]> 2 Forget-me-nots of Bath N.C. Eastern North Carolina Digital History Exhibit Bath Tricentennial Bath, from its Bicentennial to 1955 none Bragg, Ada Satterthwaitie 1926-00-00 0000-00-00 0000-00-00 text Book image/jpg 44 IsPartOf Special Collections References http://150.216.68.30/ipac20/ipac.jsp?session=L113921U5E187.4157&profile=joyner&uri=link=3100020~!2922865~!3100001~!3100002&aspect=basic_search&menu=search&ri=2&source=~!alsdb&term=William+Blount+Rodman+Papers%2C+1783-1976&index=UTL#f References http://www.lib.ecu.edu/SpclColl/ead/vault/frmvault/0329.frame.html IsPartOf William Blount Rodman Papers IsPartOf William Blount Rodman Papers, #329.166.c Local Bath resident Ada Satterthwaite Bragg published the following collection of poems in 1926, soon after the 1924 dedication of a marker commemorating Bath history and as North Carolina’s Episcopalians were beginning to travel to St. Thomas Church as something of a pilgrimage. Bragg’s poems are a fascinating mix of themes. Using subject matter derived mainly form Bath’s history, Bragg both praises and condemns the people of Bath’s past. Of particular interest is Bragg's lengthy poem "The Settlers" which treats everything from the Tuscarora War of 1711-1713 to Blackbeard to the Reverend George Whitefield's curse on the town of Bath. Forget-me-nots Of Bath, N. C.
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