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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 15., Story of Songs from the Medford Woods. (search)
and as he was to issue a new edition of Child life he would give the credit of the poem to Miss Smith if she would accept the additions and alterations. The second edition was printed, but by some typographical error the author's name was given as Clara instead of Carrie Smith. Here is her poem, and beside it is the poem as accredited to Whittier, appearing in 1871. Jack-in-the-pulpit. Jack, in his pulpit, Preaches today, Under the green trees, Just over the way, Close by the mossy Stone wall; on the air Ringeth the Lily-bells Calling us there. Come—hear what his reverence Will have to say To his audience, this sweet, Calm, Sabbath-day. Out in the free, pure air, As, we've been told, The Puritans preached— Our fathers of old-00 Thus Jack discourses 'Neath the blue skies; As theirs—perhaps his words May prove as wise. Lovely the canopy O'er his head seen, Penciled by Nature's hand Black, brown and green; Jack in the pulpit Preaches today, Under the green trees Just over the w<
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 15., A Medford citizen from over sea. (search)
first home here was on Prescott street; from there he moved to Allston street, and in 1862 or 1863 he bought the property on Irving street, which was his home until his death. Here he indulged his love for gardening and cultivated rare flowers. Mr. Kakas became a naturalized citizen in 1886, when, wishing to visit his native land, he found that, having left it as a political refugee, he could not safely return except as a citizen of his adopted country. Mr. Kakas died September 18, 1904. His wife, three sons and two daughters survive him. He was a life member of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, and a member of Mt. Hermon Lodge, A. F. and A. M., and Boston Commandery. Note.—The Hungarian form of the name was Kokesch Edouard, the surname being placed first. After coming to this country Mr. Kakas changed the order and spelling of his name to correspond to the English form and pronunciation. Katharine H. Stone