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A little rebellion now & then
No full textBroadsides contributed by various printers, chiefly American, and containing words of the Founding Fathers.Housed in navy cloth portfolio, lined with gray paper; title stamped in gold on front board
[Figure holding candle, emerging from cave]
No full textColor wood engraving, with linocut tint block. Print is tipped-on to front cover. Printed message: THE SEASON'S | BEST WISHES | [ornament] | MARIAN AND JACK | WARNICK. Dystopian image and wartime scene may be an illustration of the quote "Better to light a candle than curse the darkness" attributed to Eleanor Roosevelt, among others.Original blocks housed at the Gleeson Library, University of San Francisco
Oral history interview of Willard Harris by Christy-Ann Pierre
No full textThis oral history of Willard Harris, the first African American Chief Nursing Officer in California, was conducted by Christy-Ann Pierre (USF nursing student) in 2025 as part of the Black Scholars Class of 2025 digital archive enhancement project
The Whittington Preß
No full textInformation about the Whittington private Press and some of their collection, with a small wood-engraving illustration printed in red next to the text. It is printed on Amatruda handmade paper. It mentions a display of the collection at the Wilson Library, University of Minnesota Minneapolis, October-December 1984Monotype GaramondAmatrud
Outlook juniper (A Few Minutes Ago Every Tree Was Excited)
No full textHorizontal black print on cream paper. Excerpt from John Muir's My first summer in the Sierra to the right of the illustration "Outlook Juniper" by engraver Richard Wagener. Press information on the bottom, above a signature in pencil: "R. Wagener, 2013
A Christmas grace for the Andiron Club of New York City
No full textOrange and black print on cream paper by Van Wyck printed at the Grabhorn Press for members of the Andiron Club
Succulent
No full textBlack and white print on cardstock with an Wagener's illustration "Euphorbia halipedicola" above Whiteman's poem. Signed in pencil by Whiteman and Wagener
The New Colossus
No full textBlue, orange, and black print of Lazarus' poem under an illustration by Angelo. Gold foil element next to title
