded to 5/8ths of a mile, or five furlongs, from its original half-mile. This was the first of several changes which would be made to the racing oval. Miles Park held one annual race meeting each summer, after the end of the Churchill Downs Spring Meet and prior to the opening of the annual Ellis Park summer meet. Tracks, like Miles Park, with a circumference of less than one mile were known in the racing world as “bullrings” because of their sharp turns and short home and back stretches. Horses with inside post positions that broke quickly from the starting gate and were able to negotiate the tight turns had a huge advantage over the rest of the field. Those “horses for courses” became beloved local favorites to the betting public. The connections of most top-caliber horses shunned such tracks. All the other thoroughbred tracks in Kentucky at that time (and since) were at least one mile in circumference.

In 1958, J. Fred Miles inaugurated the track’s premier and richest race, the Junior Derby, which was held every summer through 1971. The race was for two-year-olds, with the hope that it would serve as a local steppingstone to the following year’s Kentucky Derby. It never attained such a status. When J. Fred Miles owned the track, investors included his close friends Bing Crosby, Hollywood Director Howard Hawks, and comedian Andy Devine. Miles and Hawks co-owned the winner of the 1938 Illinois Derby, a horse named Governor Chandler. J. Fred Miles, in declining health, sold the track for $2,000,000 in March 1962 to Joseph L. Arnold, Bernard M. Kahn and Leonard Fruchtman. When the two favorites in the 1962 Junior Derby were unable to negotiate the tight turns and could not finish in the top three, the new owners enlarged and expanded the track to 130 feet short of six furlongs, in time for the 1963 meeting. A tragic fire on May 18, 1964, killed 27 horses and destroyed many of the old barns used for livestock shows dating back to the time the old Fair Grounds was built.

By 1969, the track’s concessionaire, Emprise, a New York corporation, had gained a controlling interest in Miles Park. Racing was conducted during the afternoon until 1970, when night racing began, except for Saturdays and Holidays. Following a 1971 strike by pari-mutuel employees, the Junior Derby and other stakes races were discontinued, never to return. Racing quality thus suffered, and a downward spiral seemed to begin. Considerable improvements to the track and facilities were made and the track was renamed Commonwealth Racecourse in 1974. It ran two meetings under that name, the last being the only winter meeting ever held there, in December of 1974 and January of 1975. The end came when the Kentucky State Racing Commission would not grant racing dates to the Commonwealth for 1976, following owner Emprise’s conviction for racketeering involving a Las Vegas casino. Thoroughbreds never raced there again, though Quarter Horse races were held in the late 1970’s. The Grandstand burned in 1978 and the property was sold to the Whayne Supply Company for business purposes.

Many racing fans fondly remember the humble West End track in which the fans were remarkably close to the action, due to its small size. It had the largest horse barn at any racetrack – the old Horse Show pavilion held 143 horses. Muhammad Ali was a visitor on occasion; he grew up not too far away from the track. Hall of Fame jockey Early Fires was the leading rider at the 1965 meeting when he began his career as an apprentice. Chic Anderson, who did the memorable race call of Secretariat winning the 1973 Belmont, did a stint as the track announcer at Miles Park. Anyone who spent much time at Miles Park will recall the tune played over the track’s loudspeakers minutes before each race – the Colonel Bogey March from the film “The Bridge on the River Kwai.”

Historical Note written by Filson Volunteer, Steve Zollner, former Racing Official for the Racing Secretaries Office for Miles Park Racetrack, and various Kentucky Racetracks from 1972-1980.

 

Sources:

“Local Attorney Figures in Big Oil Suit,” Page 7, The Bourbon News (5 March 1918, Tuesday)

“J. Fred Miles Succumbs,” Page 11, The Lexington Herald. (23 August 1963, Friday)

 

Folder List

Box 1

Folder 1: Young J. Fred Miles & His Father John Miles, ca. 1860-1905

Photographs of J. Fred Miles as a young man, at the very beginning of his career. There is one image of him in casual workwear, possibly at an oil field. There are also two photographs of his father, John Miles.

Folder 2: Portraits of J. Fred Miles, ca. 1926-1950

A series of formal headshots taken of J. Fred Miles, mostly from when he was middle-aged. There is also an etching in this folder of the profile view of an older J. Fred Miles, as well as a glass plate negative (with an unattached gold metal backing) portrait.

Folder 3: Ellis Pittman’s Tulsa Relatives and Friends 1, ca. 1885-1944

Photographs of Ellis Pittman’s family, including portraits of herself, her sisters, and cousins, as well as her father. Family members who are identified include: Perryman, W.P. Hall, Mossie Lurio(?), Floyd Lurio(?), G.W. Pittman (Ellis’s father), Anna Pittman, Katherine Hall, Mabelle Bynurm, Marguerite Pittman, and a photograph of Ellis’s brother, Douglas Pittman, taken by her son Robert.

Folder 4: Ellis Pittman’s Tulsa Relatives and Friends 2, ca. 1885-1944

Photographs of Ellis Pittman’s family, including portraits of herself, her sisters, and cousins, as well as her father. Family members who are identified include: Perryman, W.P. Hall, Mossie Lurio(?), Floyd Lurio(?), G.W. Pittman (Ellis’s father), Anna Pittman, Katherine Hall, Mabelle Bynurm, Marguerite Pittman, and a photograph of Ellis’s brother, Douglas Pittman, taken by her son Robert.

Folder 5: Tulsa, OK, 1900-1907

Photographs of Ellis Pittman’s familial landmarks in Tulsa, including her Aunt Hall’s home, at which Ellis was married, as well as her father G. W.’s jewelry store, and the First Presbyterian Church, where she played her first organ.

Folder 6: Early Family Life of J. Fred Miles, Ellis, & Robert (Lexington), 1921-1934

Photographs of the Miles family, dating to the 1920s and 1930s. These were likely taken during their time in Lexington. There are photographs of their home at Linden Walk. This folder contains intimate photographs of Ellis and a young Robert.

Folder 7: Miles Family Life in Louisville, 1945-1964

Photographs of the Miles family, taken after they moved to Louisville. These photographs show intimate scenes of family life. There are photographs of their Louisville home and servants, including their maid Nellie, and Robert’s old nursemaid, Eliza Keys.

Folder 8: Robert F. Miles Adolescence and Adulthood, 1923-1963

Solo photographs of Robert F. Miles, from infancy to adulthood. There are a series of photographs of Bobbie between the ages of 3 and 7, playing by himself, or with his cat or his friend. There are four headshots of Bobbie as a teenager, two of which are the same photo of him posing with his camera, but with different coloring. There are also two photos of the swearing in of Robert Miles to the army in 1942, as well as two small snapshots of him in front of a plane during his training at Parks Air College.

Folder 9: Kodak Negative Album– Negatives which were taken from a small black Kodak brand negative album. The negatives are mostly artistic portraits of young women. The subjects and photographer are unidentified. The photos were more than likely taken by Robert F. Miles, who was known to have an interest in photography.

Folder 10: Wedding of Robert Miles and Alberta Glanz, 1951

Photographs of the wedding of Robert Miles and Alberta Glanz, which took place on June 2, 1951. The series of photographs features the bride and groom, their wedding party, and both sets of parents.

Folder 11: The Childhood and Adolescence of the Three Grandsons, 1957-1972

This folder contains photographs of the three sons of Robert and Alberta Miles: Johnny, Mark, and Stephen. There are three large newborn photographs of each boy, likely taken while still in the hospital, as well as many images of them as toddlers and young children. Occasionally their parents or grandparents appear beside them. There is one photograph of John Miles which was taken while he was in the 11^th grade.

Folder 12: Miles Family Pets, ca. 1942-1960

This folder contains photographs of family pets, including the Miles family dog Tip, horses, a cat, and the three young grandsons with a goat.

Folder 13: Honorable Order of the Kentucky Colonels, ca. 1957-1972

This folder contains a series of photographs of a Kentucky Colonel barbecue, held at “The Forest,” an estate owned by Colonel Anna Friedman Goldman. Attendees included General J. Fred Miles and Governor Happy Chandler. This folder also contains a run of photographs related to the Honorable Order of the Kentucky Colonels, including a 1972 letter from General Bob Evans, the General who replaced J. Fred following his death in 1963, to “General” Georgia Miles. The letter and images show new construction which was the result of collaboration between the Colonels and the UofL School of Medicine. The original letter has been removed to the Miles papers. There is an unrelated photograph of J. Fred and his family at a Lions Club International event.

Folder 14: Military Events, ca. 1941-1946

This folder contains both miscellaneous photos of military events which J. Fred attended, as well as a series of photos taken at a wartime charity event at the WGRC Radio Station in New Albany, Indiana on March 29, 1941, as well as a series of photographs of the McLaughlin Airfield Army Day Parade in 1946, which took place in Hot Springs, Arizona on April 6.

Folder 15: Deconstructed Album – PGA Army-Navy War Relief Match, ca. 1942

This is a collection of photographs which have been removed from an album. This album contains a multitude of images covering different events. There is a series of photographs documenting the PGA War Relief Golf Match, at which J. Fred Miles was a referee, and Bing Crosby played. There is some writing on these images, for example one dictates that Gen. Miles bid $750 for a pair of clubs. Other celebrities and politicians attended, such as Jack Ryans, Senator Happy Chandler, and Bob Craigs.

Folder 16: Deconstructed Album – Joint Tribute to Independence Day & Birthday Anniversary of Stephen Foster (Bardstown, July 4, 1942)

This is a collection of photographs which have been removed from an album. The album opens with a photocopy of a newspaper article about the event. Each of the album photographs has a caption pasted onto it. The Kentucky Colonels attended and had a luncheon in the Talbott Tavern. There was a procession to the Old Kentucky Home. Attendees included J. Fred Miles, Senator (1939-1945) Happy Chandler, and Brig. Gen. Stephen G. Henry. Nancy Miles sang at the invocation.

Folder 17: Deconstructed Album – Army Day at Fort Knox, April 7^th, 1947

This is a collection of photographs which have been removed from an album. This spiral photobook was given to J. Fred Miles on his visit to Fort Knox for Army Day. The cover is missing, and there is a handwritten note on the inside page. The images show an army parade and demonstration, with a crowd in the stands viewing the celebrations.

Folder 18: Deconstructed Album – Gen. J. Fred Miles Pre-Derby Trap Shoot for Grand American, 1948

This is a collection of photographs which have been removed from an album. Photographs were taken at the Pre-Derby Trap Shoot for Grand American on June 12^, 1948. A group of men and women attended, and it appears there was an outdoor meal, as well as rifle shooting.

Folder 19: Misc. Deconstructed Album

This is a collection of photographs which have been removed from an album. The original captions were also removed and have been attached to each photo with a clip. The photographs depict a formal WGRC Radio dinner event, with many important political and military attendees. General J. Fred, Ellis, and Robert Miles are all pictured. There are more images of Robert’s swearing in.

Folder 20: Military Headshots, ca. 1950-1960

This folder contains multiple portrait photographs of military officials, all of which have handwritten notes addressing the headshots to “General Miles.” A few of the military men included are Major General John L. Ryan and 2^nd Lieutenant Stephen Henry.

Folder 21: Outdoor Sports, ca. 1955

This folder contains photographs of J. Fred Miles participating in various outdoor sports, including golfing, fishing, and hunting. In three images, General Miles is receiving a trophy from a 1955 skeet shooting presentation in Kentucky. In others, he is shooting with Governor “Happy” Chandler, amongst others. This folder also contains two hunting related photographs. The first is a large group of men standing behind a row of dead deer hanging off a truck by their antlers. The second image depicts a man self-identified as Al Green sitting on top of a dead elephant which he has shot, and it’s dedicated “To a real good sport” J. Fred, from East Africa in 1955.

Folder 22: Costume Photos, “Gay 90s” party, 1944

These photographs were taken in either June or August of 1944, and depict J. Fred and Ellis in costume dress for an 1890s themed party. The setting is possibly the “Old Pavilion.” There is also a photograph of the couple in a horse-drawn carriage.

Folder 23: Parties with Famous Persons 1, ca. 1940-1960

This folder contains photographs of various famous individuals, often beside General Miles or his wife. Many of the photos take place at parties, dinners, or sporting events. There is a series of photographs of Mile’s home cook house, one including Bing Crosby. Famous individuals include – Bing Crosby, J. Graham Brown, Happy Chandler, Art Linkletter, Bob Hope, George Jessel, Max Patkin, Roscoe Goose. There is an autographed glamour shot of 1940s actress Barbara Stanwyck, dedicated to Miles.

Folder 24: Parties with Famous Persons 2, ca. 1940-1960

This folder contains photographs of various famous individuals, often beside General Miles or his wife. Many of the photos take place at parties, dinners, or sporting events. There is a series of photographs of an RKO charity event, which was attended by Happy Chandler. There is also an autographed glamour shot of 1940s actress Barbara Stanwyck, dedicated to Miles.

Folder 25: Parties with Famous Persons 3, ca. 1940-1960

This folder contains another run of images of the Miles couple attending parties, both formal and informal, with prominent figures. Happy Chandler signed one image, 1939. The last few photographs in this folder are headshots from celebrities, dedicated to Bob or Fred Miles, and autographed. The autographs include – Virginia Walker, Lum and Abner, and Cecil B. Demille.

Folder 26: Famous Jockeys, ca. 1935-1955

This folder consists of headshots of famous jockeys. These jockeys are as follows – Eugene James, Ken Church, Eddie Arcaro, Earl Sande, Steve Brooks, Charley Kurtsinger, Johnny Adams, Mack Farmer, and Johnny Longden.

Folder 27: Harness Racing, ca. 1949-1955

Photographs depicting harness racing. Some of the photos show the Old Fairgrounds Speedway prior to its transition to Miles Park. The photographs feature the Miles family, jockeys, and horses. A paper license for harness racing, which was issued to J. Fred Miles, was removed from this folder to the Mss. Collection.

Folder 28: Saddlebred Horses 1, ca. 1940-1950

Photographs of Saddlebred horses, sometimes with riders, and sometimes beside J. Fred Miles. Some of the photographs seem to document the physique of the racehorses.

Folder 29: Saddlebred Horses 2, ca. 1940-1950

Photographs of Saddlebred horses, sometimes with riders, and sometimes beside J. Fred Miles. There is one John R. Horst folder containing a write-up about the horse Wise Decision. There is also what appears to be a print of a horse by artist W. Luckett. It seems that J. Fred Miles either owned or had a stake in some of the horses featured in this folder.

Folder 30: Miles Park 1, ca. 1940-1961

Photographs of the field, grandstand, and attendees of Miles Park. There are multiple photographs of Miles posing with the trophy and winner of Junior Derbies. There are photographs documenting the reconstruction and expansion of the track in 1956.

Folder 31: Miles Park 2, ca. 1940-1961

Photographs of the field, grandstand, and attendees of Miles Park. There are multiple photographs of Miles posing with the trophy and winner of Junior Derbies. There are photographs of Mr. and Mrs. Miles posing with various members of the horse racing community.

Folder 32: At the races 1, ca. 1940-1955

Photographs of people at various tentatively identified racetracks (Ellis Park, Keeneland, Churchill Downs, etc.). There is a series of photographs from the 1955 Kentucky Derby, as well as other unidentified Derby years. There are a few images of General Miles with James C. Ellis, the namesake of Ellis Park Racetrack. There is an image of Miles sitting with William Frawley (actor from I Love Lucy).

Folder 33: At the races 2, ca. 1940-1955

Photographs of people at various tentatively identified racetracks (Ellis Park, Keeneland, Churchill Downs, etc.). Happy Chandler is also featured in one image. There is a run of photographs of General J. Miles standing next to horses and their jockeys. The folder also contains a brochure titled “Vacation at Del Mar California,” with a postcard of the Del Mar Turf Club, which coincides with a brochure titled “Vacation at Del Mar California,” which can be found in the papers.

Folder 34: Miscellaneous Family and Friends, ca. 1920-1960

This folder contains portraits and group photos of individuals who were friends or family related to the Miles family. There is a run of photographs of the “McGowen” children. Some of the images could be of a young Robert Miles or his sons but are unidentified.

Folder 35: Miscellaneous, ca. 1920-1940

This folder contains photographs of miscellaneous unidentified people. There is a small run of artistic photographs, which could have been taken by Robert Miles. In one such image, there is an unidentified young man beside a rowboat, and this young man might be Robert.

 

Album Listing

Box 2

Album 36: “Snapshots of Baby”, 1924-1936

Small cloth bound tan album containing snapshots of Robert F. Miles as an infant, sometimes next to relatives and family friends.

Album 37: Small Black Family Album, 1920s-1930s

Album of Robert F. Miles as an infant and young child. The photos are personal, showing the family laughing and hanging out at their home in Lexington. The images may have descriptions on their backs, but they are pasted in.

Album 38: Red Bound Album with Compass Design and “Gen. J. Fred Miles”, December 6, 1942

The subject of the album is a concert, possibly a World War 2 charity event, at which Bing Crosby performed. There are decorative cut-outs in some of the pages, which frame the people in the photograph’s faces when the paper page is laid on top of the photo.

Album 39: Red Album held together by pins, “GEN. J. FRED MILES”, ca. 1950

This album contains photographs of high-ranking military officials, including Col. C. W. Seifert and Lt. Gen. Alvan Cullom Gillem Jr. The album is a mixture of portraits, solo photos of officials at their desk, and unposed images of unidentified military members.

Album 40: Red Album held together by tan shoelaces, “Gen J. FRED MILES”

This album consists of military personnel images, some overlapping with Album 39. The first page of the album features multiple pasted-in newspaper articles about Miles Park. The rest of the album is headshots of military officials, some of which are autographed and dedicated to J. Fred Miles.

Album 41: Grey Album, Mark Miles Family Photos, ca. 1910-1920

This album was created by Mark Miles, one of Ellis Miles grandchildren. The photos document the life of the Miles family while they resided in Lexington, KY. There are also photos of the Pittman family, specifically their home in Tulsa.

Album 42: Blue album, Mrs. Miles Family Photos

This album is a mixture of newspaper clippings which mention Ellis Miles, and familial photographs from the late 1920s and the 1930s, when the family resided in Louisville, KY.

Album 43: Miles Park, ca. 1950

This album contains photographs which were taken at or relating to Miles Park. J. Fred Miles is featured in many of the photos, alongside figures like Happy Chandler, Roscoe Goose, and Adolph Rupp. There is also a photo of the Junior Derby Trophy.

Album 44: KY Derby and KY Colonel Party, 1948

This album contains photographs of either the 1948 or 1949 Kentucky Derby, as well as the Kentucky Colonel parties which accompanied it. J. Fred Miles is present in many of the photographs, including one beside the Derby winner.

 

Oversized Materials

Box 3

Headshots and Horse Racing

This box contains oversized headshots of J. Fred Miles and various celebrities and politicians related to horse racing. Including George Adams, Joan Perry, and C. B. “Happy” Chandler. There are group photos in the stands, views of Churchill Downs, and photos of horses on the track. There is one photograph of famous black horse trainer Will Harbut, standing with a horse that is possibly Man O’ War.

 

Removed from Collection

015PC68: Ambrotype of an unidentified solider, possibly of the American Civil War. The original package notates, “Grandfather Stockton,” but no family connections have been determined yet. Preliminary research has identified one possibility, a Civil War ancestor on the Pittman side: Jesse Reuben Ellis Pittman who served in the North Carolina 2^nd Cavalry Regiment. [Object has been removed and placed in the Cased Images Collection].

 

Subject Headings

Churchill Downs

Horse farms

Horse Racing

Horse Tracks

Horses

Keeneland

Kentucky Derby

Lexington, Kentucky

Oil wells

World War II

Held by the Filson Historical Society

Title: Sheet Music Collection

Scope and Content Note: 

The Filson maintains a large collection of 19th and 20th century sheet music. Numbering some 4,700 items, much of the collection reflects the popular music of the day, such as patriotic marches, homesick laments, or romantic ballads. Highlights include sheet music published during the Civil War and by Louisvillian William Shakespeare Hays. The collection is heavily concentrated thematically on Kentucky and the Civil War.

This is an index of boxes 61-70 of the 78-box collection. To see to the rest of the index, click on the links below:

• Part 1 (Boxes 1-20)
• Part 2 (Boxes 21-40)
• Part 3 (Boxes 41-60)
• Part 5 (Boxes 71-78)

PLEASE NOTE: Results from the Sheet Music Collection Index can be found by either searching specific names/terms in these finding aids OR by searching them through the website search bar.

Item #	BOX	TITLE	COMPOSER/ ARRANGER	PUBLISHER	Place	DATE	LITH/ENGR/PRINT
2603	61	Will you come to my mountain home?	Brown, Francis H.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1845	G. W. Quidor
2604	61	E Pluribus Unum	Pendleton, Edward H., Mrs.	W. C. Peters		1849	(unknown)
2605	61	Do they miss me at home?	Grannis, S. M.	Oliver Ditson		1852	(unknown)
2606	61	Yes, we miss thee	Buckley, F.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1853	Wakelam; Quidor
2607	61	Good news from home	Gilmore, P. S.	G. P. Reed & Co.		1854	(unknown)
2608	61	My mother dear	Lover, Samuel	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2609	61	Katy darling	(unknown)	Oliver Ditson		1851	J. H. Bufford
2610	61	When other friends are round thee	W., C. R.	F. D. Benteen		1846	Webb
2611	61	Lilly Dale	Thompson, H. S.	Oliver Ditson		1852	(unknown)
2612	61	My old Kentucky home, good night	Foster, Stephen C.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1853	Wakelam; Quidor
2613	61	Hazel Dell, The	Wurzel	William Hall & Son		1853	J. C. Pearson
2614	61	Nelly Bly	Foster, S. C.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1850	Lawson
2615	61	Old folks at home	Christy, E. P.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1851	George F. Nesbit & Co.
2616	61	Maggie by my side	Foster, Stephen C.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1852	(unknown)
2617	61	Prairie song	Hine, Charlie	Peters, Webb & Co.		1850	(unknown)
2618	61	Silver moon, The	(unknown)	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2619	61	I’d offer thee this hand of mine	Chadwick, L. T.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1849	G. W. Quidor
2620	61	Comin’ thro’ the rye	(unknown)	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2621	61	I have something sweet to tell you (or, I’m talking in my sleep)	Magruder, James E.	W. C. Peters		1850	Gillingham
2622	61	Grave of Bonaparte, The	Heath, L.	Oliver Ditson		1843	(unknown)
2623	61	Ben Bolt’s reply: Ah! yes I remember	Vasouver, Henri	G. W. Brainard & Co.		1852	(unknown)
2624	61	Watcher, The	Lardner	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2625	61	Had I never, never known thee	Cumming, William	Peters, Webb & Co.		1849	(unknown)
2626	61	Somebody’s coming, but I’ll not tell who	Andrews, John C.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1849	Birch
2627	61	Look aloft	Salomon, J. C. F.	W. C. Peters		1845	J. Slinglandt
2628	61	Come to the South	Perring, James	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
2629	61	We have been friends together	Russell, H.	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
2630	61	I wandered on the sea-beat shore	Cherry, J. W.	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
2631	61	Would I were with thee	Bosettie, Carlo	Lee & Walker		1853	E M’Carthy
2632	61	Where are now the hopes I cherished	Bellini; S. Nelson	Peters & Webb		UNK	Webb
2633	61	Darling Nelly Gray	Hanby, B. R.	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		1856	(unknown)
2634	61	Rosalie the prairie flower	George F. Root (Wurzel)	Russell & Richardson		1855	(unknown)
2635	61	Gentle Annie	Foster, Stephen C.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1856	C. W. Warren
2636	61	Kitty Clyde	Crosby, L. V. H.	Russell & Richardson		1853-54	Greene & Walker
2637	61	Lament of the Irish emigrant, The	Dempster, William R.	George P. Reed		1843	(unknown)
2638	61	Ellen Bayne	Foster, Stephen C.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1854	Sarony, Major & Knapp; Lawson
2639	61	I love the merry sunshine	Glover, Stephen	William Hall & Son		UNK	(unknown)
2640	61	I live, love! but for thee	Downie, G. B.	W. C. Peters & Sons		1851	Schatzman
2641	61	Oh! give me back my heart again	(unknown)	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	T. J. Williams
2642	61	When stars are in the quiet skies	Ball, Alexander	F. D. Benteen		1843	Webb
2643	61	T’other side of Jordan	Lehr, W. Penn	Henry McCaffrey		1853	Gillingham
2644	61	Lone starry hours, The	Power, James; J. P. Ordway	E. H. Wade		1849	(unknown)
2645	61	Jenny Lane	Buckley, R. Bishop; J. P. Ordway	E. H. Wade		1850	(unknown)
2646	61	I have come from a happyland	Smith, R. A.	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2647	61	Buttonwood tree at the door, The	Pond, H. Augustus	F. W. Ratcliffe		1851	(unknown)
2648	61	Rainy day, The	Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2649	62	Opera polka, The	Pugni, Signor	Em. H. Oakes		UNK	W. Sharp & Co.
2650	62	Carlotta Grisi polka	Julien	W. C. Peters & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2651	62	Lexington polka	Cook, J. C.	H. J. Peters & Co.		UNK	R. W. Tone
2652	62	Jenny Lind’s favorite polka	Wallerstein, A.	W. C. Peters & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2653	62	Pickwickian waltz	Hausman, Chs. F.	John F. Nunns		1838	J. H. Bufford
2654	62	Thranen walzer (or, Gertrude’s dream waltz)	Beethoven	W. C. Peters & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2655	62	Russienne waltz	Schmidt, Paul	T. B. Mason		1847	(unknown)
2656	62	Hilma waltz	Roberts, Edwd.	C. C. Christman		UNK	(unknown)
2657	62	Isabella waltz, The	Kyle, Alex.	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2658	62	Mad. de Nouville’s waltz	(unknown)	G. Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2659	62	Corinthian waltz, The	(unknown)	W. C. Peters		UNK	(unknown)
2660	62	Linden waltz, The	Czerny, Charles	W. C. Peters		UNK	(unknown)
2661	62	Swiss waltz, The	Moran, P. K.	C. H. Keith		UNK	(unknown)
2662	62	Shelbyville hop waltz	Peters, W. C.	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2663	62	Wave waltz, The	Tosso, Joseph	Peters & Co.		UNK	J. Slinglandt
2664	62	Elfen waltz, The	Labitzky, Joseph	Lee & Walker		UNK	(unknown)
2665	62	Ten o’clock (or, Remember love, remember)	Peters, W. C.	W. C. Peters		1844	J. Slinglandt; Prentice & Weissinger
2666	62	Ingle side, The	Wiesenthal, T. V.	Atwill		UNK	(unknown)
2667	62	Green hills of Tyrol!	Rossini, G.	John Cole		UNK	(unknown)
2668	62	Last link is broken, The	Clifton, William	George Willig  Jr.		UNK	(unknown)
2669	62	My pretty Jane	Bishop, H. R.	J. Cole & Son		UNK	(unknown)
2670	62	Romaika, The	Moore, Thomas	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2671	62	I’ll hang my harp on a willow tree	Guernsey, W.	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2672	62	O come love with me	Cook, J. C.	H. J. Peters & Co.		UNK	R. W.Tone
2673	62	Mary Blane	Howard, J. H.	Firth & Hall		1847	T. Halliday
2674	62	Fairy bells	Norton	G. Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2675	62	Dandy Jim of Caroline	Slack, O. F.	George Willig		1844	(unknown)
2676	62	Light bark, The	Craven, J. T.	George Willig  Jr.		UNK	(unknown)
2677	62	Oh I should like to marry	Craven, J. T.	W. C. Peters & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2678	62	Welcome, welcome, merry May!	Peters, W. C.	W. C. Peters & Co.		1848	(unknown)
2679	62	May, dewy May	Thatcher, E. K.	W. C. Peters		1847	(unknown)
2680	62	Flower girl, The	(unknown)	John G. Klemm		UNK	(unknown)
2681	62	Watcher, The	Vegara, A. de	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2682	62	Flow gently sweet afton	Spilman, J. E.	George Willig		1833	(unknown)
2683	62	Lament of the Irish emigrant, The	Dempster, William R.	George P. Reed		1843	(unknown)
2684	62	Susanna	(unknown)	W. C. Peters & Co.		1848	(unknown)
2685	62	Floating scow ob ole Virginy, The	Browne, F. W.	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2686	62	We have lived and loved together	Herz, Henri	Firth & Hall		UNK	(unknown)
2687	62	Celebrated melodies of the Rainer family (cover only)	(unknown)	Oliver Ditson		1849	Thayer & Co.
2688	62	Little sailor boy, The	Carr, B.; T. Carr	Kretschmar & Nunns		1834	E. Gillingham
2689	62	Night, oh! the night for me, The	McCann, Joseph H.; W. C. Peters	W. C. Peters		1847	(unknown)
2690	62	Hours there were	Wade, Joseph	C. Bradlee		UNK	(unknown)
2691	62	Grave of Bonaparte, The	Heath, L.	Oliver Ditson		1843	(unknown)
2692	62	Virginia rose bud, The (or, I had a rose bud in my garden growing)	Kavanaugh, F. H.; F. Rieman	Lee & Walker		1849	(unknown)
2693	62	Tippecanoe march & quick step, The	Ratel, William	George W. Hewitt & Co.		1840	Thomas Sinclair; W. Moland
2694	62	Victoire, La	Gung’l, J.	E. Ferrett & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2695	62	Bounaparte’s coronation march	(unknown)	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2696	62	Governor Brook’s favorite Scotch march	(unknown)	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2697	62	Louisville gallopade, The	Peters, W. C.	George Willig		UNK	W. Moland
2698	62	Fayette legion quick step	Ratel, W.	George Willig		1844	(unknown)
2699	62	Lake Erie quick step	Willis, John	Firth, Hall & Pond		1840	G. W. Quidor
2700	62	Santa Anna’s march	Ratel, William	George Willig		1847	(unknown)
2701	62	Kentucky central march and quick step	Ratel, William	George Willig		1844	(unknown)
2702	62	Russian march, and the Emperor Alexander’s waltz	(unknown)	G. Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2703	62	Bonaparte’s imperial march	Peters, W. C.	W. C. Peters		1843	G. W. Quidor
2704	62	Alliance, L’	Hunten, Francois	W. C. Peters		UNK	(unknown)
2705	62	Old Dan Tucker	Beyer, Ferd.	A. Fiot		UNK	(unknown)
2706	62	Dandy Jim	(unknown)	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2707	62	Boatman’s dance	(unknown)	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2708	62	Lucy Neale	(unknown)	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2709	62	Dandy Jim of Caroline	Dandy Jim	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2710	62	Miss Lucy Long	(unknown)	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2711	62	Cracovienne quick step	(unknown)	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2712	62	Cachucha, La	Carpenter, A. le	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2713	62	Gallopade quadrille	Hunten, F.	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2714	62	New Spanish dances no. 2	(unknown)	George Willig  Jr.		UNK	(unknown)
2715	62	Speed the plough	(unknown)	Firth & Hall		1831	(unknown)
2716	62	Alpenlied	Iucho, Wilhelm	Dubois & Stodart		1833	(unknown)
2717	62	Miss Lucy Long	Striby, W.	Peters & Field		1846	J. Slinglandt
2718	62	Yankee Doodle	(unknown)	Peters & Field		UNK	(unknown)
2719	62	Tis the last rose of summer	Herz, Henri	W. C. Peters & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2720	62	Rory O’More	(unknown)	F. D. Benteen		UNK	(unknown)
2721	62	Six new studies for the left hand alone	Czerny, Charles	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
2722	62	Children’s anthem book, The (collection)	Barnes, Edward Shippen; various others	G. Schirmer		1922	(unknown)
2723	62	Children praising	Wiseman, Herbert; various others	Oxford University Press		1911+	Henderson & Spalding Ltd.
2724	63	Sing, smile, slumber	Gounod, Charles	D. P. Faulds		1877	(unknown)
2725	63	Laughing eyes of blue	Rice, Edward E.	Louis P. Goullaud		1877	(unknown)
2726	63	Guardian angel	Gounod, Charles	J. L. Peters		UNK	(unknown)
2727	63	Ruth and Naomi	Topliff	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		1854	C. J. Peters & Son; Quidor
2728	63	Magnetic waltz	Arditi, Luigi	S. T. Gordon		1869	(unknown)
2729	63	Spring (Aprile)	Gounod, Charles	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		1872	F. G.
2730	63	Within a mile of Edinburg town	(unknown)	John F. Ellis & Co.		UNK	Clayton
2731	63	Little bird so sweetly singing	Allen, George B.	S. Brainard & Sons		1867	(unknown)
2732	63	Gently rest	Kucken, Fr.	Henry Bollman		UNK	M.Olshauser & Co.
2733	63	Only a wanderer	Gabriel, Charles H.	W. W. Whitney		1879	(unknown)
2734	63	When Jamie comes over the sea	Pratt, Charles E.	Spear & Dehnhoff		1879	J. H. Bufford’s Sons
2735	63	Sweet memories of thee	Ryder, T. P.	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		1879	(unknown)
2736a	63	Babies on our street, The	Avila, Jon	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2736	63	Fatinitza waltzes	Strauss, Eduard	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2737	63	Kerry dance, The	Molloy, J. L.	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2738	63	Sally in our alley	Carey, Henry	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2739	63	Good-night, farewell!	Kucken, Franz	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2740	63	Only a face at the window	Gabriel, Virginia	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2741	63	Song without words	Parlow, A.	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2742	63	One little word	Abt, Franz	J. E. Ditson & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2743a	63	Chimes at twilight	Sivrai, Jules de	J. M. Stoddart & Co.		1874	(unknown)
2743	63	Waft him home	Barber, E. A.	J. M. Stoddart & Co.		1874	(unknown)
2744	63	My dearest heart	Sullivan, Arthur	D. P. Faulds		UNK	Reed
2745	63	I’d be a butterfly	Herrick, George D.	J. Henry Whittemore & Co.		1868	(unknown)
2746	63	Dear mother, I’ve come home to die	Tucker, Henry	Firth, Son & Co.		1863	Warren
2747	63	Angel’s whisper	Lover, S.	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2748	63	My darling husband	King, Horatio C.	(unknown)		1878	(unknown)
2749	63	Good-bye at the door, The	Glover, Stephen	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2750	63	Kathleen Mavourneen	Crouch, F. N.	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2751	63	Won’t you tell me why, Robin?	Claribel	D. P. Faulds		UNK	(unknown)
2752	63	Little goldfish mazurka	Strauss, Eduard	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2753	63	Killarney	Balfe, M. W.	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2754	63	I love my love	Pinsuti, C.	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2755	63	Tripping through the meadows	Molloy, James L.	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2756	63	Broken ring, The	(unknown)	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2757	63	My heart’s in the highlands	Clarke, Hamilton	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2758	63	Romance	Beethoven, L. von	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2759	63	Primavera, La (The spring time)	Torry, Jane Sloman	William Hall & Son		1863	(unknown)
2760	63	Notte e bella, La	Guglielmo, P(?). D.	G. Andre & Co.		1866	Stackpole
2761	63	Widmung (Dedication)	Franz, Robert	J. L. Peters		1864-76	Clayton
2762	63	Return, The	Millard, H.	William A. Pond & Co.		1869	Stackpole
2763a	63	Lena’s favorite waltz	Baker, Charlie	F. W. Helmick		1876	(unknown)
2763	63	Lullaby (As sung in ‘Fritz)	Emmet, J. K.; Charlie Baker	F. W. Helmick		1876	(unknown)
2764	63	Perplexity (Verlegenheit)	Abt, Fr.	G. Andre & Co.		1872	B.
2765	63	Twickenham ferry (incomplete)	(unknown)	R. A. Saalfield		UNK	Sherman
2766	63	Love’s chidings	Nannie	Henry McCaffrey		1862	Clayton
2767	63	What shall I say?	Tully, D. Frank	William A. Pond & Co.		1870-71	(unknown)
2768	63	Peacefully slumber	Randegger, A.	G. Schirmer		1876	(unknown)
2769	63	Murmur soft ye breezes	Wekerlin, J. B.	George Willig  & Co.		1880	Porter
2770	63	Far o’er the stars is thy rest	Abt, Franz	F. A. North & Co.		1871	G. F. Swain
2771	63	If doughty deeds my lady please (or, Tell me how to woo thee)	Sullivan, Arthur S.	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2772	63	Jessie	Hays, Will S.	John L. Peters		1869	Warren
2773b	63	Zora waltz	Mazurette, S.	J. M. Stoddart & Co.		1874	(unknown)
2773a	63	Leaf from the spray, A	Mey, Auguste	J. M. Stoddart & Co.		1874-77	(unknown)
2773	63	That galop	Green, Frank	J. M. Stoddart & Co.		1877	(unknown)
2774	63	Strangers yet	Claribel	C. J. Whitney & Co.		1875	(unknown)
2775	63	Only in fun	Crandall, R. S.	F. W. Helmick		1875-77	(unknown)
2776	63	God in mercy hear our prayer!	White, C. A.	White, Smith & Perry		1870	Giles & Gould
2777	63	When the corn is waving, Annie dear	Blamphin, Charles	Frederick Blume		1870	(unknown)
2778	63	Far away across the sea	Verdi	George Willig  & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2779	63	Child of the regiment, The	Donizetti; Glover, C. W.	D. P. Faulds		UNK	(unknown)
2780	63	Douglas	Scott, Lady John	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2781	63	One morning, oh, so early	Gatty, Alfred Scott	S. T. Gordon & Son		UNK	(unknown)
2782	63	Palm branches (Les rameaux)	Faure, J.	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		1875	(unknown)
2783	63	Consider the lilies	Topliff, R.	Gordon		UNK	T. Birch & Son
2784	63	Secret love	Resch, Johann	(unknown)		UNK	Thomas Hunter
2785	63	Sing, sweet bird	Ganz, Wilhelm	(unknown)		UNK	T. Birch & Son
2786	63	That night I’ll ne’er forget	Planquette, R.	S. T. Gordon & Son		UNK	(unknown)
2787	63	Waiting	Millard, H.	William A. Pond & Co.		1867	(unknown)
2788	63	Sweetheart	Greenhough, T. H.	Emily Tripp		1879	B. F. Slinglandt
2789	63	I’ll pray for thee	Donizetti; C. Jarvis	Oliver Ditson		1854	(unknown)
2790	63	How the gates came ajar	Eastburn	S. Brainard’s Sons		1869	W. J. Morgan & Co.
2791	63	Come, let us all be merry	Lippitt, F. J.	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		1871	(unknown)
2792	63	Belle Mahone	McNaughton, J. H.	H. S. Mackie		1867	Clay, Cosack & Co.
2793	63	Letter in the candle, The	Coote, R.	John Church & Co.		1874	(unknown)
2794	63	Come to me darling	Stuebling, Andrew	Emily Tripp		1879	B. F. Slinglandt
2795	63	Reply to Lilly Dale	Converse, Charlie C.	Oliver Ditson		1853	(unknown)
2796	63	I am coming home papa	Linley, Florence	D. P. Faulds		1869	Reed; J. Slinglandt
2797	63	General Sherman and his boys in blue	Higgins, H. M.	H. M. Higgins		1865	(unknown)
2798	63	Ossian’s serenade	Dodge, Ossian E.	Oliver Ditson		1855	(unknown)
2799	63	Golden stair (or, Where the little feet are waiting)	Webster, J. P.	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		1866	A. B. Kidder
2800	63	Darling Bessie of the Lea	Tucker, Henry	William A. Pond & Co.		1868	(unknown)
2801	63	When I saw sweet Nelly home	Fletcher, John	William A. Pond & Co.		1859	(unknown)
2802	63	That’s my secret	Colburn, Frank	D. P. Faulds		1874	Reed
2803	63	My loved one!	Millard, Harrison	W. H. Ewald & Bro.		1876	R. Teller; Clayton
2804	64	Mariner’s grave, The	Schultz, P. T.; Herman Gerold	A. C. Peters & Bro.		1863	(unknown)
2805	64	Yankee Doodle	(unknown)	D. P. Faulds		UNK	(unknown)
2806	64	When the swallows homeward fly	Abt, Francis	Henry McCaffrey		UNK	(unknown)
2807	64	When the humid shadows hover	Whipple, H. G. S.	D. P. Faulds & Co.		1858	WAC
2808	64	Thou art so near and yet so far	Reichardt, Alexander	John Church Jr.		UNK	R. M. Gaw; C. H. Young
2809	64	O give me a home by the sea	Hosmer, E. A.	Russell & Tolman		1853	(unknown)
2810	64	Annie of the vale	Thomas, J. R.	William A. Pond & Co.		1861	(unknown)
2811b	64	Against the stream	Thomas, J. R.	J. L. Peters		1868	Warren
2811a	64	Christian union hymn	D., W.	J. L. Peters		1868	Warren
2811d	64	Damask rose march	Mack, E.	J. L. Peters		1868	Warren
2811c	64	Maribell	Danks, H. P.	J. L. Peters		1868	Warren
2811	64	She sleeps in the valley so sweet	Palmer, H. R.; J. R. Weber	J. L. Peters		1868	Warren
2812	64	Shall we know each other there?	Lowry, R.; Aug’s Cull	Horace Waters		1862	Warren
2813	64	By gone hours (or, ‘Tis sad to think of the joyous days of old’)	Blackwood, P.	David P. Faulds		UNK	(unknown)
2814	64	Gipsie’s warning, The	Coard, Henry A.; Charles Grobe	D. S. Holmes		1964	John J. Reed
2815	64	Would I were with thee	Bosetti, Carlo	Lee & Walker		UNK	L. Johnson & Co.
2816	64	Vacant chair, The (or, We shall meet but we shall miss him)	Root, George F.	Root & Cady		1862	Copcutt & Williams
2817	64	Lorena	Webster, J. P.	H. M. Higgins		186?	Ehrgott, Forbriger & Co.
2818	64	Thou hast wounded the spirit that lov’d thee	Lady, A	Miller & Beacham		1846	E. M’Carthy; Webb; John W. Woods
2818a	64	When other friends are round thee	W., C. R.	Miller & Beacham		1846	Webb; John W. Woods
2819	64	Be kind to the loved ones at home	Woodbury, I. B.	E. H. Wade		1847	(unknown)
2820	64	Do they miss me at home? (cover page)	Crannis, S. M.	Oliver Ditson		1852-53	(unknown)
2821	64	Home, sweet home	Eckel, Ludwig	D. P. Faulds & Co.		1853	J. Slinglandt
2822	64	Vision of paradise	Pacher, August	J. L. Peters & Bro.		1866	Gregson, Donaldson, & Elmes
2823	64	Glimpse of love polka	Kinkel, Charles	William A. Pond & Co.		1869	Major & Knapp
2824	64	Belle Lee mazurka	Hunter, Kate	Bollman & Schatzman		1868	(unknown)
2825	64	Juanita	Richards, B.	D. P. Faulds		UNK	(unknown)
2826	64	Her bright smile	Wrighton, W. T.; B. Richards	S. Brainard & Co.		UNK	H. E. Greene
2827	64	May dew, The	Wolsieffer, Edmund	W. R. Smith		1871	G. F. Swain
2828	64	Dear sunny home	Bernard, Francois	Firth, Pond & Co.		UNK	Quidor
2829	64	Sigh of love	Schaeffer, Charles	Louis Tripp		1868	Reed
2830	64	Tivoli galopp	Zikoff, Fr.	Emily Tripp		UNK	(unknown)
2831	64	Soiree polka	Foster, Stephen C.	John L. Peters		1869	Warren
2832	64	General Hancock’s grand march	Winner, Sep.	Lee & Walker		1864	(unknown)
2833	64	Forest home march	Stephenson, Tillie	Balmer & Weber		1859	(unknown)
2834	64	Allan Percy	Peters	J. L. Peters & Bro.		1866	Warren
2835	64	Whisperings of love	Kinkel, Charles	J. L. Peters & Bro.		1864	Chamberlain
2836	64	Priere d’une vierge, La	Badarzewska, Thecla	J. R. Blodgett		UNK	Pearson
2837	64	Maiden’s thanksgiving, The	Badarzewska, Thecla	John Church Jr.		UNK	J. J. L.
2838	64	Herculean quick step	Zaluecus	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2839	64	Gen’l Persifor F. Smith’s march	Martin, T. J.	Miller & Beacham		1848	A. Hoen & Co.; Clayton
2840	64	Jenny Lind’s favorite polka	Wallerstien, A.	W. C. Peters		UNK	(unknown)
2841	64	Innocence polka, L’	D’Albert	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2842	64	Alice waltz	Wagener, Louis	David P. Faulds		1851	(unknown)
2843	64	Louisville march and quick step, The	Peters, W. C.	W. C. Peters		UNK	(unknown)
2844	64	Arkansas traveler and Rackinsac waltz, The	Cumming, William	W. C. Peters		184?	(unknown)
2845	64	Three waltzes	Mozart	G. Shade		UNK	(unknown)
2846	64	Prussian march	(unknown)	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
2847	64	Prussian march, The	Czerny, C.	A. Fiot		UNK	(unknown)
2848	64	Jamie’s whisper to Jessie	Thomas, J. R.	J. L. Peters & Bro.		1867	(unknown)
2849	64	Shepherd boy, The	Wilson, G. D.	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2850	64	Flower song	Lange, Gustav	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2851	64	Juanita	Norton	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2852b	64	Deh con te	Bellini	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
2852	64	Kelvin grove	(unknown)	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
2852c	64	O’er the waters row	Blewitt	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
2852a	64	Yes we have met	Ling, J. R.	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
2853	65	O loving heart, trust on	Gottschalk, L. M.	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		1872	J. H. Bufford’s Sons
2854	65	Non e ver (Tis not true)	Mattei, Tito	D. P. Faulds		1871	Reed
2855	65	Beware!	Perring, James Ernest	William A. Pond & Co.		1864	(unknown)
2856	65	O tell me, tell me birdies wild	Gumbert, Ferd.	J. L. Peters		1866-67	Pearson; Oakes
2857	65	Rameaux, Les (The palm trees)	Faure, J.	G. Schirmer		1872	Stackpole; Oakes & Clayton
2858	65	Peacefully slumber	Randegger, A.	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2859	65	Song of the robin	Bischoff, J. W.	George F. Root & Sons		1873	(unknown)
2860	65	Take me, Jamie dear	Bischoff, J. W.	John Church & Co.		1879	(unknown)
2861	65	Eckert’s Swiss song	Eckert	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		1852	(unknown)
2862	65	Kerry dance, The	Molloy, J. L.	(unknown)		UNK	J. M. Armstrong & Co.
2863	65	Grave on the heath, The	Heiser, William	G. Andre & Co.		1872	(unknown)
2864	65	Esmeralda	Levey, W. C.	D. P. Faulds		UNK	(unknown)
2865	65	Village blacksmith’s bride, The	Holzel, Gustav	G. Schirmer		1863	F. Mayer & Sons
2866	65	Ilma	Arditi, L.	D. P. Faulds		UNK	Reed
2867	65	I dreamt	Schira, F.	G. Schirmer		1872	Stackpole; O. & C.
2868	65	Heart, whence thy joy and sorrow?	Gumbert, Ferd.	G. Schirmer		1870	(unknown)
2869	65	Heaven hath shed a tear	Kucken, Fr.	G. Andre & Co.		1866	Holmes & Gordon
2870	65	Twickenham ferry	Marzials, Theo.	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2871	65	Thou’rt like unto a flower	Rubinstein, Anton	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2872	65	Bird of love	Lemmens, J.	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2873	65	Ave Maria	Gounod, Charles	D. P. Faulds		UNK	(unknown)
2874	65	Es hat nicht sollen sein (It ought not thus to be)	Abt, Franz	G. Andre & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2875	65	Serenade, The	Schubert	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		UNK	C. J. Peters & Son
2876	65	Janet’s choice	Claribel	D. P. Faulds		UNK	Reed
2877	65	One sweetly solemn thought	Ambrose, R. S.	A. & S. Nordheimer		1876	(unknown)
2878	65	Bid me to live	Hatton, J. L.	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2879	65	Angels ever bright and fair	Handel	D. P. Faulds		UNK	Reed
2880	65	Ave Maria	Luzzi, Luigi	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2881	65	Far o’er the stars is rest	Abt, Franz	H. N. Hempsted		1873	Fred W. Stearns
2882	65	Kiss I offer, The	Sarmiento, S.	G. Schirmer		1867	Stackpole
2883	65	Serenade (Ah! dost thou listen to my song)	Suppe; James M. Deems	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		1873	(unknown)
2884	65	Awake	Adams, Stephen	John Church & Co.		1878	(unknown)
2885	65	Serenade (Ah! dost thou listen to my song)	Suppe; James M. Deems	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		1873	(unknown)
2886	65	Yeoman’s wedding song, The	Poniatowski	D. P. Faulds		UNK	Reed
2887	65	In the night she told a story	Chickering, C. F.	Carl Prufer		1870	Davenport
2888	65	Sing, smile, slumber	Gounod, Charles	D. P. Faulds		1877	(unknown)
2889	65	Embarrassment	Abt, Franz	D. P. Faulds		1877	(unknown)
2890	65	Tempest of the heart, The	Verdi; Charles W. Glover	George Willig  & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2891	65	Ave Maria	Schubert	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2892	65	O for the wings of a dove	Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, F.	C. H. Ditson & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2893	65	Christmas song	Adam, Adolphe	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2894	65	Christmas song	Adam, A.	(unknown)		UNK	Pearson
2895	65	My darling was so fair	Taubert, W.	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		UNK	J. H. Bufford’s Sons
2896	65	Dids’t thou but know	Balfe, M. W.	D. P. Faulds		UNK	B. F. Slinglandt
2897	65	In the gloaming	Harrison, Annie Fortescue	(unknown)		1878	(unknown)
2898	65	25 etudes pour former au sentiment du rhythme et al expression pour piano	Heller, Stephen	Edwin Ashdown		UNK	C. G. Roder
2899	65	30 etudes progressives pour piano	Heller, Stephen	Edwin Ashdown		UNK	C. G. Roder
2900	65	Etudes pour piano	Heller, Stephen	Schlesinger		UNK	(unknown)
2901	66	Drunken sailor, The	Meineke, C.	George Willig		1825	(unknown)
2902	66	Sich a getin up stairs	(unknown)	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2903	66	Sittin on a rail	(unknown)	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2904	66	Zip coon	(unknown)	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2905	66	President’s march, The	Ronceray, C. de	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2906	66	Clare de Kitchen	(unknown)	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2907	66	Speed the plough	(unknown)	Firth & Hall		1831	(unknown)
2908	66	Tucker’s quick step	Knaebel, S.	Parker & Ditson		1836	Pendleton
2909	66	Introduction & variations on C. M. Von Weber’s last waltz	Weber, C. M.; G. Kiallmark	Hewitt		UNK	W. Smutie
2910	66	Marseilles march	Gilles, H. N.	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2911	66	Sourire, La (generally known as ‘The celebrated grand waltz’)	Beethoven	George Willig  Jr.		UNK	(unknown)
2912	66	Grand march (from the opera of ‘Tancredi’)	Rossini, J.	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2913	66	Oft in the stilly night	Stevenson, John	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2914	66	Sighs that speak of love	Pinder, John	James L. Hewitt & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2915	66	Favorite bath waltz, The	(unknown)	G. E. Blake		UNK	(unknown)
2916	66	Celebrated grand march, The (in Rossini’s opera, ‘Moses in Egypt’)	Rossini; George I. Sieber	Atwill’s Music Saloon		UNK	(unknown)
2917	66	Carrier pigeon, The	(unknown)	Kretschmar & Nunns		UNK	(unknown)
2918	66	Coal black rose, The	(unknown)	George Willig  Jr.		UNK	(unknown)
2919	66	Cossack’s march, The	Ganter, Joseph	George Willig		18??	(unknown)
2920	66	Thekla (or, ‘The spirits and voices’)	Strack, Louis	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2921	66	Wherefore so sad and faint my heart	Strack, Louis	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2922	66	We met!	Bayly, Thomas H.	E. Riley		UNK	(unknown)
2923	66	Rose of Allandale, The	Nelson, S.	James L. Hewitt & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2924	66	Last link is broken, The	Clifton, William	James L. Hewitt & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2925	66	Kathleen O’More	(unknown)	G. E. Blake		UNK	(unknown)
2926	66	Araby’s daughter (from ‘Lalla Rookh’)	Kiallmark, G.	G. E. Blake		UNK	(unknown)
2927	66	I see them on their winding way	Hime, B.	George Willig  Jr.		UNK	(unknown)
2928	66	Light bark, The	Craven, J. T.	George Willig  Jr.		UNK	(unknown)
2929	66	Come to the sunset tree	Browne	George Willig  Jr.		UNK	(unknown)
2930	66	Gaily the troubadour touch’d his guitar	Bayly, T. H.	George Willig  Jr.		UNK	(unknown)
2931	66	Wiesbader waltz, The	Rosenberger, E. F.	George Willig  Jr.		UNK	(unknown)
2932	66	Louisville march and quick step	Peters	G. E. Blake		UNK	(unknown)
2933	66	Hours there were	Wade, Joseph	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2934	66	Tivolian waltz	(unknown)	G. E. Blake		UNK	(unknown)
2935a	66	College hornpie	(unknown)	G. E. Blake		UNK	(unknown)
2935	66	Fischers hornpipe	(unknown)	G. E. Blake		UNK	(unknown)
2936	66	I won’t be a nun	(unknown)	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2937	66	Titus march	Lady of Baltimore, A	G. E. Blake		UNK	(unknown)
2938b	66	Bonaparte’s favorite march	(unknown)	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2938c	66	German march	(unknown)	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2938	66	Money musk	(unknown)	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2938a	66	Scotch reel, A	(unknown)	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2939	66	Cinderella waltz, The celebrated	Rossini; H. Herz	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2940	66	Angel’s whisper, The	Lover, S.	Fiot, Meignen & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2941	66	Shall we meet again Mary	Peters, W. C.	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2942	66	O Nanny	Carter	W. Dubois		UNK	(unknown)
2943	66	Loves wild guitar	Wilson, S.	James L. Hewitt & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2944	66	Love among the roses	Doyle, John Colston	J. A. & W. Geib		UNK	(unknown)
2945	66	Cramers Turkish march	(unknown)	C. Bradlee		UNK	(unknown)
2946	66	Crown waltz, The	Peters, W. C.	W. C. Peters		1839	G. W. Quidor
2947	66	Peter’s highland march	Peters, W. C.	W. C. Peters		18??	G. W. Quidor
2948	66	River waltz, The celebrated	Pratt, M.; W. C. Peters	W. C. Peters		1838	G. W. Quidor
2949	66	Nahant waltz	Hewitt, James	J. L. Hewitt & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2950	66	Bird waltz, The	Panormo, Francis	G. Willig Jr.		UNK	(unknown)
2951	66	Pensez a moi grand waltz	Coppock, W. R.	Firth & Hall		1835	(unknown)
2952	66	Capt. S. L. Bingham’s quick step	Long, J.	Hewitt & Jaques		UNK	Quidor
2953	66	Jovial waltz	Knecht, Henry	George Willig  Jr.		UNK	Moland
2954	66	Alpine waltz, The	(unknown)	James L. Hewitt		UNK	(unknown)
2955	66	Clara waltz, The celebrated	Beethoven, L. van	John F. Nunns		UNK	(unknown)
2956	66	Grand Russian waltz, The	Francis, C. P.	George Willig		1835	E. Gillingham
2957a	66	Green bonnets	(unknown)	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2957	66	Valse l’am???	(unknown)	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
2958	66	Robin red-breast	Hubbard, J. M.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1859	Quidor
2959	66	Oh! then remember me	Merz, Carl	D. P. Faulds & Co.		1859	C. Dunbar; J. Slinglandt
2960	66	Rock beside the sea, The	Converse, Charlie C.	Lee & Walker		1857	Sarony, Major & Knapp
2961	66	They said my love would change with time	Glover, Stephen	George P. Reed & Co.		UNK	Fr. Gockeritz
2962	66	Shells of ocean	Cherry, J. W.	David P. Faulds		UNK	(unknown)
2963	66	Long, long weary day, The	(unknown)	Miller & Beacham		1853	Webb; John W. Woods
2964	66	Bonny Eloise: The belle of Mohawk Vale	Thomas, J. R.	William Hall & Son		1858	Warren
2965	66	Maggie by my side	Foster, Stephen C.	L. A. Alfred Schmidt		1852	Wakelam
2966	66	World goes up and the world goes down, sweet wife, The	Dodge, Ossian E.	G. P. Reed & Co.		1855	F. Goeckeritz
2967	66	Little Nora	Baldwin, E. T.	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		1858	(unknown)
2968	66	Over the summer sea	Verdi	Henry McCaffrey		UNK	A. Hoen & Co.
2969	66	Gentle Annie	Foster, Stephen C.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1856	Wakelam
2970	66	Grave of gentle Annie, The	Hartman, Constant	D. P. Faulds & Co.		1858	J. Slinglandt
2971	66	Cottage by the sea, The	Thomas, J. R.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1856	Sarony & Co.; Lawson
2972	66	I’m over young to marry yet!	Lee, Alexander	Webb, Peters & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2973	66	Oh! would she but name the day	Balfe, M. W.	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2974	66	Kitty Clyde	Crosby, L. V. H.	Russell & Richardson		1853-54	Greene & Walker
2975	66	Be kind to the loved ones at home	Woodbury, I. B.	E. H. Wade		1847	(unknown)
2976	66	Away! away to the mountain’s brow	Lee, Alexander	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2977	66	Irene	Abt, Francis	Tripp & Cragg		UNK	(unknown)
2978	66	When the swallows homeward fly	Abt, Francis	David P. Faulds		UNK	(unknown)
2979	66	My Normandy	Berat, Frederick	David P. Faulds		UNK	(unknown)
2980	66	Willow song, The (or, ‘Voices from the spirit land’)	Metcalf, I. N.	Oliver Ditson		1847	(unknown)
2981	66	Old times	Morris, Sam V.	D. P. Faulds & Co.		1857	(unknown)
2982	66	Return to me	Whipple, H. G. S.	D. P. Faulds & Co.		1859	C. Dunbar
2983	66	Joys of the Tyrol, The (or, ‘The homesick Tyrolese’)	Hemkomst, Tyrolarns	Firth, Pond & Co.		1852	Quidor
2984	66	Stranger’s love, The (Des fremden liebe)	Merz, Carl	C. Breusing		1858	Stackpole
2985	66	Beautiful Venice	Knight, Joseph Philip	David P. Faulds		UNK	(unknown)
2986	66	Allan Percy	Peters	W. C. Peters & Sons		1849	(unknown)
2987	66	Norma’s song (Chain’d at last) (or, ‘Where are now the hopes I cherished’) (Bellini’s opera, ‘La Norma’)	Bellini; S. Nelson	David P. Faulds		UNK	Webb
2988	66	Ad altro laccio	Giuliani	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
2989	66	It is not always May	Knephler, Joseph	D. P. Faulds & Co.		1857	J. Slinglandt
2990	66	Angels ever bright and fair (from ‘Theodora’)	Handel	W. C. Peters & Sons		UNK	(unknown)
2991	66	I ne’er forget	Whipple, H. G. S.	S. Brainard & Co.		1859	(unknown)
2992	67	Louisville Citizen Guards march and quick step	Edelman, Carl O.	D. P. Faulds & Co.		1858	Webster & Bro.; Sarony, Major & Knapp; J. Slinglandt
2993	67	Aria alla Scozzese	Valentine, T.	W. C. Peters		UNK	(unknown)
2994	67	Alpha waltz	Clark, M. L.	F. W. Ratcliffe		1852	(unknown)
2995	67	Battle of Prague, The	Kotzwara, F.	C. Bradlee		UNK	(unknown)
2996	67	Bride, The	Nelson, S.	G. W. Brainard & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2997	67	Coral schottisch, The	Kleber, H.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1852	Greene; Quidor
2998	67	Cedar Hill Waltz	Cook, J. C.	H. J. Peters & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
2999	67	Crazy pole, The	F., T. E.	J. Church Jr.		UNK	(unknown)
3000	67	Duke of Reichstadts	(unknown)	G. W. Brainard & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
3001	67	Evangeline	Hays, Will S.	S. Brainard & Co.		1862	(unknown)
3002	67	Empress Henrietta’s waltz	Herz, Henri	David P. Faulds		UNK	(unknown)
3003	67	Evening star waltz	Lanner; Ferd. Beyer	David P. Faulds		UNK	(unknown)
3004	67	Evening song to the virgin	Hemans	Oliver Ditson		UNK	Weller
3005	67	Flirtation schottisch	Southgate, Fred.	Oliver Ditson		UNK	Weller & Greene
3006	67	Flirt polka	Balleguier, D.	Balmer & Weber		UNK	(unknown)
3007	67	Flow on thou shining river (from ‘Moore’s National Melodies’)	Stevenson, John	W. C. Peters		UNK	(unknown)
3008	67	Gypsy schottisch, The	Brown, Francis H.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1852	Sarony & Major; Quidor
3009	67	Good news from home	Gilmore, P. S.	G. P. Reed & Co.		1854	(unknown)
3010	67	Greeting to Rogersville	Schwing, Henry	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
3011	67	Herculean quick step, The celebrated	Zaleucus	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
3012	67	Home again	Pike, Marshall S.; J. P. Ordway	E. H. Wade		1850	(unknown)
3013	67	Hail! Columbia, happy land	Pfiel	W. C. Peters		UNK	(unknown)
3014	67	I love, I love the free	Russell, Henry	George P. Reed		1840	Thayer; J. E. Moody
3015	67	I’m afloat! I’m afloat!	Russell, Henry	George P. Reed		1841	Bufford & Co.; J. Blake
3016	67	I would not live alway	Kingsley, George	C. Bradlee		1833-34	George P. Reed
3017	67	I cannot sing tonight	Deming, L. L.	Henry Tolman & Co.		1854	F. Gockeritz
3018	67	Jenny Lind’s favorite polka	Wallerstein, A.	Balmer & Weber		UNK	(unknown)
3019	67	Chilena waltz, La	Wallace, W. V.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1844	(unknown)
3020	67	Pervenche, La	Kleber, Henry	A. Fiot		1842	(unknown)
3021	67	Love not!	Blockley	Firth, Hall & Pond		UNK	(unknown)
3022	67	Maiden’s prayer, The (La priere d’une vierge)	Badarzewska, Thecla	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		UNK	J. H. Bufford
3023	67	Minnehaha mazurka	Cullen, E. P. B.	J. Sage & Sons		1856	Pearson
3024	67	Amanden polka (The mountain bell polkas)	Kappes, J. H.	David P. Faulds		1853	(unknown)
3024c	67	Amoretten polka (The mountain bell polka)	Kappes, J. H.	David P. Faulds		1853	(unknown)
3024b	67	Arabellen polka (The mountain bell polkas)	Kappes, J. H.	David P. Faulds		1853	(unknown)
3024d	67	Leannah polka (The mountain bell polkas)	Kappes, J. H.	David P. Faulds		1853	(unknown)
3024a	67	Rosalien polka (The mountain bell polkas)	Kappes, J. H.	David P. Faulds		1853	(unknown)
3024e	67	Bellona polka (The mountain bell polkas)	Kappes, J. H.	David P. Faulds		1853	(unknown)
3024f	67	Sylphiden polka (The mountain bell polkas)	Kappes, J. H.	David P. Faulds		1853	(unknown)
3025	67	My southern sunny home	Hays, Will S.	Blackmar & Co.		1864	(unknown)
3026	67	Musette de Nina	(unknown)	D. P. Faulds		UNK	(unknown)
3027	67	My last song’s for thee lassie	Jungman, Anna L. B.	T. B. Mason		1847	(unknown)
3028	67	My father land, the admired Tyrolienne	Barnett, John	George Willig  Jr.		UNK	(unknown)
3029	67	Oh! weep not	Russell, Henry	W. Dubois		UNK	(unknown)
3030	67	Pearls of dew	Kinkel, Charles	A. C. Peters & Bro.		1864	Wrightson & Co.
3031	67	Seraphine polka, La	Rosellen, H.	Kleman & Bro.		UNK	(unknown)
3032	67	Rockaway (or, ‘On old Long Island’s sea-girt shore’)	Russell, Henry	George P. Reed		1840	Bufford & Co.
3033	67	Remembrance waltz	Bucknall, S. G.	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
3034	67	Rose of Alabama, The	(unknown)	George P. Reed		1846	(unknown)
3035	67	Silver wave barcarole	Allen, George N.	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
3036	67	Spring season waltz, The	Cook, John C.	W. C. Peters		1847	(unknown)
3037	67	Sing and remember me	Peters, W. C.	G. Willig Jr.		1849	J. W. Porter
3038	67	There’s magic in that little song	Ablamowicz, Anna	Peters, Webb & Co.		1849	(unknown)
3039	67	Wandering sprite	Engelbrecht, J. C.	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		1859	J. H. Bufford
3040	67	Whisperings of love	Kinkel, Charles	A. C. Peters & Bro.		1864	Chamberlain
3041	67	Wanted a governess	Parry, John	Oliver Ditson		UNK	E. W. Fagan
3042	67	Willow bank waltz	Chadwick, L. T.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1845	G. & W. Endicott; Quidor
3043	67	When stars are in the quiet skies	Carusi, Samuel	Samuel Carusi		1841	(unknown)
3044	67	Yankee Doodle, The origin of (Atwill’s collection of national songs of America)	Brown, Francis H.	Atwill		1843	(unknown)
3045	67	Years have roll’d since we did part (or, ‘To meet again with thee’)	Linley, George	George Willig		UNK	(unknown)
3046	67	Why do I weep for thee (The songs and ballads of Miss Catherine Hayes)	Wallacw, W. V.	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	Sarony & Major
3047	67	Farewell but when ever you welcome the hour (Favorite songs and ballads sung by Catherine Hayes)	Benedict, Joseph	Peters, Webb & Co.		1852	J. Slinglandt
3048	67	Those happy days are gone (Favorite songs and ballads sung by Catherine Hayes)	Lavenu, L.	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
3049	67	I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls (from ‘The Bohemian girl’)	Balfe, M. W.	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	Webb
3050	67	You ask me if I love you	(unknown)	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
3051	67	Mary Blane (Whitlock’s collection of Ethiopian melodies)	Whitlock, William	C. G. Christman		1846	(unknown)
3052	67	Mary Blane, The new	Barker, George	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
3053	67	Susanna	Foster, S. C.	W. C. Peters		1848	(unknown)
3054	67	Floating scow of ole Virginia, De (or, ‘Oh carry me back to ole Virginia shore)	White, C. & J. Sanford; F. Weiland	Lee & Walker		1847	(unknown)
3055	67	Nelly Bly	Foster, S. C.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1850	Quidor
3056	67	Dearest Mae (A favorite Ethiopian song)	(unknown)	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
3057	67	Uncle Ned	Foster, S. C.	W. C. Peters		1848	(unknown)
3058	67	Reconciliation, The (An answer to ‘Take back those gems’)	Glover, Charles W.	F. D. Benteen		UNK	Webb
3059	67	All things love thee so do I	Horn, Charles E.	C. E. Horn		1838	(unknown)
3060	67	See, oh! Norma (Miro oh Norma) (from ‘La Norma’)	Bellini; Edward Woolf	W. C. Peters		1841	(unknown)
3061	67	Once my heart was light and free	(unknown)	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
3062	67	Harp that once tho’ Tara’s halls, The	Moore, T.	(unknown)		UNK	(unknown)
3063	67	My heart returns to thee again	Proch, H.	A. Fiot		1843	(unknown)
3064	67	Search thro’ the wide world	Donizetti	(unknown)		UNK	Webb
3065	67	Mountain maid’s invitation, The (The celebrated melodies of the Rainer family)	Werner	Oliver Ditson		1841	(unknown)
3066	67	Tho’ tis all but a dream (from ‘Moore’s national airs’)	Moore; Henry R. Bishop	Firth, Hall & Pond		UNK	(unknown)
3067	67	Take back the gems you gave me	Linley, George	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
3068	67	Dearest, then I’ll love you more (Gems of English song)	(unknown)	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	Hulls & Shannon; J. Slinglandt
3069	67	Yes I have dared to love thee (Gems of English song)	(unknown)	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
3070	67	I am dreaming of thee	Lee, Alexander	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	T. J. Williams
3071	67	Ben Bolt (or, ‘Oh! don’t you remember’)	Kneass, N.	W. C. Peters		1848	E. H. Andrews
3072	67	Ah! yes I remember (Ben Bolt’s reply)	Vasouver, Henri	G. W. Brainard & Co.		1852	(unknown)
3073	67	They tell me I should take the wreath (or, ‘The orphan’s song’)	Sporle, N. J.	George Willig  Jr.		UNK	L. W. Webb
3074	67	Would we’d never met	Gillespie, Joseph	F. D. Benteen  & Co.		1852	Webb
3075	67	Secrets were not meant for three	Lover, Samuel	A. Fiot		UNK	(unknown)
3076	67	Give me the sweetest flower	Metclafe, Ellen	A. Fiot		UNK	R. M. Gaw
3077	67	Song of the drum, The	Donizetti	(unknown)		UNK	Webb
3078	67	You ask me to forget a spell (reply to ‘Mores separation’)	Iucho, William	Peters, Webb & Co.		1850	(unknown)
3079	67	Switzers farewell, The (Abshied von der sennerinn)	Linley, George; Henry Werner	Balmer & Weber		UNK	(unknown)
3080	67	Light of other days is faded, The	Balfe, M. W.	W. C. Peters		UNK	(unknown)
3081	67	When I would die	Laurence, G. F. H.	G. F. H. Laurence		1852	Quidor
3082	67	Life has no charms for me!	Thomas, E.	Peters, Field & Co.		1848	Schatzman
3083	68	Reveil du lion, Le	Kontski, Antoine de	S. T. Gordon		UNK	George F. Swain; Oakes
3084	68	Home! Sweet home!	Thalberg, S.	G. Schirmer		1857	Wakelam
3085	68	Illustration de l’opera de Marta	Ascher, J.	A. E. Blackmar		UNK	Wehrmann
3086	68	Last hope, The	Gottschalk, L. M.	William Hall & Son		1856	(unknown)
3087	68	Rondo capriccioso	Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, F.	F. A. North & Co.		UNK	Gillingham
3088	68	Grande Polonaise	Weber, C. M. de	Root & Cady		UNK	(unknown)
3089	68	Carnival of Venice, The (Carnaval de Venise)	Jaell, Alfred	G. Andre & Co.		1851-52	(unknown)
3090	68	On the beautiful blue Danube (An der schonen blauen Donau)	Strauss, Johann	G. Andre & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
3091	68	Argentine, L’	Ketterer, E.	Lee & Walker		UNK	Swain
3092	68	Barber of Seville, fantaisie	Rosellen, Henri	Lee & Walker		UNK	L. Johnson & Co.
3093	68	Rose, La	Hunten, F.	Lee & Walker		UNK	(unknown)
3094	68	Brindisi, Le (de l’opera ‘Lucrezia Borgia’)	Wollenhaupt, H. A.	William A. Pond & Co.		1859-66	(unknown)
3095	68	Last rose of summer, The	Herz, Henri	Oliver Ditson  & Co.		1848	A. B. Kidder
3096	68	Fleur animee, Une	Mayer, Charles	C. F. W. Siegel		UNK	C. G. Roder
3097	68	Rippling waves	Spindler, F.	G. Andre & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
3098	68	They say a kiss is but a joke	Marschner, H.	J. L. Peters		1868	Pearson
3099	68	Choeur des Druides	Bellini; Henri Cramer	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
3100	68	Sylphen-Reigen	Wagner, E. D.	Lee & Walker		UNK	W. Deu Metette Miller; George F. Swain
3101	68	Darmstadt	Ketterer, Eugene	Lee & Walker		UNK	George F. Swain
3102	68	I’m queen of a fairy band	Knight, Joseph Philip	William Hall & Son		UNK	(unknown)
3103	68	Bonnie new moon	Linley, G.	A. E. Blackmar		UNK	(unknown)
3104	68	Will she come? (Ob sie wohl kommen wird)	Preyer, G.	G. Schirmer		1860-65	(unknown)
3105	68	Loreley	Tedesco, Ignaz	Wilhelm Jowien		UNK	C. G. Roder
3106	68	Delta Kappa Epsilon grand march	Pease, Alfred H.	John Church & Co.		1861	Franklin Type Foundry
3107	68	Danse Espagnole	Ascher, Joseph	S. T. Gordon		UNK	Swain
3108	68	Falling leaves	Muller, Julius E.	William A. Pond & Co.		1860	(unknown)
3109	68	Ecstasy (L’estasi)	Arditi, Luigi; J. R. Hoffman	J. L. Peters		UNK	Ehrgott, Forbriger & Co.
3110	68	Impromptu polka	Schulhoff, J.	G. Andre & Co.		UNK	P. S. Duval & Son
3111	68	Expiation	Rondinella, P.	Lee & Walker		1870	(unknown)
3112	68	Fanfare militaire	Ascher, J.	Lee & Walker		UNK	(unknown)
3113	68	I’ve brought thee an ivy leaf	Wood, D.	Joseph E. Winner		UNK	C. S. Winner
3114	68	By the blue sea	Smart, Henry	G. Schimer		1870	(unknown)
3115	68	Inquietude, L’	Dreyschock, Alexandre	B. Schott		UNK	(unknown)
3116	68	Music murmurings in the trees (Woodland sketches)	Wallace, William Vincent	William Hall & Son		1851	Sarony & Major; Oakes
3117	69	Plume polka	Brown, Francis H.	S. T. Gordon		1853	(unknown)
3118	69	Golden gate waltz, The	Bellak, James	J. E. Gould		1853	Porter
3119	69	Signal march, The	Bellak, James	L. A. Alfred Schmidt		1857	(unknown)
3120	69	Rosalba waltz	Barker, G.	W. C. Peters & Sons		1856	(unknown)
3121	69	Soldiers joy	Rudolphson, F.	W. C. Peters & Sons		1859-60	(unknown)
3122	69	I think of thee	Colliere, L. Corradi	D. P. Faulds & Co.		1859	(unknown)
3123	69	Havanah polka	Bellak, James	Firth, Pond & Co.		1859	Porter
3124	69	Chant du ciel	Strauss, R.	D. P. Faulds & Co.		1857	Coles; J. Slinglandt
3125	69	Ever of thee I’m fondly dreaming	Hall, Foley	Henry McCaffrey		UNK	(unknown)
3126	69	Gentle Annie	Foster, Stephen C.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1856	Wakelam
3127	69	Afton polka	Fowler, J. A.	William Hall & Son		1852	(unknown)
3128	69	Rosalie the prairie flower	Root, George F. (Wurzel)	Russell & Richardson		1855	(unknown)
3129	69	Beautiful one	Buckley, Frederick	William McCarrell		1860	Ehrgott, Forbriger & Co.
3130	69	Rondo polka	Ravina, Henri	B. Schott		UNK	(unknown)
3131	69	Leonora, or deliciosa, polka	Merz, Carl	W. C. Peters & Sons		UNK	(unknown)
3132	69	Helene schottisch	Duvernoy, J. B.	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	J. Slinglandt
3133	69	Charity	Rudolphson, F.	W. C. Peters & Sons		1859-60	(unknown)
3134	69	Herculean quick step, The celebrated	Zaleucus	David P. Faulds		UNK	(unknown)
3135	69	Paolina	Lefebure-Wely	Firth, Pond & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
3136	69	No one to love	Harvey, William B.; C. Everest	Lee & Walker		1861	(unknown)
3137	69	Ever of thee	Grobe, Charles	(unknown)		UNK	F. Goeckeritz
3138	69	Hand organ valse	Edelman, Carl O.	D. P. Faulds & Co.		1860	(unknown)
3139	69	Then you’ll remember me	Opl, Joseph K.	Webb, Peters & Co.		1855	William Coles
3140	69	Charming waltz	Kinkel, C.	W. C. Peters & Sons		1858	Ehrgott & Forbriger
3141	69	Evening star waltz	Beyer, Ferdinand	David P. Faulds		UNK	(unknown)
3142	69	Masquerade scene (in the grand opera ‘Ernani’)	Verdi, G.	G. P. Reed & Co.		UNK	Greene
3143	69	Silvery shower	Baumbach, Adolph	Henry Tolman & Co.		1854	Edward L. Balch
3144	69	Priere d’une vierge, La (The maiden’s prayer)	Badarzewska, Thecla	A. C. Peters & Bro.		UNK	(unknown)
3145	69	Fifres de la garde, Les (Fifers of the guard polka)	Ascher	J. Church Jr.		UNK	A. Froelich
3146	69	Si, la stanchezza m’opprime (The prison song, from ‘Il trovatore’)	Grobe, Charles	Oliver Ditson		1855	(unknown)
3147	69	Iantha waltz	Rohbock, Henry	Tripp & Cragg		1851	(unknown)
3148	69	Anvil chorus (from ‘Il Trovatore’)	Verdi; Nathan Barker	W. C. Peters & Sons		1858	(unknown)
3149	69	Sturm march galop	Beyer, Ferdinand	S. Brainard & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
3150	69	Dixey’s reel	St. Julian, Alfred de	Firth, Pond & Co.		1860	(unknown)
3151	69	Wiener-Kruetzer-polka	Strauss; Theodore Oesten	G. P. Reed & Co.		UNK	F. Gockeritz
3152	69	Maiden’s dream	Kinkel, C.	A. C. Peters & Bro.		1862	(unknown)
3153	69	Tam O’Shanter	Warren, George William	Firth, Pond & Co.		1855	F. Gockeritz
3154	69	North star (L’etoile du nord)	Croisez, A.	Balmer & Weber		UNK	(unknown)
3155	69	Star spangled banner, The	Bellak, James	W. C. Peters & Sons		1857	(unknown)
3156	69	Weeping, sad and lonely (or, ‘When this cruel war is over’)	Tucker, Henry	Sawyer & Thompson		1863	Smith & McDougal
3157	69	Warbling at eve	Richards, Brinley	Henry McCaffrey		UNK	(unknown)
3158	69	Monastery bells, The	Lefebure-Wely	Tripp & Cragg		UNK	(unknown)
3159	69	Dorset, La (The lancers quadrilles)	Wallenhou	H. McCaffrey		UNK	Gillingham
3159c	69	Graces, Les (The lancers quadrilles)	Wallenhou	H. McCaffrey		UNK	Gillingham
3159d	69	Lanciers, Les (The lancers quadrilles)	Wallenhou	H. McCaffrey		UNK	Gillingham
3159a	69	Lodoiska (The lancers quadrilles)	Wallenhou	H. McCaffrey		UNK	Gillingham
3159b	69	Native, La (The lancers quadrilles)	Wallenhou	H. McCaffrey		UNK	Gillingham
3160	69	Hail Columbia	Bellak, James	W. C. Peters & Sons		1857	(unknown)
3161	69	Drummer boy of Shiloh, The	Hays, Will S.	D. P. Faulds		1862	T. Sinclair; J. Slinglandt
3162	69	Marseillaise, La	Beyer, Ferdinand	Lee & Walker		UNK	T. Sinclair
3163	69	Oh! where art thou	Munoz, Julian	D. P. Faulds & Co.		1860	Hull & Bro.
3164	69	Her bright smiles	Richards, Brinly	J. Church Jr.		UNK	A. Froelich
3165	69	Norma	Bellini; Ferdinand Beyer	Balmer & Weber		UNK	(unknown)
3166	69	Crepescule, Le	Moniot, Eugene; Lefebure-Wely	Edward P. Jones		UNK	Stackpole; Pearson
3167	69	When the swallows homeward fly	Oesten, T.	W. C. Peters & Sons		UNK	(unknown)
3168	69	Fairy polka	Jaell, Alfred	E. H. Wade		1853	Greene
3169	70	Dearest then I’ll love you more	(unknown)	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	J. Slinglandt
3170	70	Cracovienne, La	(unknown)	Atwill		UNK	(unknown)
3171	70	Why do I weep for thee	Wallace, William Vincent	William Hall & Son		UNK	(unknown)
3172	70	Old folks at home	Christy, E. P.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1851	Weller & Greene; Quidor
3173	70	Bright be thy dreams of me	Peters, H. J.	Peters, Webb & Co.		1851	E. W. F.; J. Slinglandt
3174	70	Bloomer’s complaint, The	(unknown)	A. Fiot		1851	P. S. Duval
3175	70	We meet by chance (Lauf der welt)	Kucken, F.	Frederick D. Benteen		UNK	Webb
3176	70	I’ll pray for thee (Spargi d’amaro)	Donizetti	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
3177	70	I’ve a home in the valley (or, ‘There’s peace in the valley’)	Glover, Stephen	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	J. Slinglandt
3178	70	Softly ye night winds	Wallace, William Vincent	William Hall & Son		1851	Weller & Greene
3179	70	There is darkness on the mountain	Wallace, William Vincent	William Hall & Son		1851	Ben Marcato
3180	70	Farmer’s home, The	Maeder, J. Gaspard	William Hall & Son		1851	(unknown)
3181	70	Star of love, The	Wallace, William Vincent	William Hall & Son		1851	Bugaslaski
3182	70	I will not love	Bonzanini, Claudio	William Hall & Son		1851	(unknown)
3183	70	Comin’ thro’ the rye	Dressler, William	William Hall & Son		1851	Sarony & Major
3184	70	Lilla’s a lady	Rawlings, T. A.	William Hall & Son		UNK	(unknown)
3185	70	Life is but a strife	(unknown)	F. D. Benteen		1846	Webb
3186	70	Where are now the hopes I cherished (Norma’s Song) (Chain’d at last) (Bellini’s opera ‘La Norma’)	Bellini; S. Nelson	Peters & Webb		UNK	Reed; Webb
3187	70	When the swallows homeward fly (Agathe)	Abt, Francis; Juilius E. Muller	G. Willig Jr.		1851	E. Gillingham; Porter
3188	70	Wait for the wagon	Benedict, Joseph	Peters, Webb & Co.		1851	J. Slinglandt
3189	70	Bloomer schottisch	Dressler, William	William Hall & Son		1851	Sarony & Major
3190	70	Bohemian polka	Jaell, Alfred	G. P. Reed & Co.		1851	Greene
3191	70	Champaigne schottisch	Dressler, William	William Hall & Son		1851	(unknown)
3192	70	German schottisch	Lloyd, T. S.	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
3193	70	San Francisco polka	Wallerstein, A.	George Willig  Jr.		UNK	A. Hoen & Co.
3194	70	Cincinnati polka	Sofge, Henry D.	W. C. Peters		1848	(unknown)
3195	70	Coquette polka	D’Albert, Charles	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	Fagan
3196	70	Grande polka de concert	Wallace, William Vincent	William Hall & Son		1851	F. D’Avignon; C. Harrison; Lawson
3197	70	Flirtation polka	Strakosch, Maurice	G. P. Reed & Co.		1849	(unknown)
3198	70	Tedesco polka	(unknown)	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
3199	70	Swiss cottage schottisch	Dressler, William	William Hall & Son		1851	Hays
3200	70	America shottisch	Dressler, William	William Hall & Son		1851	Sarony & Major
3201	70	Wild brier polka	Saroni, H. S.	G. W. Brainard & Co.		1851	(unknown)
3202	70	Cleveland mazurkas	Vass, H. E.	S. Brainard		UNK	(unknown)
3203	70	Midnight quick step, The	Dressler, William	William Hall & Son		1852	(unknown)
3204c	70	Bold soldier boy (Scraps of melody)	Dressler, William; S. Lover	William Hall & Son		1851	Weller & Greene
3204d	70	Fairest maiden I have riches (from ‘Elisir d’amour’)(Scraps of melody)	Donizetti; Dressler, William	William Hall & Son		1851	Weller & Greene
3204b	70	Hear me Norma (from ‘La Norma’) (Scraps of melody)	Bellini; Dressler, William	William Hall & Son		1851	Weller & Greene
3204a	70	Low back’d car (Scraps of melody)	Dressler, William; S. lover	William Hall & Son		1851	Weller & Greene
3204	70	Mary Avourneen (Scraps of melody)	Dressler, William; George Barker	William Hall & Son		1851	Weller & Greene
3204e	70	Air and chorus (from ‘Lucrezia Borgia’) (Scraps of melody)	Donizetti; Dressler, William	William Hall & Son		1851	Weller & Greene
3205	70	Magic bell, The	Strakosch, Maurice	G. Andre & Co.		1848	(unknown)
3206	70	Tis the last rose of summer	Kiallmark, C.	William Hall & Son		UNK	(unknown)
3207	70	Tremolo, Le	Rosellen, Henry	Oliver Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
3208	70	Come over the hills with me	Hine, Charlie	Balmer & Weber		1851	(unknown)
3209	70	Dear land of my birth	Blanghor, F.	W. C. Peters		UNK	(unknown)
3210	70	When the swallows homeward fly (Agathe)	Abt, Francis; Julius E. Muller	G. Willig Jr.		1851	E. Gillingham; Porter
3211	70	Spanish retreat	Anguera, J. De	E. H. Wade		1843	Meadows
3212	70	New England, New England (My home o’er the sea)	Stoddard, I. M.	Samuel Carusi		1841	Edward Weber & Co.; Webb
3213	70	By gone hours (or, ‘Tis sad to think of the joyous days of old’)	Blackwood, P.	Peters, Webb & Co.		UNK	L. W. Webb
3214	70	Rome! Thou art no more	Carusi, Samuel	Peters, Webb & Co.		1843	L. W. Webb
3215	70	On the banks of Guadalquiver (Ah! when I ame)	Bishop, Anna; N. C. Bochsa	Firth, Pond & Co.		1847	F. Davignon; Charles Currier
3216	70	Come to me at morning	Wade, J. Augustine	James L. Hewitt & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
3217	70	O summer night (from ‘Don Pasquale’)	Donizetti	Oliver Ditson		UNK	Weller
3218	70	Take this lute	Benedict, Jules	Firth, Pond & Co.		1850	Quidor
3219	70	Up! To the forest	Barnett, John	Dubois & Bacon		UNK	(unknown)
3220	70	Agnes May	Hambridge, R. L.	Edward L. Walker		1850	(unknown)
3221	70	Lay of the Sylph (Sono il Silfo)	Allan, Rosalbina Caradori	William Dubois		1847	R. W. Tone
3222	70	Rose that ope’s at morn (Cecil’s song)	Balfe, M. W.	Dubois, Bacon & Chambers		UNK	Tone
3223	70	Love launched a fairy boat	Tully, J. H.	A. Fiot		UNK	(unknown)
3224	70	Be kind to the loved ones at home	Woodbury, I. B.	A. & J. P. Ordway		1847	Bufford & Co.
3225	70	Will you come to my mountain home	Brown, Francis H.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1845-48	G. W. Quidor
3226	70	Sleeping I dreamed love	Wallacw, W. V.; John H. Hewitt	William Hall & Son		1847	C. Harrison; Ivan Bugaslaski
3227	70	O’er the far blue mountain	Cole, G. F.	G. Willig		1833	(unknown)
3228	70	Pray for the peace of Jerusalem	(unknown)	M. A. Berk		1845	B. W. Thayer & Co.
3229	70	Sorrowing Jew, The	Webb, George J.	Matthew A. Berk		1848	Thayer & Co.
3230	70	My mother’s love	Sweetland, H. K.	Firth, Pond & Co.		1848	(unknown)
3231	70	I’ll tell nobody	(unknown)	E. Riley & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
3232	70	Beauty, wit and gold	Knight, J. Philip	Firth & Hall		UNK	Endicott
3233	70	Heav’n light this scene of misery (from ‘Anna Boleyn’)	Donizetti	A. Fiot		1844	W. Moland
3234	70	Look aloft	Salomon, J. C. F.	W. C. Peters		1845	J. Slinglandt
3235	70	My mother I obey	Kleber, Henry	Lee & Walker		1850	(unknown)
3236	70	Virginia rose bud, The (or, ‘I had a rose bud in my garden growing’)	Kavanaugh, F. H.; F. Rieman	Lee & Walker		1849	(unknown)
3237	70	Make me no gaudy chaplet (from ‘Lucrezia Borgia’)	Donizetti; William Hutchins Callcott	William Hall & Son		UNK	(unknown)
3238	70	He doeth all things well (or, ‘My sister, a ballad’)	Woodbury, I. B.	G. P. Reed		1847	Weller
3239	70	Good bye (or, ‘Farewell, farewell is a lonely sound’)	Engelbrecht, J. C.	F. D. Benteen		1844	Webb
3240	70	I’m afloat! I’m afloat	Russell, Henry	George P. Reed		1841	Bufford & Co.; J. Blake
3241	70	Old bachelor, The	Bayly, T.	A. Fiot		UNK	(unknown)
3242	70	Leaf and the fountain, The	Moore, Thomas; Henry R. Bishop	E. Riley & Co.		UNK	(unknown)
3243	70	Lovely night	Tully, T. H.	Lee & Walker		UNK	(unknown)
3244	70	All things love thee so do I	Barker, M.	Samuel Carusi		1841	W. W. McLean
3245	70	Moonlight, music, love and flowers	Barnett, John	Parker & Ditson		UNK	(unknown)
3246	70	Switzer’s long of home, The	Moscheles, J.	Firth & Hall		UNK	(unknown)
3247	70	Little disaster, The	Green, J.	Lee & Walker		UNK	(unknown)
3248	70	Alpine horn, The (A Tyrollean)	Hewitt, John H.	James L. Hewitt & Co.		1843	(unknown)
3249	70	My home in the west	Avery, H.	Osbourn’s Music Saloon		1846	(unknown)