Catalogue 36 is a miscellany of 260 American pamphlets. The material covers a number of this concern's usual topics (American social thought, religion, and miscellaneous literature) though the prominent thread of active disparagement that runs through so much of American pamphlet material led me to organize the catalogue largely along "anti-" lines, with groupings of material ranging from Anti-Baptist, Anti-Catholic and Anti-Comstockery all the way through to Anti-Unitarian and Anti-Vice material.

Catalogue 34 is an accumulation of some 91 choice items ranging from an uncommon promotional pamphlet for Miss Dollie Dunton (a 19th c. juvenile midget songstress), to a densely-written autograph letter from a minor anti-Trinitarian in the grips of paranoia, and a reforming broadsheet from the indefatigable abolitionist gadfly Gerrit Smith to promote his "religion of reason."

Catalogue 32 is a brief miscellany of recent acquisitions, with items ranging from E. B. Foote's early work on divorce reform to an uncommon early example of anti-Unitarian verse (William le Tans'ur's "The Christian Warrior Properly Armed," 1776).

Catalogue 30 stands as the landmark Printing and the Mind of Cranks, a selection of items on subjects ranging from a novel scheme for the dry swimming suit (a boon for shipwrecked steamship passengers), to various frustrated prophets of the millennium, to those who would caution the unwary that indulgence in sexual activity "is much more debilitating that a whole day's work."