Unpublished manuscript of a sweeping religico-political epic poem, prefaced by epigraphs from the Book of Revelations and the Book of Jonah and beginning with BIRTH, first of the "Four Regressions" ("Once I met a mad fool who lived in a Forest!...now there lived in this forest a great Wolf whose name was MOGATOR, who was a very strange and ferocious beast...").
Enigmatic and disquieting collection of six short stories and one 90-page novella, neatly and distinctively handwritten and illustrated in brown ink.
A remarkable collection of unselfconsciously prescient outsider verse.
Elaborate annual birthday presentations to Florence Gunn for each of her final five birthdays, written by her children and other family members as a lengthy biographical retrospective in humorous verse, illustrated with lively and skillful pen-and-pencil drawings.
A carefully assembled and impressively detailed set of photos and bios of contemporary American and British actors, singers, and athletes, about 42 of whom are men, and 23 women.
![Item #41911 [Photo Album of German Bathers]. Photography](https://typepunchmatrix.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/41911_1.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1698076630)
Elegant and carefully-assembled photo album of bathers in and around an unidentified lakeside German resort, likely in the years following WWI.
An enormous scrapbook of chronologically-arranged printing samples from the Consolidated Lithographing Corporation of Brooklyn, preserving the company's packaging work for the undergarment industry.
A compact collection of 1950s photographs and archival material relating to The Continental Dance Club, located at the Lafayette Hotel, 2223 El Cajon Blvd.
![Item #41395 [TWO-VOLUME COLLECTION OF "BOZO THE DOG" CARTOONS]. Lois PULLEN, Sue Cappola, Artist,...](https://typepunchmatrix.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/41395_1.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1698076479)
Collection of sketches, drawings, and cartoons by Lois Pullen of her dog Bozo, created for her longtime best friend, Sue Cappola.
An unpublished typescript of original poetry intended no doubt for private circulation.
An eccentric piece of 19th-century scholarly humor, the more remarkable for being the product of a small, provincial American city.
