Poetry
Found in 11 Collections and/or Records:
Mary MacMillan's commonplace book, 1849 - 1851
This scrapbook contains poetry and art created and compiled by Mary MacMillan. The poetry was written by Mary and others. The most common theme throughout the poetry is grieving or mourning death. The scrapbook has pencil sketches, watercolors, and cartoons from others and some calligraphy by Mary. Other contents include a few pieces of pressed and dried seaweed or marine algae and a miniature piece of sheet music with hand drawn musical notes.
Miscellaneous Items, 1917, undated; 1917-1940?
This folder contains various unrelated items such as knit and silk cloths, clippings of poetry, newspaper clippings, and notebooks bound in metal.
Poems by Eliza Walker
This file consists of poems written by Eliza Walker. Many of them are satirical and written in dialect.
Poetry, 1941
This file consists of poetry written by John Alexander Graham. The title of the collection of poems is 'Sadistic Songs for Arrant Egoists.'
"Sadistic Songs for Arrant Egotists"
This collection includes Graham's compositions, World War I papers and correspondence, memorabilia of Washington and Lee University activities, scores, sheet music, notebooks, and other correspondence.
These Are the Dreams, 1935
A collection of poems by Joe H.Ford, Jr., a student who died prematurely at age 18 while attending W & L. Illustrated.
Unidentified Book of Poetry
This collection includes Graham's compositions, World War I papers and correspondence, memorabilia of Washington and Lee University activities, scores, sheet music, notebooks, and other correspondence.
William R. Shields, Undated, approximately 1930s
This folder contains undated poetry by William R. Shields
William R. Shields Poetry, 1925 - 1929
This folder contains the poetry of William R. Shields.
William R. Shields Poetry, 1930 - 1932
This folder contains the poetry of William R. Shields.
William R. Shields Poetry, 1927, undated circa 1927
This folder contains newspaper clippings containing the poetry of William R. Shields.