| Title | Parts |
|---|---|
| [] The buckeye state (Ohio). Song words Robert C. Lemon copyright Robert C. Lemon 1921 pub Legters Music Co., Chicago Illinois [Robert Clayton Lemon (Wheelersburg Ohio 12jul1883-31aug1949 Quincy Illinois) ; 1917-1920 minister Baptist church New Haven Connecticut ; 1930-1942 minister Christian church Chicago] |
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| [] Just one little sigh of gladness words Ted Reinewald, Pittsburgh pub Legters Music Co., Chicago 8sep1919 |
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| [] Hello Miss Liberty words Cornelia. L. Claxton, Hale Center Texas pub Legters Music Co., Chicago 25sep1919 |
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| [] I miss my mother words by Maude V. D. Crosby, Jackson Michigan pub Legters Music Co., Chicago 8oct1919 |
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| [] I miss my boy words Emma J. Carpenter, Portsmouth, Ohio pub Legters Music Co., Chicago 13oct1919 |
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| [] The house hunting blues words Mrs. P. R. Herrington copyright Mrs. P. R. Herrington, Pensacola Florida 6feb1920 |
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| [] Blues, some blues words S. W. Simons copyright W. S. Simons, St Louis 3jul1920 pub Legters Music Co., Chicago Illinois |
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| [] Meet me to-night in our dream world words Ottie C. Crist pub Legters Music Co., Chicago Illinois 1921 |
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| [] The sheeny and the lost shekel words J. H. B. Scheuyeaule pub Legters Music Co., Chicago Illinois 1921 |
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| [] God's message to the warring nations words A. C. P. Gott pub Legters Music Co., Chicago Illinois 1921 |
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| [] I love you because you're you. Ballad. Foxtrot. Voice and piano words L. T. Kunde pub Kunde & Albert, Milwaukee 1921 |
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| [] Give our boys a bonus. World War 1914-1918 veteran song. Voice and piano words Mrs. G. Steveson pub Legters Music Co., Chicago 1921 |
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| [] Sinking of the Titanic. Song words S. E. Penn pub Legters Music Co., Chicago 1921 |
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| [] The chicken's got the calico blue words Coy Clark pub Legters Music Co., Chicago 1921 |
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| [] Mother dear, I'm sad and lonely. Waltz ballad words May Bell Andrews pub May Bell Andrews, Eldred, Pennsylvania 1922 |
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| [] When the autumn leaves were falling words O. F. Ward pub Legters Music Co., Chicago Illinois 1922 |
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| [] The old prairie town "In old South Dakota where I long to be". Voice and piano words Nellie Brazzell pub Legters Music Co., Chicago 1922 |
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| [] Springfield. Voice, piano and mixed choir words Rose Riefler pub R. Riefler, Springfield Illinois 1936 |
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| [] Sentiments for Franklin D. Roosevelt words Marie A. Amberger pub M. A. Amberger, Gloucester NJ 1938 |
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| [] Beautiful sunsets in paradise. Song copyright A. Leopold Richard 15apr1945 pub John Walker, Montclair New Jersey |
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| [] Spring is in my heart words Mary Lewing, music Leo Richard 1945 |
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| [] Just one little sign of gladness. Song words Ted Reinewald |
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| [] Sons of Ireland words W. Funis |
|
| the following compositions are collaborations of Leo and Hector Richard | |
| [] To hell with war. 1939 words Edna E. Heasman ms in the Marian Anderson Collection of Music Manuscripts |
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| [] My mother's smile words Adolph Housefield pub A. O. Huseby, 1939 |
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| [] O give me back springtime. 1940 | |
| [] Just an empty house in the Valley. 1940 | |
| [] Memories. City on a hill. 1940 | |
| [] Forever words E. Mae Llewellyn pub Emil F. Isenberg, Troy Illinois 1940 |
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| [] Let's not go over there words Harry Decker pub Success Music Company, Aurora Illinois 1940 |
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| [] Desert moon words Mary B. Pierce pub Success Music Company, Aurora Illinois 1940 |
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| [] A picture with heaven for it's frame. 1940 | |
| [] Mother so dear. 1941 | |
| [] To my mother words Eva Pennington pub Success Music Co., Aurora Illinois 1941 |
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| [] The flags of freedom (shall wave together for evermore). 1942 words H. J. S. Reynolds |
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| [] America wake up! words Rachelle D. LeFevre pub Success Music Co., Aurora Illinois 1942 |
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| [] Springtime in Wisconsin. 1943 | |
| [] You are truly our liberty. 1943 | |
| [] Dreaming of you. 1943 | |
| [] Glistening like stars. 1943 | |
| [] When thou art near words Beryl Berney pub Success Music Co., Aurora Illinois 1943 |
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| [] To France words Della McBride pub Success Music Co., Aurora Illinois 1943 |
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| [] Watch your Uncle. March words Norman W. Howard pub Colonial Music House, Bath Maine 1943 |
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| [] I love that land of liberty words John P. Vuln pub John P. Vuln, St Louis Missouri 1943 |
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| [] Kiss me, Bill words Bernard Otis Yetter pub Success Music, Aurora Illinois 1943 |
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| [] Pretty Susan Lane. 1943 | |
| [] My soldier boy far away words Gloria M. Sacco pub Success Music Co., Aurora Illinois 1944 |
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| [] Keep the star spangled banner unfurled. March for voice and piano words Louisa May Muffley pub Success Music Co., Aurora Illinois 1944 |
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| [] Forward, forces of the red, white and blue words Warner Jackson pub Success Music Co., Aurora Illinois 1944 |
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| [] Hello Central, call Berlin words Edward Kiehl pub Success Music Co., Aurora Illinois 1944 |
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| [] A soldier's leave words Helen Brunner pub Success Music Co., Aurora Illinois 1944 |
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| [] That old glory may keep flying dedicated to The Gold Star Mothers of America words Maude I. Hale pub Success Music Co., Aurora Illinois 1944 |
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| [] When Hitler telephones for help words William S. Anderson pub Success Music Co., Aurora Illinois 1945 |
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| [] You words Madeline Chase pub Success Music Co., Aurora Illinois 1945 |
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| [] I'm wearing my heart on my sleeve for you dedicated to my soldier sons and their wives words Fleeta Grace Pettet Holcombe pub Success Music Co., Aurora Illinois 1945 |
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| [] Our patriotic shrine words Taylor Alexander pub T. Alexander, St Paul Minnesota 1946 |
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| [] Glorious Christmas. 1946 words Matilda Hamann Abbee |
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| [] If I had my way words Florence Williams pub Martin & Morris Music Studio, Chicago Illinois 1950 |
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| [] Don't you wish you could be like a bud words Frank Clarence Lowry pub Rev. Frank C. Lowry, 1951 |