The Resource The fireside book of favorite American songs, selected and edited by Margaret Bradford Boni ; arranged for the piano by Norman Lloyd ; illustrated by Aurelius Battaglia ; introductions by Anne Brooks ; with a foreword by the late Carl Van Doren
The fireside book of favorite American songs, selected and edited by Margaret Bradford Boni ; arranged for the piano by Norman Lloyd ; illustrated by Aurelius Battaglia ; introductions by Anne Brooks ; with a foreword by the late Carl Van Doren
Resource Information
The item The fireside book of favorite American songs, selected and edited by Margaret Bradford Boni ; arranged for the piano by Norman Lloyd ; illustrated by Aurelius Battaglia ; introductions by Anne Brooks ; with a foreword by the late Carl Van Doren represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Internet Archive - Open Library.This item is available to borrow from all library branches.
Resource Information
The item The fireside book of favorite American songs, selected and edited by Margaret Bradford Boni ; arranged for the piano by Norman Lloyd ; illustrated by Aurelius Battaglia ; introductions by Anne Brooks ; with a foreword by the late Carl Van Doren represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Internet Archive - Open Library.
This item is available to borrow from all library branches.
- Language
- eng
- Extent
- 1 online resource (1 score (359 pages)
- Note
-
- For voice and piano
- Foreword, chapter introductions, and notes preceding each song in English
- Contents
-
- There'll be a hot time
- Little brown jug
- Joseph E. Winner.
- Tiritomba
- English translation by Maria X. Hayes.
- The big sunflower
- as sung by Billy Emerson.
- Oh, dem golden slippers!
- words and music by James A. Bland.
- The Wabash cannon ball
- words and music by Roger Truhart.
- music by Theo. A. Metz ; words by Joe Hayden.
- Take this hammer
- The streets of Laredo
- words and melody adapted and arranged by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- Eight hours
- music by Jesse H. Jones ; words by I.G. Blanchard.
- The old Chisholm trail
- words and melody adapted and arranged by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- The jam on Gerry's rocks.
- Jesse James.
- White wings
- After the ball
- words and music by Banks Winter.
- Silver threads among the gold
- music by H.P. Danks ; words by Eben E. Rexford
- Independence : on to the west : from 1776.
- The liberty song
- tune by William Boyce ; words by John Dickinson .
- Yankee doodle.
- Chester
- words and music by William Billings.
- Enraptured I gaze
- Break the news to Mother
- words and music by Francis Hopkinson.
- Whisky Johnnie.
- Botany Bay.
- The oxen song.
- Mister banjo =
- Monsieur bainjo
- English lyric by Joy Scott.
- Old colony times.
- The pesky sarpent.
- Bound for the Promised Land
- words and music by Charles K. Harris.
- melody transcribed by George Pullen Jackson.
- Juanita
- English words by Mrs. J.G. Norton.
- Roll, Jordan, roll.
- Old ship of Zion
- melody transcribed by George Pullen Jackson.
- Were you there?.
- Hail, Columbia
- music by Philip Phile ; words by Joseph Hopkinson.
- Ye parliament of England
- At a Georgia camp meeting
- words and melody adapted and arranged by Joanna Colcord.
- The star spangled banner
- words by Francis Scott Key.
- Darlin' Corey
- words and melody adapted and arranged by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- Buckeye Jim
- transcribed by Fletcher Collins.
- Pretty Saro.
- Believe me, if all those endearing young charms.
- The E-ri-e
- words and music by Kerry Mills.
- words and melody adapted by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- Ye banks and braes
- words by Robert Burns.
- Wearin' of the green.
- Santy Anna
- words and melody adapted and arranged by Joanna Colcord.
- Jump Jim Crow.
- Over there.
- The ole grey goose.
- Shuckin' of the corn.
- The little lost child
- El-a-noy.
- Come, come, ye saints
- words and music by William Clayton.
- Pop! goes the weasel.
- Old Dan Tucker
- words and music by Daniel Decatur Emmett.
- Sacramento
- words and melody adapted and arranged by Joanna Colcord.
- What was your name in the states?
- The Promised Land : before 1776.
- music by Joseph W. Stern ; words by Edward B. Marks.
- Old hundredth
- music by Louis Bourgeois, words of 2nd stanza by Thomas Ken.
- Pilgrims' melody.
- York
- Windsor
- melody arranged by T. Ravenscroft.
- Barb'ry Ellen.
- Go from my window.
- See my wagon, it's full-laden =
- 'K Heb mijn wagen volgeladen
- She was bred in old Kentucky
- translation by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- Little hypocrite =
- Het kwezelken
- English version by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- The evening bells =
- Die Abendglocke.
- A mighty fortress is our God =
- Ein' feste Burg
- music by Martin Luther, translation by F.H. Hedge.
- Joseph, dearest Joseph =
- Only yesterday : from 1890.
- music by Stanley Carter ; words by Harry Braisted.
- Joseph, lieber Joseph
- translation by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- In dulci jubilo
- translation by Percy Dearmer.
- Spanish ladies.
- Captain Kidd.
- O God, our help in ages past
- music by William Croft ; words by Isaac Watts.
- Jesus, lover of my soul
- music by Simeon B. Marsh ; words by Charles Wesley.
- It's the same the whole world over.
- All through the night
- words by Harold Boulton.
- We're singing our praises, or Prayer of thanksgiving =
- Wilt heden nu treden
- from Valerius, translation by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- Auprès de ma blonde =
- Near to my fair one
- translation by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- Robin Adair
- words by Caroline Keppel.
- Take back your gold
- Shule agra
- words by A.P. Graves.
- Malbrouck
- translation by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- Come, saints and sinners
- transcribed by George Pullen Jackson.
- Wondrous love
- transcribed by George Pullen Jackson ; words by Alex Means.
- How firm a foundation
- transcribed by George Pullen Jackson.
- music by Monroe H. Rosenfeld ; words by Louis W. Pritzkow.
- Greenfields
- transcribed by George Pullen Jackson
- Oh promise me
- music by Reginald DeKoven ; words by Clement Scott.
- Frankie and Johnnie.
- Under the bamboo tree
- music by Rosamond Johnson ; words by Bob Cole.
- Glow worm =
- Daisy Bell :
- Glühwürmchen
- music by Paul Lincke ; words by Lilla Cayley Robinson.
- In the good old summertime
- music by George Evans ; words by Ren Shields.
- Ballet of the boll weevil
- words and melody adapted and arranged by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- Lazy moon
- music by Rosamond Johnson ; words by Bob Cole.
- Bill Bailey, won't you please come home?
- words and music by Hughie Cannon.
- (A bicycle built for two)
- Midnight special.
- Ida, sweet as apple cider
- music by Eddie Munson ; lyric by Eddie Leonard.
- Eleven-cent cotton
- words and music by Bob Miller and Emma Dermer.
- I wonder who's kissing her now?
- music by Joseph E. Howard ; words by Will M. Hough and Frank R. Adams.
- The crawdad.
- Ol' Texas.
- La cucaracha =
- words and music by Harry Dacre.
- The cockroach.
- Big rock candy mountain.
- Kevin Barry.
- St. Louis blues
- words and music by W.C. Handy
- Conflict and expansion : from 1850.
- Pick a bale of cotton
- words and melody adapted and arranged by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- Jacob's ladder.
- Darling Nelly Gray
- Ta-ra-ra-boom-der-e
- words and music by B.R. Hanby .
- My old Kentucky home
- Nelly Bly
- words and music by Stephen Foster.
- Old Abe Lincoln.
- The bonnie blue flag.
- Battle hymn of the republic
- words by Julia Ward Howe.
- Tramp! tramp! tramp!
- words and music by G.F. Root.
- words and music by Henry J. Sayers.
- Tenting tonight
- words and music by Walter Kittredge.
- Just before the battle, Mother
- words and music by G.F. Root.
- Listen to the mocking bird
- words and music by Alice Hawthorne.
- Shoo fly, don't bother me.
- Wake Nicodemus
- words and music by Henry C. Work.
- Little brown church in the vale
- Mother was a lady
- words and music by William S. Pitts.
- Oh, freedom.
- We three kings
- words and music by John H. Hopkins.
- Where is my boy tonight?
- words and music by Robert Lowry.
- Nearer, my God, to Thee
- music by Lowell Mason ; words by Sarah F. Adams.
- In the sweet by and by
- music by J.P. Webster ; words by S. Fillmore Bennett.
- music by Joseph W. Stern ; words by Edward B. Marks.
- The old oaken bucket
- music by George Kiallmark ; words by Samuel Woodworth.
- The quilting party.
- When you and I were young, Maggie
- music by J.A. Butterfield ; words by George W. Johnson.
- Soldier, soldier, won't you marry me?.
- March of the men of Harlech.
- The man on the flying trapeze.
- O Tannenbaum
- English version by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- Label
- The fireside book of favorite American songs
- Title
- The fireside book of favorite American songs
- Statement of responsibility
- selected and edited by Margaret Bradford Boni ; arranged for the piano by Norman Lloyd ; illustrated by Aurelius Battaglia ; introductions by Anne Brooks ; with a foreword by the late Carl Van Doren
- Language
- eng
- Accompanying matter
-
- libretto or text
- historical information
- Cataloging source
- DLC
- Dewey number
- 784
- Form of composition
- multiple forms
- Format of music
- full score
- Language note
- Sung in English
- LC call number
-
- M1629.B715
- Q782.42 F
- LC item number
- F5
- Literary text for sound recordings
- not applicable
- http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorDate
-
- 1893-1974
- 1909-1980
- 1910-
- 1885-1950
- http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorName
-
- Boni, Margaret Bradford
- Lloyd, Norman
- Battaglia, Aurelius
- Brooks, Anne
- Van Doren, Carl
- http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
-
- Folk songs, English
- Songs, English
- Folk music
- Chansons folkloriques américaines
- Chansons anglaises
- Label
- The fireside book of favorite American songs, selected and edited by Margaret Bradford Boni ; arranged for the piano by Norman Lloyd ; illustrated by Aurelius Battaglia ; introductions by Anne Brooks ; with a foreword by the late Carl Van Doren
- Note
-
- For voice and piano
- Foreword, chapter introductions, and notes preceding each song in English
- Contents
-
- There'll be a hot time
- Little brown jug
- Joseph E. Winner.
- Tiritomba
- English translation by Maria X. Hayes.
- The big sunflower
- as sung by Billy Emerson.
- Oh, dem golden slippers!
- words and music by James A. Bland.
- The Wabash cannon ball
- words and music by Roger Truhart.
- music by Theo. A. Metz ; words by Joe Hayden.
- Take this hammer
- The streets of Laredo
- words and melody adapted and arranged by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- Eight hours
- music by Jesse H. Jones ; words by I.G. Blanchard.
- The old Chisholm trail
- words and melody adapted and arranged by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- The jam on Gerry's rocks.
- Jesse James.
- White wings
- After the ball
- words and music by Banks Winter.
- Silver threads among the gold
- music by H.P. Danks ; words by Eben E. Rexford
- Independence : on to the west : from 1776.
- The liberty song
- tune by William Boyce ; words by John Dickinson .
- Yankee doodle.
- Chester
- words and music by William Billings.
- Enraptured I gaze
- Break the news to Mother
- words and music by Francis Hopkinson.
- Whisky Johnnie.
- Botany Bay.
- The oxen song.
- Mister banjo =
- Monsieur bainjo
- English lyric by Joy Scott.
- Old colony times.
- The pesky sarpent.
- Bound for the Promised Land
- words and music by Charles K. Harris.
- melody transcribed by George Pullen Jackson.
- Juanita
- English words by Mrs. J.G. Norton.
- Roll, Jordan, roll.
- Old ship of Zion
- melody transcribed by George Pullen Jackson.
- Were you there?.
- Hail, Columbia
- music by Philip Phile ; words by Joseph Hopkinson.
- Ye parliament of England
- At a Georgia camp meeting
- words and melody adapted and arranged by Joanna Colcord.
- The star spangled banner
- words by Francis Scott Key.
- Darlin' Corey
- words and melody adapted and arranged by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- Buckeye Jim
- transcribed by Fletcher Collins.
- Pretty Saro.
- Believe me, if all those endearing young charms.
- The E-ri-e
- words and music by Kerry Mills.
- words and melody adapted by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- Ye banks and braes
- words by Robert Burns.
- Wearin' of the green.
- Santy Anna
- words and melody adapted and arranged by Joanna Colcord.
- Jump Jim Crow.
- Over there.
- The ole grey goose.
- Shuckin' of the corn.
- The little lost child
- El-a-noy.
- Come, come, ye saints
- words and music by William Clayton.
- Pop! goes the weasel.
- Old Dan Tucker
- words and music by Daniel Decatur Emmett.
- Sacramento
- words and melody adapted and arranged by Joanna Colcord.
- What was your name in the states?
- The Promised Land : before 1776.
- music by Joseph W. Stern ; words by Edward B. Marks.
- Old hundredth
- music by Louis Bourgeois, words of 2nd stanza by Thomas Ken.
- Pilgrims' melody.
- York
- Windsor
- melody arranged by T. Ravenscroft.
- Barb'ry Ellen.
- Go from my window.
- See my wagon, it's full-laden =
- 'K Heb mijn wagen volgeladen
- She was bred in old Kentucky
- translation by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- Little hypocrite =
- Het kwezelken
- English version by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- The evening bells =
- Die Abendglocke.
- A mighty fortress is our God =
- Ein' feste Burg
- music by Martin Luther, translation by F.H. Hedge.
- Joseph, dearest Joseph =
- Only yesterday : from 1890.
- music by Stanley Carter ; words by Harry Braisted.
- Joseph, lieber Joseph
- translation by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- In dulci jubilo
- translation by Percy Dearmer.
- Spanish ladies.
- Captain Kidd.
- O God, our help in ages past
- music by William Croft ; words by Isaac Watts.
- Jesus, lover of my soul
- music by Simeon B. Marsh ; words by Charles Wesley.
- It's the same the whole world over.
- All through the night
- words by Harold Boulton.
- We're singing our praises, or Prayer of thanksgiving =
- Wilt heden nu treden
- from Valerius, translation by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- Auprès de ma blonde =
- Near to my fair one
- translation by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- Robin Adair
- words by Caroline Keppel.
- Take back your gold
- Shule agra
- words by A.P. Graves.
- Malbrouck
- translation by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- Come, saints and sinners
- transcribed by George Pullen Jackson.
- Wondrous love
- transcribed by George Pullen Jackson ; words by Alex Means.
- How firm a foundation
- transcribed by George Pullen Jackson.
- music by Monroe H. Rosenfeld ; words by Louis W. Pritzkow.
- Greenfields
- transcribed by George Pullen Jackson
- Oh promise me
- music by Reginald DeKoven ; words by Clement Scott.
- Frankie and Johnnie.
- Under the bamboo tree
- music by Rosamond Johnson ; words by Bob Cole.
- Glow worm =
- Daisy Bell :
- Glühwürmchen
- music by Paul Lincke ; words by Lilla Cayley Robinson.
- In the good old summertime
- music by George Evans ; words by Ren Shields.
- Ballet of the boll weevil
- words and melody adapted and arranged by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- Lazy moon
- music by Rosamond Johnson ; words by Bob Cole.
- Bill Bailey, won't you please come home?
- words and music by Hughie Cannon.
- (A bicycle built for two)
- Midnight special.
- Ida, sweet as apple cider
- music by Eddie Munson ; lyric by Eddie Leonard.
- Eleven-cent cotton
- words and music by Bob Miller and Emma Dermer.
- I wonder who's kissing her now?
- music by Joseph E. Howard ; words by Will M. Hough and Frank R. Adams.
- The crawdad.
- Ol' Texas.
- La cucaracha =
- words and music by Harry Dacre.
- The cockroach.
- Big rock candy mountain.
- Kevin Barry.
- St. Louis blues
- words and music by W.C. Handy
- Conflict and expansion : from 1850.
- Pick a bale of cotton
- words and melody adapted and arranged by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- Jacob's ladder.
- Darling Nelly Gray
- Ta-ra-ra-boom-der-e
- words and music by B.R. Hanby .
- My old Kentucky home
- Nelly Bly
- words and music by Stephen Foster.
- Old Abe Lincoln.
- The bonnie blue flag.
- Battle hymn of the republic
- words by Julia Ward Howe.
- Tramp! tramp! tramp!
- words and music by G.F. Root.
- words and music by Henry J. Sayers.
- Tenting tonight
- words and music by Walter Kittredge.
- Just before the battle, Mother
- words and music by G.F. Root.
- Listen to the mocking bird
- words and music by Alice Hawthorne.
- Shoo fly, don't bother me.
- Wake Nicodemus
- words and music by Henry C. Work.
- Little brown church in the vale
- Mother was a lady
- words and music by William S. Pitts.
- Oh, freedom.
- We three kings
- words and music by John H. Hopkins.
- Where is my boy tonight?
- words and music by Robert Lowry.
- Nearer, my God, to Thee
- music by Lowell Mason ; words by Sarah F. Adams.
- In the sweet by and by
- music by J.P. Webster ; words by S. Fillmore Bennett.
- music by Joseph W. Stern ; words by Edward B. Marks.
- The old oaken bucket
- music by George Kiallmark ; words by Samuel Woodworth.
- The quilting party.
- When you and I were young, Maggie
- music by J.A. Butterfield ; words by George W. Johnson.
- Soldier, soldier, won't you marry me?.
- March of the men of Harlech.
- The man on the flying trapeze.
- O Tannenbaum
- English version by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- Extent
- 1 online resource (1 score (359 pages)
- Form of item
- online
- Other physical details
- illustrations)
- Specific material designation
- remote
- System control number
- (OCoLC)1034671532
- Label
- The fireside book of favorite American songs, selected and edited by Margaret Bradford Boni ; arranged for the piano by Norman Lloyd ; illustrated by Aurelius Battaglia ; introductions by Anne Brooks ; with a foreword by the late Carl Van Doren
- Note
-
- For voice and piano
- Foreword, chapter introductions, and notes preceding each song in English
- Contents
-
- There'll be a hot time
- Little brown jug
- Joseph E. Winner.
- Tiritomba
- English translation by Maria X. Hayes.
- The big sunflower
- as sung by Billy Emerson.
- Oh, dem golden slippers!
- words and music by James A. Bland.
- The Wabash cannon ball
- words and music by Roger Truhart.
- music by Theo. A. Metz ; words by Joe Hayden.
- Take this hammer
- The streets of Laredo
- words and melody adapted and arranged by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- Eight hours
- music by Jesse H. Jones ; words by I.G. Blanchard.
- The old Chisholm trail
- words and melody adapted and arranged by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- The jam on Gerry's rocks.
- Jesse James.
- White wings
- After the ball
- words and music by Banks Winter.
- Silver threads among the gold
- music by H.P. Danks ; words by Eben E. Rexford
- Independence : on to the west : from 1776.
- The liberty song
- tune by William Boyce ; words by John Dickinson .
- Yankee doodle.
- Chester
- words and music by William Billings.
- Enraptured I gaze
- Break the news to Mother
- words and music by Francis Hopkinson.
- Whisky Johnnie.
- Botany Bay.
- The oxen song.
- Mister banjo =
- Monsieur bainjo
- English lyric by Joy Scott.
- Old colony times.
- The pesky sarpent.
- Bound for the Promised Land
- words and music by Charles K. Harris.
- melody transcribed by George Pullen Jackson.
- Juanita
- English words by Mrs. J.G. Norton.
- Roll, Jordan, roll.
- Old ship of Zion
- melody transcribed by George Pullen Jackson.
- Were you there?.
- Hail, Columbia
- music by Philip Phile ; words by Joseph Hopkinson.
- Ye parliament of England
- At a Georgia camp meeting
- words and melody adapted and arranged by Joanna Colcord.
- The star spangled banner
- words by Francis Scott Key.
- Darlin' Corey
- words and melody adapted and arranged by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- Buckeye Jim
- transcribed by Fletcher Collins.
- Pretty Saro.
- Believe me, if all those endearing young charms.
- The E-ri-e
- words and music by Kerry Mills.
- words and melody adapted by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- Ye banks and braes
- words by Robert Burns.
- Wearin' of the green.
- Santy Anna
- words and melody adapted and arranged by Joanna Colcord.
- Jump Jim Crow.
- Over there.
- The ole grey goose.
- Shuckin' of the corn.
- The little lost child
- El-a-noy.
- Come, come, ye saints
- words and music by William Clayton.
- Pop! goes the weasel.
- Old Dan Tucker
- words and music by Daniel Decatur Emmett.
- Sacramento
- words and melody adapted and arranged by Joanna Colcord.
- What was your name in the states?
- The Promised Land : before 1776.
- music by Joseph W. Stern ; words by Edward B. Marks.
- Old hundredth
- music by Louis Bourgeois, words of 2nd stanza by Thomas Ken.
- Pilgrims' melody.
- York
- Windsor
- melody arranged by T. Ravenscroft.
- Barb'ry Ellen.
- Go from my window.
- See my wagon, it's full-laden =
- 'K Heb mijn wagen volgeladen
- She was bred in old Kentucky
- translation by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- Little hypocrite =
- Het kwezelken
- English version by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- The evening bells =
- Die Abendglocke.
- A mighty fortress is our God =
- Ein' feste Burg
- music by Martin Luther, translation by F.H. Hedge.
- Joseph, dearest Joseph =
- Only yesterday : from 1890.
- music by Stanley Carter ; words by Harry Braisted.
- Joseph, lieber Joseph
- translation by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- In dulci jubilo
- translation by Percy Dearmer.
- Spanish ladies.
- Captain Kidd.
- O God, our help in ages past
- music by William Croft ; words by Isaac Watts.
- Jesus, lover of my soul
- music by Simeon B. Marsh ; words by Charles Wesley.
- It's the same the whole world over.
- All through the night
- words by Harold Boulton.
- We're singing our praises, or Prayer of thanksgiving =
- Wilt heden nu treden
- from Valerius, translation by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- Auprès de ma blonde =
- Near to my fair one
- translation by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- Robin Adair
- words by Caroline Keppel.
- Take back your gold
- Shule agra
- words by A.P. Graves.
- Malbrouck
- translation by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- Come, saints and sinners
- transcribed by George Pullen Jackson.
- Wondrous love
- transcribed by George Pullen Jackson ; words by Alex Means.
- How firm a foundation
- transcribed by George Pullen Jackson.
- music by Monroe H. Rosenfeld ; words by Louis W. Pritzkow.
- Greenfields
- transcribed by George Pullen Jackson
- Oh promise me
- music by Reginald DeKoven ; words by Clement Scott.
- Frankie and Johnnie.
- Under the bamboo tree
- music by Rosamond Johnson ; words by Bob Cole.
- Glow worm =
- Daisy Bell :
- Glühwürmchen
- music by Paul Lincke ; words by Lilla Cayley Robinson.
- In the good old summertime
- music by George Evans ; words by Ren Shields.
- Ballet of the boll weevil
- words and melody adapted and arranged by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- Lazy moon
- music by Rosamond Johnson ; words by Bob Cole.
- Bill Bailey, won't you please come home?
- words and music by Hughie Cannon.
- (A bicycle built for two)
- Midnight special.
- Ida, sweet as apple cider
- music by Eddie Munson ; lyric by Eddie Leonard.
- Eleven-cent cotton
- words and music by Bob Miller and Emma Dermer.
- I wonder who's kissing her now?
- music by Joseph E. Howard ; words by Will M. Hough and Frank R. Adams.
- The crawdad.
- Ol' Texas.
- La cucaracha =
- words and music by Harry Dacre.
- The cockroach.
- Big rock candy mountain.
- Kevin Barry.
- St. Louis blues
- words and music by W.C. Handy
- Conflict and expansion : from 1850.
- Pick a bale of cotton
- words and melody adapted and arranged by John A. and Alan Lomax.
- Jacob's ladder.
- Darling Nelly Gray
- Ta-ra-ra-boom-der-e
- words and music by B.R. Hanby .
- My old Kentucky home
- Nelly Bly
- words and music by Stephen Foster.
- Old Abe Lincoln.
- The bonnie blue flag.
- Battle hymn of the republic
- words by Julia Ward Howe.
- Tramp! tramp! tramp!
- words and music by G.F. Root.
- words and music by Henry J. Sayers.
- Tenting tonight
- words and music by Walter Kittredge.
- Just before the battle, Mother
- words and music by G.F. Root.
- Listen to the mocking bird
- words and music by Alice Hawthorne.
- Shoo fly, don't bother me.
- Wake Nicodemus
- words and music by Henry C. Work.
- Little brown church in the vale
- Mother was a lady
- words and music by William S. Pitts.
- Oh, freedom.
- We three kings
- words and music by John H. Hopkins.
- Where is my boy tonight?
- words and music by Robert Lowry.
- Nearer, my God, to Thee
- music by Lowell Mason ; words by Sarah F. Adams.
- In the sweet by and by
- music by J.P. Webster ; words by S. Fillmore Bennett.
- music by Joseph W. Stern ; words by Edward B. Marks.
- The old oaken bucket
- music by George Kiallmark ; words by Samuel Woodworth.
- The quilting party.
- When you and I were young, Maggie
- music by J.A. Butterfield ; words by George W. Johnson.
- Soldier, soldier, won't you marry me?.
- March of the men of Harlech.
- The man on the flying trapeze.
- O Tannenbaum
- English version by Freda Morrill Abrams.
- Extent
- 1 online resource (1 score (359 pages)
- Form of item
- online
- Other physical details
- illustrations)
- Specific material designation
- remote
- System control number
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.archive.org/portal/The-fireside-book-of-favorite-American-songs/fgAGk9j5wG4/" typeof="Book http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Item"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.archive.org/portal/The-fireside-book-of-favorite-American-songs/fgAGk9j5wG4/">The fireside book of favorite American songs, selected and edited by Margaret Bradford Boni ; arranged for the piano by Norman Lloyd ; illustrated by Aurelius Battaglia ; introductions by Anne Brooks ; with a foreword by the late Carl Van Doren</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.archive.org/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.archive.org/">Internet Archive - Open Library</a></span></span></span></span></div>
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Data Citation of the Item The fireside book of favorite American songs, selected and edited by Margaret Bradford Boni ; arranged for the piano by Norman Lloyd ; illustrated by Aurelius Battaglia ; introductions by Anne Brooks ; with a foreword by the late Carl Van Doren
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.archive.org/portal/The-fireside-book-of-favorite-American-songs/fgAGk9j5wG4/" typeof="Book http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Item"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.archive.org/portal/The-fireside-book-of-favorite-American-songs/fgAGk9j5wG4/">The fireside book of favorite American songs, selected and edited by Margaret Bradford Boni ; arranged for the piano by Norman Lloyd ; illustrated by Aurelius Battaglia ; introductions by Anne Brooks ; with a foreword by the late Carl Van Doren</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.archive.org/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.archive.org/">Internet Archive - Open Library</a></span></span></span></span></div>
