Showing Records: 21 - 30 of 30
There's a Green Hill Out in Flanders, 1917
Subtitled: There's a Green hill Up in Maine. Cover page illustration incudes a photographic inset featuring the duo of Burns and Fabrito.
There's a Service Flag Flying at Our House, 1917
A collection of war related sheet music from the era loosely surrounding the First World War up to the period of the Second.
An artificial collection build up over several decades comprised of pieces drawn from numerous purchases, donations, and items pulled from various older collections.
They'll Be Mighty Proud in Dixie of Their Old Black Joe, 1918
Cover page illustration includes a photographic inset featuring Harry Carroll, the composer who introduced the song at the Palace Theatre in New York.
War Babies, 1916
Cover page illustration incudes a photographic insert featuring Al Jolson, who introduced the song by Al Jolson in Messrs. Shubert's Big Winter Garden production.
We Don't Know Where We're Going But We're On Our Way, 1917
The American "Tipperary", the boys are singing it.
We're All Going Calling on the Kaiser, 1918
Note of the cover page indicates that this is a War Edition, printed in a smaller size in an effort to conserve paper.
We're All Going Calling on the Kaiser, 1918
A collection of war related sheet music from the era loosely surrounding the First World War up to the period of the Second.
An artificial collection build up over several decades comprised of pieces drawn from numerous purchases, donations, and items pulled from various older collections.
We're Going Over, 1917
A collection of war related sheet music from the era loosely surrounding the First World War up to the period of the Second.
An artificial collection build up over several decades comprised of pieces drawn from numerous purchases, donations, and items pulled from various older collections.
When It's Apple Blossom Time in Normandie, 1912
Cover page illustration includes a photographic inset featuring Mabel Williams and Elsie Wales.
While You're Over There in No Man's Land...., 1918
....I'm Over Here in Lonesome Land.