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<h3>example #1:  one-time author's book from 1934</h3>
<p>posted by elizabethTG on  01, 2005 </p>

<p><p>Katherine Prest's ONE OF 9000 from 1934 (Boston, MA, Marshall Jones Co.) </p>

<p>She is not a well-known author.  I have no idea when she died.  I have no idea if this work was renewed.  It is forty-two pages.  I use it as a key part of my manuscript, quoting a good deal from it.  Is this an orphaned work?  Only time will tell.  Now, I have a copyright background, and so I know some steps to figure out what to do next, but the Copyright Office does not make it easy. (for copyright duration, <a href="http://www.copyright.cornell.edu/training/Hirtle_Public_Domain.htm">Peter Hirtle's chart</a> is really useful and easy to use).</p></p>

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