| Title | Parts |
|---|---|
| [] Yankee Doodle, with brilliant variations. Piano music by a Lady, also published as Mrs. E. A. Parkhurst pub Hamilton S. Gordon, New York [by a Lady] pub Hamilton S. Gordon, New York 1860 [by Mrs. E. A. Parkhurst] |
|
| [] Spirit polka. Piano pub Horace Waters, New York 1860 |
|
| [] Our dear New England boys pub Horace Waters, New York 1864 |
|
| [] On to Richmond. Galop. Piano pub Horace Waters, New York 1864 |
|
| [] Wait, my little one, wait. Ballad pub Horace Waters, New York 1865 |
|
| [] My Jamie's on the battle field dedication : respectfully dedicated to the 79th militia regiment words Mrs. Mary A Kidder pub Horace Waters, New York 1865 |
|
| [] Our soldiers' last march, introducing the celebrated peace jubilee. Piano dedication : To Capt. L. W. Haynes, Capt. Harry Dawson & Liet. Geo. Baldwin pub Horace Waters, New York 1865 |
|
| [] Funeral march to the memory of Abraham Lincoln. The martyr president of the United States of America, who died April 15th, in the 57th year
of his age pub Horace Waters, New York 1865 |
|
| [] Mourn not! oh ye people as those without hope, a tribute to the memory of Abraham Lincoln words Mrs. M. A. Kidder pub Horace Waters, New York 1865 |
|
| [] The Peace jubilee, a national song with grand chorus words Mrs. M. A. Kidder pub Horace Waters, New York 1865 |
|
| [] Don't marry a man if he drinks. Soprano, chorus and piano words Mrs. M. A. Kidder pub C. M. Tremaine (successor to Horace Waters), New York 1866 |
|
| [] General Scott's funeral march. Piano pub Horace Waters, New York 1866 |
|
| [] Father's a drunkard and mother is dead. Song and chorus as sung by Little Effie Parkhurst at the great temperance gatherings in New-York dedication : To all "True Sons of Temperance" poetry by Stella, of Washington pub John F. Ellis, Washington D.C. 1866 |
|
| [] Social union. Polka brillante. Piano pub A. G. Slade & Co., Brooklyn 1872 |
|
| [] Garfield's requiem march. Piano pub Frank P. Anderson, Brooklyn 1881 |