Reference list of Ehrgott & Forbriger prints

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Page 1: [Views | Genre & Decorative ]
Page 2: [ Calendars | Advertisements & Ephemera ]
This page: [ Music Sheets ]
Page 4: [ Civil War | Other Historical ]
Page 5: [ Maps | Books & Book Illustrations ]

Music Sheets

• "Advance Guards March." Composed by Albert W. Berg. Cleveland: S. Brainard & Co., 1861. [UP: Folio M1.A13 K4 Box 15, no. 2]
  The illustration shows troops advancing along a mountain road.

  
  

• "[To Miss Lillie Mercien.] Against The Stream." Words by Geo. Cooper. Music by J.R. Thomas. New York: J.L. Peters, 1867. Pub3. [CL]
  A scene of a couple punting upstream in a loaded punt. The image looks very European, as do quite a number of other images used by EF.

  
  

• "[To Little Florie Rand] Angel Of Night." Transcribed by Aug. Pacmer." Cincinnati: J.L. Peters & Bro., 1867. EF&C. A different song to that listed below as possible EF image.

  
  

• "[To Mrs. Will T. Power, St. Louis, Mo.] Beautiful Girl of the South." "Written and Composed by Will. S. Hays." Pub3. 1868. Lithograph by Ehrgott, Forbriger & Co.

  
  

• "Billy Emerson's songs and dances." Cincinnatti, J. Church, Jr. 1867. EF&C. [WSU]

  
  

• "[To My Friend Alice Taylor.] Boquet March." By C.T. Lockwood. No publisher nor date. Chromolithograph. [CL]
  An image of a flower bouquet in a vase. At the top the words "To My Friend/ Alice Taylor" appears both in gray and in red, the letters not matching. The image may have appeared both uncolored and colored, or this could just be a mistake not corrected on this job lot sheet.

  
  

• "[To Miss Kate Ann O'Reilly.] Canary Bird Schottisch. By F.W. Rauch." Cincinnati: F.W. Rauch, (and Louisville, D.P. Faulds & Co.; Boston: Russell & Tolman; Cleveland: S. Brainard & Co.), 1859. Chromolithograph. [UP: Folio M1.A13 K4 Box 37, no. 3]
  The cover shows a girl holding a canary. The image is signed in the stone with "J.G."

  
  

• "[To the Young Ladies of the Shelbyville Female College.] Charming Waltz." Composed by C. Kinkel. Cincinnati, J.L. Peters & Bro., 1858. [CL]
  An oval landscape scene with a group of three women in the foreground and two strolling women further back. Also with a boat in the water with three passengers.

  
  

• "Clarine" By Jessie Brinley. Cincinnati, John Church & Co., 1869. A three tone lithograph. [CL]

  
  

• "Col. Baker's Funeral March." Composed by A.P. Wyman. Cleveland: S. Brainard & Co., 1861. Lith by EFC.

  
  

• "Cottage of the Dear Ones left at Home. Dedicated to Governor O.P Morton by John Hogarth Lozier of his staff. Music by J.A. Butterfield. Words by J.H. Lozier."
  Includes a portrait of Governor Morton based on a photograph.

  
  

• "Damask Rose March." By E. Mack. New York: J.L. Peters, 1867. Chromolithograph.

  
  

• "Darling Schottisch." Cincinnati: A.C. Peters & Bro. Chromolithograph.

  
  

• "The Death of Minnehaha." Music by Ch. C. Converse; words by Longfellow. Cincinnati: W.C. Peters & Sons.

  
  

• "The Dream of the Ball." Complete Copy by D. Godfrey. Abridged Edition by Wm. Dressler. Pub4, no date. Chromolithograph by EFC. Same image used for "Godfrey's Beautiful Waltzes." [CL]

  
  

• "[To Miss Hortense Shelby, Shelby City, KY.] Driven From Home." Written and Composed by Will. S. Hays. Pub4, 1868. A three tone lithograph. [CL]
  An oval portrait of a young lass sitting on stoop in a big city (London?) at night.

  
  

• "En Avant!" Cincinnati: A.C. Peters & Bro., 1862. Though this the EF imprint does not appear on this sheet, it is definitely the work of that firm. The image is a reduced version of one that appears in their Civil War portrait series.

  
  

• "[Respectfully dedicated to the P.B. of F.T's.] The Enchantress Schottish. By A. J. Vaas." Chicago: Root & Cady, 1862. Also: Cleveland: S. Brainard & Co.; Boston: Russell & Tolman; Buffalo: Blodgett & Bradford; Milwaukee: H.N. Hempsted. Chromolithograph. [CL]
  This fun image is a very colorful chromolithograph of a woman with a lyre, surrounded by other images, including a woman confronted by snakes and fire, a moonlit cave, etc.

  
  

• "[To Miss Sunie P. Mitchell, S. Louis, Mo.] Evangeline. Song & Chorus. By Will. S. Hays." Cleveland: S. Brainard & Sons., 1862. Also: Root & Cady, Chicago; Oliver Diston & Co., Boston; Lew & Walker, Philadelphia. [UP: Folio M1.A13 K4 Box 28, no. 15]

  
  

• "[To Miss Phebie M. Haynes, Oberlin, O.] Ever Of Thee. I'm Fondly Dreaming" Words by George Linley. Music by Foley Hall. Cincinnati: W.C. Peters & Sons, no date.
  A portrait of a young woman in front of a lake. Signed in stone with "JG." Same image as "Two Beautiful Ballads By Foley Hall" cover (cf. below)

  
  

• "[Destruction of Pike's Opera House, March 22nd 1866] Fire Fiend." Cincinnati: John Church Jr., 1866. Colored lithograph (chromo?).

  
  

• "[Respectfully dedicated to the Firemen of the United States.] The Fireman." Cincinnati: J. Church Jr., 1866. Chromolithograph. [HSC]

  
  

• "[To Miss Ella Lackland.] The First Smile. Mazourka De Salon. Par Ch. Kinkel." New York: J.L. Peters, 1868. Pub3.(?) [CL]
  This sheet shows a mother holding a baby while a young sister looks on.

  
  

• "The Flag With Thirty Four Stars or Hurrah! For the dear old Flag. With every Stripe and Star. A Patriotic Song With Chorus Ad-Lib. Respectfully dedicated to Wilson G. Horner, Esq. Written By Gen. W.H. Hayward. composed and arranged By Prof. C.S. Root." "Published by A.C. Peters & Bro., No. 94, West Four Str., opposite the Post Office, St. Louis. Successors to W.C. Peters & Sons. St. Louis., No. J.L. Peters & Bro." Filed in LOC Dec. 30, 1862. Lithograph printed in five colors. 14 x 10 3/4. [LOC (Reilly: 1862-16)]
  A patriotic cover with an image of Columbia on an eagle that is almost the same as on Diagram of Government.

  
  

• "[To Miss Tilly M. Watson Washington, Penn.] Floating on the Water. Caprice." By Addison P. Wyman. Pub2, 1867. [CL]
  A vignette scene of a couple in a punt, with hills and church in background.

  
  

• "[To Little Florie.] Florie's Waltz." By Chas. Kinkel. St. Louis: J.L. Peters & Bro. and Cinci: A.C. Peters & Bro., no date. [CL]
  The cover has a vignette of a baby waking as two girls watch. Under the image is printed: "Florie after the Nap."

  
  

• "Forest Rose Schottisch" 1859. "Dedicated to Miss Ferelda Collings". Lithographed by Ehrgott & Forbriger.

  
  

• "Genl. Burnside's Grand March." Cincinnati: J. Church Jr., 1863.
  Shows a portrait of Burnside that is not the same as that used for the EF series of generals. Lester S. Levy states "The lithograph is the work of Ehrgott, Forbriger, and Company, of Cincinnati, one of the largest and most respected firms of its kind in the Middle West." (Picture The Songs p. 162)

  
  

• "Godfrey's Beautiful Waltzes." New York: J.L. Peters. Same image used for "The Dream of the Ball."

  
  

• "[To Miss Kate Cook] Good Bye, But Come Again. A Beautiful Ballad By J.D. Thomas." Pub1, 1867. Two tone (gold and red) illustrated cover.

  
  

• "Have You Struck Ile?" By Jos. B. Quimby. Arranged by A. Speculator. Cleveland: S. Brainard & Co., 1865. [Dichter & Shapiro, p. 129]
  A scene of a rich speculator standing in front of a 'poor map.'

  
  

• "Heavenly Thoughts. By Charles Kinkel." Cincinnati: J.L. Peters, no date. [CL]

  
  

• "[To Mrs. Geo. V. DeMotte.] Heavenward! Marche Celeste. Pensée Réligieuse. Valse Angeliouse." Par Guillaume Vilbré. Pub3, 1866. [CL]
  A uncolored vignette of a woman being born to heaven by angels.

  
  

• "[To The Young Ladies of Science Hill Female Academy. Shelbyville, Ky.] Home Sweet Home." Cincinnati: J.L. Peters & Bro., 1867. EF&Co.

  
  

• "[To Mr. James Mc.Cullough, Louisville, Ky.] I'm Still A Friend to You. Written and Composed by Will. S. Hays." New York: J.L. Peters, 1869. Pub5. [CL]
  A scene of a man in rags being welcomed into the home of a friend.

  
  

• "[To Mrs. Chas. R. Russell, New York] Janette. A Beautiful Ballad." Music by J.R. Thomas; Words by Miles O'Reilley. Cincinnati: J.P. Peters & Bro., 1867. Color lithograph.

  
  

• "J.H. Wilton's Highly Amusing Drawing Room Entertainments Called The Six W's, or Wanderer Wilton's Wallet of Waggery, Wit & Wisdom." Inside title: "Popping in at pudding time" by J.H. Tully. In top right corner is facsimilie note: "The Music of these Songs, was written Expressly for me. I here dispose of them to W.C. Peters & Sons. J.H. Wilton." Cincinnati: W.C. Peters & Sons, 1859. This cover was used for six songs with words by J.H. Wilton. .". [UP: Folio: M1.A13 K4 Box 30, no. 56]
  The illustration is a portrait of J.H. Wilton, signed in stone by J.G.

  
  

• "Kate O'Shane/ Florence McBride/ Nellie Malone/ Maggie Le Roy." Songs and choruses by J.R. Thomas and S.B. Charles. Words by Dexter Smith. "Plain 40 Cents./Colored 50 Cents." (On inside, Maggie Leroy.) Cleveland: S. Brainard & Sons, 1868 (music copyrighted 1869). [CL; UP: Folio M1.A13 K4 Box 30, no. 42]
  Cover shows portraits of four women depicted in the songs listed.

  
  

• "Let Me Kiss Him For His Mother!" Music by W.C. Peters; words by W.W. Fosdick. Cincinnati: W.C. Peters & Sons., 1859. Drawn by J. Gregson.

  
  

• "Let the Dead and the Beautiful rest. A Beautiful Song and Chorus." Words by C.C. Butler. Music by S. Wesley Martin. Cincinnati: J.L. Peters & Co., 1866. Two tone lithograph. [CL]
  An oval scene of a cemetery.

  
  

• "Lincoln Schottische." St. Louis: A.C. Peters & Co.

  Holzer quotes this music sheet (Holzer, p. 403) as being lithographed by EFC, but we have not viewed it in person.

  
  

• "[To Miss Fannie Anderson, Maysville, Ky.] Little Beauty Valse Sentimentale." Cincinnati: J.L. Peters, 1866. Color lithograph.

  
  

• "[To my Friend.] Little Sam. A New and Popular Negro Song and Chorus. As Sung by all the best Minstrel Troupes. Written and Composed by Will. S. Hays." Cincinnati: J.L. Peters & Bro., 1867. [CL]
  An uncolored lithograph of a black boy playing soldier.

  
  

• "Lorena." Poetry by Rev. H.D.L. Webster. Music by J.P. Webster. Chicago: H.M. Higgins, 1861.

  
  

• "Lotta Polka." By Th. Remlab. St. Louis, Mo., Balmer & Weber, 1867. EF&C. Tinted lithograph. [WSU]

  
  

• "[To Miss Nettie Cotton of Virginia] Lover's Serenade. Reverie Par Charles Kinkel."

  
  

• "Loves of the Angels Reveries." Composed by August Pacher. Cincinnati: A.C. Peters & Bro., 1865.

  
  

• "[To Miss Allie Babcock.] Maiden's Blush. Waltz. March. Schottisch. By Charles Kinkel." (Schottish inside.) Cincinnati: J.L. Peters & Bro., 1867. Chromolithograph. [UP: Folio M1.A13 K4 Box 37, no. 16]
  The cover has an illustration of two pink roses in a bouquet with other flowers.

  
  

• "Marche des Heros, Grand Marche de Concert par Charles Kunkel." J. Church, 1866. Lith. EF&C.

  
  

• "[To Miss Clara Caffrey, Louisville, Kentucky] Mary's Waiting at the Window." A Beautiful Song & Chorus by Will S. Hays. Cincinnati & St. Louis: J.L. Peters & Bros., 1866.

  
  

• "[To The Sons of Malta.] Midnight March." Cin: W.C. Peters & Cons, 1859. With touches of hand color. [CL]

  
  

• "Mistletoe Bough." Cleveland: S. Brainard & Sons. Tinted lithograph.

  
  

• "[To the Young Ladies of Moore's Hill College, Ind.] Moss Roses. Pink Rose Mazurka, White Rose March, Red Rose Schottish." By E. Mack. Pub1, 1867. 14 x 10 3/4.
  The cover shows a bouquet of red, pink & white roses. The three song sheets would have shared this cover. In this case the title "White Rose March" is underlined and that is the music which is included with this cover.

  
  

• "My happy home far o'er the sea." Inscribed to Edwin Forrest; composed by Miss Julia Daly. St. Louis, Mo., Balmer & Weber, 1863. EF&C. Lithographic portrait of Miss Daly. [WSU]

  
  

• ""My Jenny Jerusha Jane." As sung by Dave Reed of Hooley's minstrels. Words by A. G. Chase, music by W. M. Phelps. Marshall, Mich., J. S. White & Co., n.d. EF&C. [WSU]

  
  

• "[To Mrs. George D. Trenton, only correct copy] Natilie, or The Maid of The Mill." Arranged by W.C. Peters, 1859.

  
  

• "National Melodies." Cleveland: S. Brainard & Co.. No date, but pencil note says ca. 1860.
  This cover was used for eight songs listed, including Star Spangled Banner, Stars & Stripes, and "La Marseillaise." The image shows a bold title with banners and cannon mouths pointing out of the capital letters. Two flags, for America and the French republic, are shown below the title.

  
  

• "[To my Young Friend J.L. Warner. Louisville, Ky.] Nora O'Neal. A Beautiful Ballad. Written & composed by Will S. Hays." St. Louis: J.L. Peters & Bro., 1866. Also Cincinnati…. [rest of this imprint is cut off, but probably "A.C. Peters & Bro.", cf. next entry)

• _____Another example of the sheet above, but with only a J.L. Peters & Bro. imprint and a copyright date of 1867.

  
  

• "[To Frank B. Cilley.] Nora the Pride of the Glen." Words by Frank Dumont. Music by L.E.Hicks. No publisher nor date. Lithographer not identified, but in the Langstroth Lithographic Collection as an EF print. [CL]
  Shows a woman waiting on a bridge for a man.

  
  

• "[Sung with Great Success By Mr. Geo. Leslie.] Only A Little Flower!" Song & Chorus by T. Brigham Bishop. New York: J.L. Peters, 1868. Pub3.(?) [CL]
  A vignette of two putti carrying a large rose.

  
  

• "Our National Music." Cincinnati: J. Church, 1863.

  
  

• "[To S.N. Pike.] Opera March." Cincinnati: W.C. Peters & Sons; Louisville: Tripp & Cragg; New York: W. Hall & Son; St. Louis: Palmer & Weber; Louisville: D.F. Fouldsac. 1858. Tinted lithograph.
  A detail image of Opera Hall in Cincinnati.

  
  

• "[The dedication is clipped, but it ends with "...St. Louis."] Perpetual Rose Mazourka. Waltz. Schottish." (Inside is Mazourka) By E. Mack. New York: J.L. Peters, [Pub3] 1867. Chromolithograph. [UP: Folio M1.A13 K4 Box 28, no. 33]
  An image of a bouquet of flowers with a red rose in the center.

  
  

• "Perry's Victory March." Cleveland: S. Brainard & Co.. No date, but ca. 1860.

  Shows an image of the statue of Commander Perry by William Walcutt, that was unvieled in Cleveland on September 10, 1860. Lester S. Levy says of this sheet that "An experienced firm of lithographers, Ehrgott, Forbriger, and Company, of Cincinnati..., did their usual competent job;..." (Picture The Songs p. 144)

  
  

• "Petroleum Gallop. By Oily Gammon Esq." Cincinnati: J. Church. Jr., no date. [CL; illustrated in Tatham, p. 128]
  An fun, oval caricature showing fights, and much other activity, in a coal field.

  
  

• "Poetry of Matrimony. Written when the Author was a Student and a Bachelor, and dedicated to Mr. Ben E. Dict by Jargo." Cincinnati: J. Church Jr., 1863. [CL]
  This song sheet has two scenes within a border. At the top a man is lying on settee smoking a cigar with his boots off. A woman, who has just come in, is scolding him. In the lower scene the man is sitting and holding a screaming child, while woman, holding a broom, scolds him. A fun cover.

  
  

• "[To My Friend Elias Obannon.] The Prettiest Girl I Know." By Will S. Hays. Pub3, 1857. [CL]
  A picture of young lady with a hood. This is the same image as "Rustic Beauty," but uncolored.

  
  

• "[To Mrs. Rev. Isaac M. Wise.] Progress March." Pub5, 1867.
  The cover has an illustration of "K.K. Bene Jeshurun," the temple of a progressive Jewish congregation in Cincinnati. The print was issued to commemorate the August 1866 opening of their new temple. (Picture The Songs, p.176)

  
  

• "[To Miss Zoe Vallè.] La Prude March." By Charles Kinkel. Cleveland: S. Brainard & Sons, 203 Superior Street, no date.

  
  

• "Queen of The Roses. Words & Music by J. Hazelton." Detroit: J. Henry Whittemore & Co., 1869. Also: Chicago: De Motte Bors.; Grand Rapids: Geo. D Henrick; Ypsilanti: Smith & Converse. After "Converse" one can see the remnant of another imprint, for "White, Smith & Perry"--though all that shows is: "hite, Smi") [CL]
  The sheet has a vignette of a girl surrounded by roses.

  
  

• "Rallying Cry. As sung in all the Camps and dedicated to the Soldiers & Officers of the U.S. Army." Words and misc by W.E. Bonianco, Jr. Cincinnati: A.C. Peters & Bro., n.d.

  
  

• "[To Miss Bertie Eoff, Wheeling, W.V.] Restless Love. Morceau de Salon. Par C. Kinkell." Louisville: Wm. McCarrell, 1867.

  
  

• "[To S.H. Davis & Co. Proprietors of Detroit Skating Rink.] Rink Waltz." Published by J. Henry Whittemore & Co, Detroit, 1868. (Picture The Songs, p.179)

  
  

• "[Respectfully dedicated to the Ladies of Springfield College.] The celebrated Ristori Waltz." Cincinnati: J.L. Peters & Bro., 1866. [CL]
  This is a portrait of a rather severe looking woman, probably a life portrait.

  
  

• "Romeo et Juliette. Opera De Gounod. English Version By H. Millard, Arranged by Wm. Dressler." New York: J.L. Peters, 1867. Pub3.(?) [CL]
  A European looking balcony scene.

  
  

• "Rosecrans' Battle March." Cincinnati: A.C. Peters & Bro. and St. Louis: J.L. Peters & Bro., 1863. Lithograph by Ehrgott, Forbriger & Co.

  
  

• "Rosecrans' Victory March." Written by Ch. R. Crosby. Cincinnati: J. Church Jr., 1863. Chromolithograph. [UP: Folio M1.A13 K4 Box 14, no. 57]
  A chromolithographed scene of Gen. Rosecrans on horseback. This is very similar to the Civil War general series of images with the S10 background, but this is a fresh image. Illustrated in Neely & Holzer, The Union Image, fig. 20.

  
  

• "[To the Young Ladies of the Columbia Athenæum.] Rustic Beauty. Par Charles Kinkel." Pub3, 1868. Three tone lithograph, with hand added green. [CL]
  A picture of young lady with a hood. This is the same image as "The Prettiest Girl I Know," but with color.

  
  

• "[To my Friend Capt. H.H. Drown, Cincinnati, Ohio.] Shamus O'Brien. An Answer to Nora O'Neal. A Beautiful Song and Chorus by Will. S. Hays." St. Louis: J.L. Peters & Bro., 1866. Also Cincinnati: A.C. Peters & Bro. [CL; UNC]
  The image is of a woman looking off to sea at sailing vessel. Cf. Nora O'Neal song sheet above.

  
  

• "Sheridan's Ride. Descriptive Fantasie." Cincinnati: John Church, ca. 1862. Arranged by C.M. Currier.

  
  

• "Sherman's Advance On Savannah." Gallop for the Piano by H.E. Hagen Bach. Cincinnati: Geo. Sutterer, 1864. Lithograph by Ehrgott, Forbriger & Co.

  
  

• "[To Caryl Young.] The Skating Quadrille." Composed by A.J. Vaas. Chicago: Root & Cady, 1861. [Dichter & Shapiro, p. 69]
  This shows President & Mrs. Lincoln watching skaters at the White House.

  
  

• "[To Miss Modisette, Uniontown, Pa.] Solfaterre Rose. Polka. March, Waltezes. By A.P. Wyman." New York: J.L. Peters, [Pub2] 1867. Chromolithograph. (UP: Folio M1.A13 K4 Box 36, no.44)
  Cover is an image of a yellow rose and other flowers.

  
  

• "Song of the Sewing Machine." Written and composed by Will. S. Hays. New York & St. Louis: J.L. Peters & Co., 1869.

  
  

• "Songs of Mrs. Florence as sung by her at the principal theaters in Europe and America." Cincinnati, W. C. Peters, 1857. E&F. Lithographic portrait of Mrs. Florence. [WSU]

  
  

• "[a Mademoiselle Juliette Caswell] Star of my Soul." Music by J. Blockley. Words by W.W. Fosdick. Cincinnati: A.C. Peters & Bro., 1859. Chromolithograph.

  
  

• "Stephen A. Douglas." Drawn by J. Shobe. Cincinnati: A.C. Peters & Bros., March 1860. Dedicated to Mrs. Stephen A Douglas.

  
  

• "The Storm. Three Fishers. Composed by John Hullah." Cleveland: S. Brainard & Sons, 1867. [CL]
  A two part image of storm at sea and ships leaving a dock.

  
  

• "[To Miss Ella Lufkins.] Strawberries And Cream." March by Charles Kinkel. New York: J.L. Peters, 1868. Pub4. Chromolithograph. [CL]
  A colorful scene of a plate of strawberries in cream.

  
  

• "[To Mr. E. Cooley. Jackson, Mich.] Sweet Bird of the South. Sung with great applause by Miss Florence A. Rice At the Brooklyn (N.Y.) Academy of Music, By Frederic. H Peuse." No publisher nor date. Chromolithograph. [CL]
  The image is of a bird singing in a nest in the center and it includes a very elaborate title.

  
  

• "Sweet Briar. Morceau de Salon. G.A. Osborne. " Ehrgott, Forbriger, & Co. Cleveland: S. Brainard & Sons, 1868.

  
  

• "Sweet Briar. Polka. Galop. Mazurka. By A.P. Wyman." (Mazurka inside.) Cleveland: S. Brainard & Sons, 1868. Chromolithograph. [CL/UP]
  An image of a bouquet of flowers, probably same as print above.

  
  

• "[To Miss Phebie M. Haynes, Oberlin, O.] Two Beautiful Ballads By Foley Hall. No. 1 Still In My Dreams. No. 2. Ever Of Thee." (Inside, "Ever of thee.") Cincinnati: W.C. Peters & Sons, no date. (UP: M1.A13 K4 Box 30, no. 17)
  A portrait of a young woman in front of a lake. Signed in stone with "JG."

  
  

• "Union War Galop." Composed by William Dressler. Cleveland: S. Brainard & Co., 1861. Tinted lithograph. [UP: Folio M1.A13 K4 Box 14, no. 74]
  

  This tinted lithograph (blue ink with yellow highlights from a second stone) shows an allegorical figure of Liberty in a chariot drawn by 4 horses. Liberty is shown holding the reigns and a sword, a very similar figure to that in the Diagram of Governament.

  
  

• "[To Miss Sullie Harrison.] Un Rêve Du Ciel. No. 1 Infinite Joy No. 2 Heavenly Thoughts." By C.M. Kinkel. Pub4.
  The cover shows a woman reading a Psalter by a window.

  
  

• "Waiting In The Twilight." Words by Geo. Cooper. Music by J.R. Thomas. Pub4, 1868. [CL]
  An image of a European woman in country dress, probably taken from of a European painting.

  
  

• "We Laid Her Down To Rest. By C.C. Butler. Music by F.W. Rauch." Cincinnati: F.W. Rauch, 1859. Chromolithograph.
  An oval image of a memorial.

  
  

• "Weston's March to Chicago." Music by E. Mack. Cleveland: S. Brainard & Sons, 1867Music by E. Mack.

  
  

• "[To Miss Anna Taylor.] Whisperings of Love. Valse Par Ch. Kinkel." Cincinnati: J.L. Peters & Bro., 1866. [CL]
  An image of two angels in clouds.

  
  

• "[To Miss Georgie and Hinson De Motte.] Whistling Winds Reverie by M. Rednew." Cincinnati: J.L. Peters & Bro., 1867. [UNC]

  
  

• "Zouaves Battle March." Composed by William Dressler. Cleveland: S. Brainard & Co., 1861. Chromolithograph. [UP: Folio M1.A13 K4 Box 14, no. 80]
  A colorful image of a Zouave regiment in battle. In the image is the "A" symbol that appears in the stones of the Civil War generals series, probably the signature of the lithographic artist.

  
  

Possible but not confirmed EF music sheets

• "[To Miss Gulie Hoskins.] Angel of Night. Valse Senzsmenzale Par Charles Kinkel." No publisher nor date. It appears on a board with three other music sheets, one of which is Sarony lithograph and other two of which have no name, but it fits with style of EF. [CL]
  This is a scene of an angel flying through the night air. A different song to that listed above as confirmed EF image.

  
  

• "Juanita." Transcribed by Richards. Cincinnati: A.C. Peters & Bro., 1856. Copyright date for W.C. Peters, though at bottom gives A.C. Peters & Bro., "Successors to W.C. Peters & Sons." No lithographer, but attributed to EF on a card in the Langstroth Lithographic Collection. [CL]
  The Image is of an Indian standing in front of a waterfall, perhaps Niagara Falls.

  
  

• "[To Wm. P. Sweatnam, Esq.] The Little Book Black Song and Chorus." No publisher nor date. Attributed to EF in the Langstroth Lithographic Collection. [CL]

  
  

• "[A mon Ami Mons. P. Larroudè, New York.] Loving Eyes." Words by Thomas B. Long. Music by Jules C. Meininger. Louisville: Mc.Carrell & Meininger, no date. No lithographer appears, but an imprint was cut from the bottom, so a name did appear and it is included as an EF print in the Langstroth Lithographic Collection. [CL]
  This is an oval image of woman gazing out from balcony.

  
  

• "[To Joseph Tosso.] Pike's Peak Gallop." Arranged by W.C. Peters. Cincinnati: W.C. Peters & Sons, 1859. No EF imprint, but this may have been trimmed off. This sheet is included on a board with three other EF sheets. [CL]
  A fascinating print of prospectors on Pike's Peak--drinking, many hanging from trees, fighting, etc.

  
  

• "The Union Medley." By Wm. Dressler. Cleveland: S. Brainard & Sons. Chromolithograph.

  
  

• "[To Miss Addie Forrest.] Waiting for the Train. Great Character Song." Words & Melody by Frank Dumont. No publisher nor date. Lithographer is not identified, but it is included in the Langstroth Lithographic Collection as a EF print. [CL]
  A railroad scene with a man and a woman waiting for train.

  
  

• "Zouaves Battle March." Composed by Wm. Dressler. New York: Firth, Pond & Co.; Boston: O. Ditson & Co.; Cleveland: S. Brainard & Co., 1861. Chromolithograph.

  
  

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