Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for Atlanta Daily World
Poem September 19, 1959

Atlanta Daily World

Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia

What is this article about?

A pastoral poem praising the rural beauty and idyllic nature of Brooks County, Georgia, evoking its landscapes, pine trees, yams, and magnolias in a lyrical tribute.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

UP FROM GEORGIA
By THOMAS JEFFERSON FLANAGAN

Brooks County

Here in the humming haunts of the ham,
Here in the region of the yellow yam;
Here where the tall cane fumbles in the sun,
The sweet Eden gardens of Brooks are spun.
O for the green fan, the long needle pine,
O for the cabin where the lamplights shine
Here where the turkey-line gobbles the nooks
The home spun herds sing the sonnets of Brooks.
September lingers late where the sunset dies
And the aged Magnolias throw kisses to the skies
That reflect rare roses from the red petaled books
Where beauty reads her annals around the borders of Brooks.

What sub-type of article is it?

Pastoral

What themes does it cover?

Nature Seasons

What keywords are associated?

Brooks County Georgia Pastoral Landscape Eden Gardens Magnolias

What entities or persons were involved?

By Thomas Jefferson Flanagan

Poem Details

Title

Up From Georgia

Author

By Thomas Jefferson Flanagan

Subject

Brooks County

Key Lines

Here In The Humming Haunts Of The Ham, Here In The Region Of The Yellow Yam; Here Where The Tall Cane Fumbles In The Sun, The Sweet Eden Gardens Of Brooks Are Spun. September Lingers Late Where The Sunset Dies

Are you sure?