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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 20.. Search the whole document.
Found 6 total hits in 4 results.
New England (United States) (search for this): chapter 19
Shay (search for this): chapter 19
Poem. by Elijah B. Smith. Fifty years have rolled on, as the records will say, This month of October, this seventeenth day; And well is remembered a long morning ride In the ‘Old One Horse Shay,’ with no one beside, Well wrapped in a cloak, then the garment in vogue, That covered the faults of the saint or the rogue. A wish or a summons had come from a friend, That duty and pleasure induced to attend; As once was the custom in old Galilee, A wedding that day we were destined to see. The bride and the bridegroom, both youthful and fair, Were pledged to each other life's duties to share. The guests were assembled, the service was done, And two were pronounced to be merged into one. The bride cake was broken; the marriage feast o'er, The pair left their home for a tropical shore. Successful and crowned with the blessings of health, Time brought to their coffers the comfort of wealth. No longer required were the labors for gain; They thought of New England and homeward they came. What
Elijah B. Smith (search for this): chapter 19
Poem. by Elijah B. Smith. Fifty years have rolled on, as the records will say, This month of October, this seventeenth day; And well is remembered a long morning ride In the ‘Old One Horse Shay,’ with no one beside, Well wrapped in a cloak, then the garment in vogue, That covered the faults of the saint or the rogue. A wish or a summons had come from a friend, That duty and pleasure induced to attend; As once was the custom in old Galilee, A wedding that day we were destined to see. The bride and the bridegroom, both youthful and fair, Were pledged to each other life's duties to share. The guests were assembled, the service was done, And two were pronounced to be merged into one. The bride cake was broken; the marriage feast o'er, The pair left their home for a tropical shore. Successful and crowned with the blessings of health, Time brought to their coffers the comfort of wealth. No longer required were the labors for gain; They thought of New England and homeward they came. What
October (search for this): chapter 19
Poem. by Elijah B. Smith. Fifty years have rolled on, as the records will say, This month of October, this seventeenth day; And well is remembered a long morning ride In the ‘Old One Horse Shay,’ with no one beside, Well wrapped in a cloak, then the garment in vogue, That covered the faults of the saint or the rogue. A wish or a summons had come from a friend, That duty and pleasure induced to attend; As once was the custom in old Galilee, A wedding that day we were destined to see. The bride and the bridegroom, both youthful and fair, Were pledged to each other life's duties to share. The guests were assembled, the service was done, And two were pronounced to be merged into one. The bride cake was broken; the marriage feast o'er, The pair left their home for a tropical shore. Successful and crowned with the blessings of health, Time brought to their coffers the comfort of wealth. No longer required were the labors for gain; They thought of New England and homeward they came. What