From her book, Harm (2011). In looking up her biography, I see that she died on May 10th of this year, at the age of 35. More here:
http://www.poetryfoundation.org/harriet/2014/05/hillary-gravendyk-1979-2014/?woo

from Unsaid / by Hilary Gravendyk (1979-2014)

if you’d speak of it
you’d say I’m like a cloud

For Beatrice, from Octopus Magazine, Issue No. 16, 2014. Full poem here:
http://www.octopusmagazine.com/Issue16/brodak.php

from Ouroboros / by Molly Brodak

Dante is standing there
having thought about Beatrice all this way

For arbors and wine from Poetry, September 1997. A little bit more by/about Atkinson here:
http://www.32poems.com/blog/2188/day-10-jennifer-atkinson-on-her-five-favorite-poetry-books

from Ancient of Days / by Jennifer Atkinson

The temple stands empty, unhaunted,
But for the drone of my words, and the bees.

from Homecoming / by Peter Viereck

And I’ve nothing else to do but fish and brood.

from Homecoming / by Peter Viereck

And I’ve nothing else to do but fish and brood.

For Audubon, from Poem A Day, edited by Laurie Sheck, Volume 2 (2003). More on Robert Penn Warren here:
http://www.poetryfoundation.org/bio/robert-penn-warren

from VI Love and Knowledge (from Audubon: A Vision) / by Robert Penn Warren (1905–1989)

      They cry
In a tongue multitudinous, often like music.

From The New Criterion, June 1998, Volume 16, Number 10. You may have read her beautiful children’s book, The Mouse of Amherst, about a mouse living in the wall behind Emily Dickinson’s writing desk. The illustrations by Claire Nivola, the colors, and the two friends trading poems make it a book worth hunting down. More here and here:
http://www.poetryfoundation.org/bio/elizabeth-spires
http://www.amazon.com/The-Mouse-Amherst-Elizabeth-Spires/dp/0374350833/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1407258982&sr=8-1&keywords=the+mouse+of+Amherst

from Dogwood / by Elizabeth Spires b. 1952

For weeks you have stood there,
arms raised like a priest