| Title | Parts |
|---|---|
| [L] Jeff in petticoats. Tenor, voices and piano. 1865 Alan Baker, Harmoneion Singers, Lawrence Skrobacs. New World 202-2 |
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| Weeping sad and lonely (When this cruel war is over). Soprano, voices and piano. 1862 words Charles Carroll Sawyer the effect of the song was so mournful that the generals of the Army of the Potomac had to forbid the troops to sing it because it lowered their morale Bonnie Hamilton, Harmoneion Singers, Lawrence Skrobacs. New World 202-2 |
|
| [] Agnes May. Ballad words Anson G. Chester dedication: To Miss Cassy Lansing of East Greenbush, N.Y. pub Firth, Pond & Co., New York 1853 |
|
| [] Francis Skiddy polka. Piano pub Geo. P. Reed & Co., Boston 1853 |
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| [] Cleon and I. Song pub William A. Pond & Co., New York 1853 |
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| [] Gold fish schottisch. Piano pub Firth, Pond & Co., New York 1854 |
|
| [] Leave us not. Ballad. Piano pub William A. Pond & Co., New York 1854 |
|
| [] Dear mother I've come home to die. Song words E. Bowers pub G. Dunn & Co., Richmond, Virginia / J. A. Selby, Columbia, S.C. 1861-1865 |
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| [] Sweet Genevieve. Song and chorus words George Cooper (1840-1927), inspired by his first and only love who died shortly after their marriage in 1869, and sold the poem to Tucker for five dollars when he was in financial need pub William A. Pond & Co., New York 1869 |
|
| [] The heathen Chinee. Song words Bret Harte an album "The heathen Chinee" of 15 songs was published by Robert M. De Witt, New York 1871 |