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Miner's Poem

In Loving Memory of Frank Hoggerth

That morn he took his cap and lamp
And off to Vaughans Pit he did tramp
He enjoyed the best of health
Thats better for that than lots of wealth

He's hopes were bright his heart was light
As day by day and night by night
The demonstration was drawing near
When at Scarborough he would have appeared

And how he hoped the day would be
The sweetest in the summer time
And there his mates he all would see
And with his sweetheart spend the day

I knew him many years ago
When I lived in Moorcock Row
Even then loved to sing and play
But better far loved to play

I've heard him sing in Snowdons room
The poor blind boy was his tune
When George Branch did the piano play
And Captain Overy we all obeyed

When we heard our hearts were sad
Of what had happened to that lad
We thought and in our thoughts we saw
The stone that gave the fatal blow

And then again we seemed to see
His mates as busy as could be
In rolling off the hugh rough stone
That weighed so heavily on his bones

But as the moments quickly passed
His body was relieved at last
It then was found that he was lamed
And his body so badly bruised

And some of the drivers standing near
Would see the ambulance soon appear
And see him slowly carried away
To Skelton Hospital not far away

What strange unusual thoughts would run
Through scores of minds as thus began
Those drivers so solemnly did talk
As soon his body was bore away

What Solemn stillness fills the air
To speak aloud men hardly dare
Unless they may appointed be
And then how very solemnly

What sighs and bitter tears
From Mother bereaved and Farther too
The brothers and Sister too
They weep, their nothing else can do

And his mates who scarely ever fear
On that day shed a silent tear
As one by one they slowly pass
And look upon the plate of Brass

On which Frank Hoggerths name is seen
When age is more than twenty one
And from our sides we will miss him much
And in the years to come

He was a youth of lively parts
So full of frolic and of glee
And merry were the childrens hearts
When Frank came home from work

But heaven reclaimed the gift it sent
And tried his soul with pain
The dread command on earth was sent
For he was called away

His cheeks grew white and pale
His bright eyes grew dim
Soon he felt that never more
Upon this shore would meet again

He took his Mothers hand in his
And heaved a litter sigh
Mother said he I feel it is
God's will that I should die

But remember me to all I loved
Also to all I knew
For all to me have kindness proved
The Captain of the crew

Tell them that faint and weak I am
And sinking in the grave
I thought of all my commrads
The members of the Team

And oh dear Mother when you cry
For grieve I know you will
Remember theres a God on high
Who sees and pities still

And murmur to yourself the word
You taught me long ago
That still by him the word is heard
Which none will need below

Long we will miss him from our sides
We will miss him from his place
His loud long laugh his voice of mirth
And his happy eager face

He played at football in the field
And the game of bat and ball
But now he as gone who once had been
The Captain of us all

(transcribed as written)

Kindly submitted by Linda Coote

Frank Hogarth was the brother of the melodion player Dick Hogarth (see sword dancers), information by Frank Holmes

Miners Poem, complete

Kindly contributed by Linda Coote

Ancestors

Your tombstone stands among the rest;
Neglected and alone.
The name and date are chiseled out
On polished, marbled stone.
It reaches out to all that care
It is too late to mourn.
You did not know that I exist
You died and I was born.
Yet each of us are cells of you
In flesh, in blood, in bone.
Our blood contracts and beats a pulse
Entirely not our own.

* * * *

Dear Ancestor, the place you filled
Two hundred years ago
Spreads out among the ones you left
Who would have loved you so.
I wonder if you lived and loved,
I wonder if you knew
That someday I would find this spot,
And come and visit you.

Anon.

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History of Lingdale |John Snowdon History |* NEW THIS MONTH * |People of Lingdale in Pictures |Local Heros |Sporting Events |Lingdale Bands |Mining |World War 1 |Newspaper Articles |Stanghow Road |Pease Street |Dale Terrace |Scarth Street |Cockburn Street |Davison Street |Prospect Terrace |Dixon Street |Coral Street |North Terrace |High Street |Wilson Street |Marleys Row |Vaughans Row / Moorcock Row |Farms, Hotels & others |Maps |1891 CENSUS and Lingdale information |Stanghow History |Boosbeck History |Margrove Park & Charltons History |Thank You |WAR TIME |St Aiden's Parish Records |The Diary of a Cleveland Miner |School Days |Pictures of Lingdale and surrounding area |The Parish Church - Skelton in Cleveland |Susan Griffiths account and property valuations |St Mary's, Moorsholm |Catherine Street |Messages |Moorsholm including 1891 Census |WORLD WAR II |Skelton bits & pieces |1891 Census Charltons |Verses and Poems |Weddings |Transportation |1891 Census, Margrove Park |**LOOKING FOR ** |In Memorium |Congregational Church / United Reformed Church |Snow 1947 |Memories Day |Churches Events |Salvation Army |For King & Country WW1 |Lingdale Mission |Oldham Street |Village Hall |Sword Dancers of Lingdale |Farndale Gardens |East Cleveland Bells JJB |Who do YOU think they are? |Your Stories |Away Days & Holidays |Family Trees |Kilton |Lingdale Memorabilia |REUNIONS |Slapewath |Exploring Paddy Waddell’s Railway |Snowdon Reunion June 24th, 2006 |Lingdale Primivate Methodist Church |George Snowdon Diary 1910 |David Taylor Journal 1 |David Talyor Journal 2 |David Talyor Journal 3 |David Taylor Journal 4 |David Talyor Journal 5 |David Taylor Journal 6 |David Taylor Journal 7 |Ricey Hill |Diaries & Journals |***MEMORIES DAY 2008*** |Tracing Family History |Workingmens Club |Contact Information for Lingdale & its history |Links for Lingdale & its history |Message Board |Guestbook |Event Calendar |Mail Form