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the music. In the first edition's frontispiece, credit to
Stanton is missing. He was often remiss in protecting his work, and only after publication did Jacobs-Bond become aware of Stanton's authorship of what had been printed as an anonymous poem by a Chicago newspaper. Stanton's name was added to
448:" for which Stanton wrote the lyrics. The dialect title means (approximately) "very much like a rose" and is supposedly sung by a mother to her young son. The first line, by which the opus is occasionally known, is "Sweetest li'l feller" (sweetest little fellow).
379:. On 1916 February 23, the day after Stanton's 59th birthday, public schools throughout Georgia held commemorations of his achievements. Walker, in appointing Stanton Georgia's poet laureate, stated that no one had ever previously been appointed poet laureate of
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256:
prior to Grady's death), and began to focus more on writing editorials and columns, a newspaper role which he filled from then until
Stanton's death in 1927. Stanton's writing became quite popular and assiduously read. His column
452:
Shortly after his death
Stanton was commemorated in the naming of the Frank Lebby Stanton Elementary School, which, after the redesignation of a street name for its eponym still unborn at the time of Stanton's death, is at 1625
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424:
Stanton and Riley were close friends who frequently traded poetic ideas. Although
Stanton frequently wrote in the dialect of black southerners and poor whites, he was an opponent of the less-admirable aspects (such as
1176:
That Frank Lebby
Stanton is the "Frank L. Stanton" of the authorship is clear from p. 3 of the published score, which has an asterisk by his name, leading to "From the 'Atlanta Constitution;' used by permission".
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1447:
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730:, which source also indicates that Nevin provided tunes for other Stanton poems including "Necklace of Love" (a.k.a. "No Rubies of Red for My Lady") and "Sleeping and Dreaming"; see also
961:. A dedicatory phrase "To F. B." atop the musical score inside is Jacobs-Bond's commemoration of her late second husband, Frederic Bond. The song has been widely recorded, including by
1508:
1448:
228:. At the age of 12 he became apprenticed to a printer, a position which allowed him to enter the newspaper business. In 1887 he met Leone Josey while he was working for the
914:(esp. pp. 7, 14n–15n). Stanton's "lengthy dedicatory ode" had "Behold to-day the meeting of the lands" as its first line. Booker T. Washington's speech on the occasion (see "
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208:
soldier, and farmer) and his wife
Catherine Rebecca Parry Stanton, whose father owned a plantation on Kiawah Island. From early childhood he was influenced by the hymns of
433:, for which he wrote editorials. These and other characteristics of Stanton are well elaborated in the scholarly essays on him by Francis J. Bosha and Bruce M. Swain.
375:
On many occasions, leading to his selection as poet laureate, Stanton was called on to furnish poetry for occasions of state, one of them being the opening of
Atlanta's
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also set at least four of his poems to music: "The Hills of Dawn", "In
Maytime", "Morning", and "When Mabel Sings". Joshua Emdon set his famous "Keep-A' Goin'!"
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1011:, pp. 14–17, narrates that Stanton made "a hundred times" (p. 16) more on his poem combined with Jacobs-Bond's tune than on the rest of
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429:) of the culture in which he lived, and he tended to be compatible in philosophy with the southern progressivism of his employer, the
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265:) forms the basis for claims that he was even the prototype for American newspaper columnists. Frank Lebby Stanton died, aged 69, in
640:
339:(OCLC), Stanton's writings include 171 items in 309 publications in 3 languages and 1,483 library holdings" (OCLC WorldCat hits).
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provided the familiar tune. "Linger Not" and "Until God's Day" are two other songs on which
Stanton and Jacobs-Bond collaborated.
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754:, for medium voice & piano. New York: William Maxwell, 1906. 6p. Text: Frank L. Stanton. Library: Library of Congress.
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the score, and Jacobs-Bond amicably began paying him a revenue stream which became his most lucrative source of royalties.
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39:
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303:). The music for "A Plantation Ditty" (first line "De gray owl sing fum de chimbly top") by Stanton was composed by
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269:. He and Leone Josey Stanton were survived by their children—Marcelle Stanton Megahee and Frank Lebby Stanton Jr.
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history and is often cited in the development of the then-unfolding disagreement between Booker T. Washington and
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in 1906, but
Burleigh's tune never gained the currency of the one by Jacobs-Bond. See Professor De Lerma's essay
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20:
295:. His poems include a number which he wrote in dialect, a challenge for which he had special knack, such as "
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238:, where Frank Lebby Stanton had received an offer from John Temple Graves to serve as night editor for the
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in the sheet music for his poem "Jean" (Burleigh composed and harmonized the tune). American composers of
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Frank Lebby Stanton's verse is marked by simplicity and charm as well as sentimentality which was then
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Walker also used the phrase "the Frank Lebby Stanton of Indiana" to describe James Whitcomb Riley.
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One of Stanton's works most widely quoted during his lifetime was a quatrain titled "This World"
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Henry "Harry" T. Burleigh (1866–1949): African American Composer, Arranger & Baritone"
8:
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which notes the following tune for "Just Awearyin' for You" by African-American composer
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1077:, Vol. 25, ed. Perry J. Ashley (Detroit, MI: Bruccoli Clark / Gale Research, 1984),
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I Love You Truly: A Biographical Novel Based on the Life of Carrie Jacobs-Bond
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Stanton's "Just Awearyin' for You" lyrics were also matched by composer
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628:(whom Stanton referred to as "Jim"), and Major Charles William Hubner.
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s building. Visitors to that office included Richard Malcolm Johnson,
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634:, Atlanta: Georgia State Department of Education., pp. 12, 32
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To see other pages of the Australian online edition, switch the
1054:& Mark C. Carnes (New York: Oxford University Press, 1999),
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Bosha wrote the Stanton, Frank Lebby, article which appears in
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Harris and Stanton shared an office on the fifth floor of the
152:(February 22, 1857 – January 7, 1927), frequently credited as
1149:, Atlanta: Georgia State Department of Education., p. 14
1029:, Atlanta: Georgia State Department of Education., p. 33
686:, Atlanta: Georgia State Department of Education, p. 41
574:
Biographical information with Stanton's "Keep a-Goin'" poem.
1363:
Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library
868:
Stanton in Music Australia's "Various Composers" category.
1089:(Atlanta: Georgia State Department of Education, 1938),
224:, Frank Lebby Stanton found his education cut off by the
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Both Riley and Stanton have likewise been compared with
918:") is considered one of the most prominent addresses in
881:(Stanton poem to A. J. Chase, with a note by Chase) and
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Stanton's familiar poem of optimism and encouragement
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Although Stanton was there and shared the dais with
307:. Several of Stanton's ballads were set to music by
1147:Frank Lebby Stanton: Georgia's First Post Laureate
1087:Frank Lebby Stanton: Georgia's First Poet Laureate
1027:Frank Lebby Stanton: Georgia's First Post Laureate
939:Frank Lebby Stanton: Georgia's First Post Laureate
905:Papers of Booker T. Washington 1895-1898, pp. 3–15
684:Frank Lebby Stanton: Georgia's First Post Laureate
632:Frank Lebby Stanton: Georgia's First Post Laureate
513:
377:Cotton States and International Exposition (1895)
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192:in 1925 and which Stanton held until his death.
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958:Seven Songs as Unpretentious as the Wild Rose
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770:"The music of Carrie Jacobs-Bond (1861–1946)"
681:
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1085:, pp. 262–268. See also Wightman F. Melton,
636:. For further information on Hubner see the
624:, Will Hamilton Hayne, Fred Emerson Brooks,
478:"The Graveyard Rabbit" (Stedman's Item 1288)
311:. Possibly Stanton's most successful hit in
768:Tubb, Benjamin Robert (December 13, 1999).
416:or called "the James Whitcomb Riley of the
315:was his lyrics for the wildly selling 1901
951:"Just Awearyin' for You" was published by
475:"A Plantation Ditty" (Stedman's Item 1287)
408:Stanton has been frequently compared with
171:He was also the initial columnist for the
38:
19:For other people named Frank Stanton, see
1145:Perry, L.L.; Wightman, Melton F. (1938),
1025:Perry, L.L.; Wightman, Melton F. (1938),
937:Perry, L.L.; Wightman, Melton F. (1938),
682:Perry, L.L.; Wightman, Melton F. (1938),
630:Perry, L.L.; Wightman, Melton F. (1938),
1208:in the URL's "s3-e" to the page desired.
828:"Marcelle Stanton Megahee's compilation
481:"The Mocking-Bird" (Stedman's Item 1289)
435:
385:
341:
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1631:Writers from Charleston, South Carolina
1616:19th-century American newspaper editors
1179:Stanton, Frank L; Speaks, Oley (1910).
1666:Singer-songwriters from South Carolina
1641:Poets Laureate of Georgia (U.S. state)
1543:
1194:. Melbourne: Allan & Company. 1910
1071:Bruce M. Swain, "Frank L. Stanton" in
717:Speaks article in the Dutch Knowledge.
657:"Commentary on Stanton by America.net"
352:Collections of his work are listed by
252:(where for a few months he worked for
234:; they married and, in 1888, moved to
185:, a post to which he was appointed by
1367:Frank Lebby Stanton papers, 1885-1978
1231:Works by or about Frank Lebby Stanton
1581:Methodists from Georgia (U.S. state)
767:
538:wrote songs to his verses; composer
492:it is inscribed on his tombstone in
484:"A Little Way" (Stedman's Item 1290)
1566:American country singer-songwriters
1183:. New York: G. Schirmer. p. 3.
728:Stanton information on Recmusic.org
472:"One Country" (Stedman's Item 1286)
204:, to Valentine Stanton (a printer,
141:
13:
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1429:
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1159:"Jean" (w. Frank Lebby Stanton m.
638:Oglethorpe University Hubner site.
248:, Stanton in 1889 switched to the
14:
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1215:
440:Multi-voice-ranges 1901 cover of
218:Methodist Episcopal Church, South
1532:Problems playing this file? See
1506:
1477:Problems playing this file? See
1445:
1418:Problems playing this file? See
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1336:w. Frank Lebby Stanton & m.
1317:w. Frank Lebby Stanton & m.
1298:w. Frank Lebby Stanton & m.
1282:w. Frank Lebby Stanton & m.
1263:w. Frank Lebby Stanton & m.
1247:
1185:This work was also published as
1074:Dictionary of Literary Biography
816:Connecticut State Library 7lSeW.
732:RecMusic's Ethelbert Nevin site.
561:Dictionary of Literary Biography
506:You get a thorn with every rose.
460:Five items by Stanton appear in
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883:Stanton in the Old Poetry site.
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1671:Methodists from South Carolina
1636:Writers from Savannah, Georgia
1596:Blackface minstrel songwriters
974:The poem appears in Stanton's
805:Stanton, Frank Lebby 1857–1927
761:
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709:
706:, Vol. XVII (1931), pp. 47–73.
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675:
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514:Musical settings of his poetry
337:Online Computer Library Center
1:
1651:19th-century American writers
1465:" (w. Frank Lebby Stanton m.
1003:(New York: iUniverse, 2008),
578:Bookrags.com essay on Stanton
545:
390:Stanton wrote the lyrics of "
299:" (which was set to music by
277:
1349:"Stanton, Frank Lebby"
1240:Works by Frank Lebby Stanton
1222:Works by Frank Lebby Stanton
953:Carrie Jacobs-Bond & Son
903:, 1895 September 18, in the
576:For further information see
500:This world we're a'livin' in
466:American Anthology 1787–1900
16:American writer and lyricist
7:
1403:Elizabeth Spencer (soprano)
1246:(public domain audiobooks)
1047:American National Biography
698:"The Songs of Sidney Homer"
494:Atlanta's Westview Cemetery
244:. With encouragement from
220:. After starting school in
195:
10:
1687:
1134:Bartleby for Stedman 1290.
1107:F. L. Stanton School site.
799:December 30, 2010, at the
643:September 7, 2008, at the
559:Stanton entry in the U.S.
518:Stanton collaborated with
509:But ain't the roses sweet?
202:Charleston, South Carolina
18:
1646:Poets from South Carolina
1591:American male songwriters
1118:Bartleby for Stedman 1286
984:D. Appleton & Company
403:
358:Valdosta State University
354:Connecticut State Library
124:
113:
109:Poet, lyricist, columnist
105:
93:
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49:
37:
30:
1441:"Just Awearyin' for You"
1386:"Just Awearyin' for You"
286:
1661:American male essayists
857:Stanton in UR Research.
752:Just a-wearying for you
503:Is mighty hard to beat.
462:Edmund Clarence Stedman
366:Eastman School of Music
362:University of Rochester
1493:
1463:Just Awearyin' for You
1434:
1408:Just Awearyin' for You
1379:
1355:Encyclopedia Americana
1286:as sung by Tessa Folch
1192:Catalogue Number 22293
877:March 4, 2016, at the
524:Harry Thacker Burleigh
455:Martin Luther King Jr.
449:
400:
392:Just Awearyin' for You
349:
283:
216:and was reared in the
130:Just Awearyin' for You
1611:Mass media in Atlanta
1601:American commentators
1492:
1458:Evan Williams (tenor)
1433:
1378:
1163:), dedicated to Mrs.
910:June 4, 2011, at the
872:"A Happy Philosopher"
602:Thomas Bailey Aldrich
468:, published in 1900:
439:
389:
345:
275:
177:and became the first
1626:Writers from Atlanta
1501:"Mighty Lak' a Rose"
1365:, Emory University:
988:Atlanta Constitution
978:, published 1894 in
895:Booker T. Washington
838:on February 23, 2012
715:See the list in the
696:Harry Colin Thorpe,
626:James Whitcomb Riley
591:Atlanta Constitution
431:Atlanta Constitution
414:James Whitcomb Riley
250:Atlanta Constitution
246:Joel Chandler Harris
200:Stanton was born in
174:Atlanta Constitution
119:Southern Renaissance
1656:Southern Methodists
1586:American male poets
1561:American columnists
955:in 1901 as part of
794:WorldCat Identities
622:Samuel Minturn Peck
618:James Ryder Randall
606:Paul Hamilton Hayne
259:News from Billville
150:Frank Lebby Stanton
32:Frank Lebby Stanton
1606:History of Atlanta
1576:American lyricists
1571:American essayists
1522:Mighty Lak' a Rose
1516:1908 recording of
1494:
1467:Carrie Jacobs-Bond
1455:1911 recording of
1435:
1400:1911 recording of
1380:
916:Atlanta Exposition
663:on August 27, 2010
536:Carrie Jacobs Bond
457:Drive in Atlanta.
450:
446:Mighty Lak' a Rose
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396:Carrie Jacobs-Bond
350:
325:Carrie Jacobs-Bond
284:
226:American Civil War
164:, was an American
136:Mighty Like a Rose
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1226:Project Gutenberg
1013:Songs of the Soil
1009:978-0-595-53017-5
976:Songs of the Soil
830:Just from Georgia
744:Harry T. Burleigh
736:Harry T. Burleigh
703:Musical Quarterly
335:According to the
321:Awearyin' for You
297:Mighty Lak a Rose
222:Savannah, Georgia
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114:Literary movement
53:February 22, 1857
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267:Atlanta, Georgia
183:State of Georgia
154:Frank L. Stanton
97:Frank L. Stanton
88:Atlanta, Georgia
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610:Charles A. Dana
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442:Ethelbert Nevin
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370:Music Australia
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301:Ethelbert Nevin
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263:Up from Georgia
231:Smithville News
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190:Clifford Walker
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77:January 7, 1927
69:, United States
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1062:, pp. 565–566.
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1340:as sung by
1338:Oley Speaks
1321:as sung by
1319:Oley Speaks
1302:as sung by
1300:Oley Speaks
1284:Oley Speaks
1267:as sung by
1265:Oley Speaks
842:January 28,
667:January 28,
540:Oley Speaks
317:parlor song
309:Oley Speaks
281: 1892
210:Isaac Watts
206:Confederate
1545:Categories
1534:media help
1479:media help
1420:media help
1304:Jan Peerce
1095:B000EQUSUM
546:References
106:Occupation
81:1927-01-08
63:Charleston
57:1857-02-22
1524:" 2575 KB
1520:singing "
1461:singing "
1406:singing "
1329:"Morning"
1310:"Morning"
1291:"Morning"
1275:"Morning"
1256:"Morning"
1188:"Morning"
1015:combined.
870:See also
528:art songs
522:composer
142:"Morning"
1244:LibriVox
1198:March 5,
1097:, 42 pp.
980:New York
908:Archived
875:Archived
797:Archived
779:July 17,
641:Archived
530:such as
427:lynching
293:en vogue
276:Stanton
196:Eminence
187:Governor
166:lyricist
94:Pen name
1358:. 1920.
1334:YouTube
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1233:at the
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1079:ISBN
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781:2012
669:2010
534:and
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