| Title | Parts |
|---|---|
| Aura Lee or The maid with golden hair. Popular song and chorus ad lib. words William Whiteman Fosdick (1825-1862) pub John Church, Cincinnati 1861 the song became a favourite for troops on both sides in the Civil War 1862 Elvis Presley had a wordwide hit with Love me tender on the music of Aura Lee in 1956 |
|
| [] Willie Bell. Song and chorus words S. E. Weed pub J. Sage & Sons, 209 Main St., Buffalo NY 1854 |
|
| [] Wake up. Serenade dedication: To Miss S. Pixley of the Amphions composed for the Amphions pub Horace Waters, New York NY 1854 |
|
| [] Kiss polka. Piano pub James D. Sheppard, Buffalo NY 1854 |
|
| [] 300,000 more! (Three hundred thousand more!). Civil War song dedication: To President Abraham words William Cullen Bryant (1794-1878) after the poem "We are coming, Father Abraham" by James Sloan Gibbons, originally published in the New York Evening Post 16 July 1862 pub Joseph P. Shaw, 110 State Street, Rochester NY 1862 |
|
| [] Grand national medley dedication: dedicated to Prof. George R. Poulton Corning Music Collection, pub W. S. Mackie & Son, Rochester NY 1863 |
including Civil War songs by several composers |
| [] Paroquet polka. Piano dedication: Inscribed to his friend J. Albert Hale Esq. by the publisher pub Alex Barnes, Rochester NY 1866 |
|
| [] Oh the foaming sea hath a charm for me. Song dedication: Cordially inscribed to his friend A. M. Brown Esq. of Kingston C.W. pub Jos. P. Shaw, Rochester NY 1866 |
|
| [] The old hundredth psalm, arranged for the pianoforte pub Ashdown & Parry, London England |
|
| [] The ocean pearl. Schottisch. Piano pub Oliver Ditson, Boston |
|
| [] Glad retreat pub Brainard, Chicago |
|
| [] Rock me to sleep mother pub John Church Co., Cincinnati |
|
| [] Sunbeam. Waltz pub Brainard, Chicago |