Golden Age song and toast, undated
Scope and Contents
Sheet of paper containing the typed lyrics to the Golden Age Song, the Goodbye Song, and Toast. Below is a transcript of each:
[Golden Age Song] The Golden Age is a happy time--in every one of our lives. We'll sail along and sing a song--as we glide along through life. We live our lives from day to day--go to our club each week. We knit our rugs and pop our corn--and life then seems complete.
[Goodbye Song] Now is the hour--we'll have to say goodbye, Soon we'll be sailing--far across the sea. While you're away--Oh then remember me, When you return--you'll find me waiting here.
[Toast] I drink your health in water, wishing it were wine, I wish you all good luck, And not forgetting mine, [here the page has been cut].
Dates
- undated
Conditions Governing Access
Restrictions regarding access to the physcial materials are in place due to COVID precautions.
Extent
From the Collection: 1.58 Linear Feet (1 container) : This scrapbook, composed of 37 pages, front and back, with a front cover and a back cover. Each page also features two punch holes along one, short edge. This scrapbook has been unbound, with each page placed in a protective sleeve. An acid-free, archival folder containing photocopies of the newspaper and article clippings is also contained within the box. The front and back covers of the scrapbook are forest green in hue, with gold detailing. The center of the front cover features a sigil of a green lion in a gold shield, standing on his hind legs. The condition of individual materials pasted, clipped, or stapled to each page is generally good, but does feature adhesives such as tape, glue, staples and clips. Photographs have some fading and discoloration, otherwise the condition is good. General condition of the scrapbook is good. ; Each contruction paper-like page is a deep violet, almost burgundy color, with the following dimensions: 40 cm by 26 cm.
Language of Materials
From the Collection: English
Repository Details
Part of the Hallie Q. Brown Community Archives Repository