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[Wade Hamilton Clark - Four Hours Old]
No full textNarrative by Junebug Clark: Photograph of Wade Hamilton Clark. In the image, Clark is wrapped in a blanket sleeping with the wrist identifier visible. December 13, 1978. Son of Junebug & Kay. A year prior I had photographer 11 births for Providence Hospital's Development office. They were seeking donations to build a new birthing wing. I shot, natural, epidural, C-section, home birth, Leboyer, etc. This was before I had a cell phone or pager and my wife Kay kept constant tabs on my where abouts. I did not miss a birth and every one of them came late (except for the induced one) So when I got a call to shoot an ad for Eli-Lilley, (Fly Detroit to Chicago one evening, travel to a farm, at sunup shoot a catle rancher feeding his catle and return to Chicago and fly home to Detroit, on our first child's due date, Kay said go ahead. Wouldn't you know it. She went into labor and delivered before I could get back. My father, Joe Clark HBSS, was there though and shot the birth in real time. He photographed me at three minutes old. So, if we had to send in a second shooter who better than Grandpa Joe. I called the hospital soon as I got to a pay phone at the Chicago airport. The Labor/Delivery nurse at he front desk said, "All went well with the birth and wait, they are bringing Kay out of the delivery room now." And she put Kay on the phone and I could hear Wade crying. I rushed home, took a shower (I had been laying in a feed trough taking photos) and rushed to the hospital and made this photo shooting through the new born window. Photo by: Junebug Clark
Old Joe Clark
No full textBanjosColl. by M.C. Parler
Banjo Pieces
a. Wildwood Flower
b.Old Joe Clark
c. Home Sweet Home
Mr. Seaf Blackston Green Forest, Ark. Jan. 5, 1959
Reel 326, Item 10Funding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
Old Joe Clark
No full textdulcimersCollected by Merlin Mitchell
For Mary C. Parler
Ruth Tyler
Neosho, Missouri
July 27, 1950
Reel 60, Item 5
1. Discussion of her dulcimer - not important.
2. Buffalo Gals - dulcimer instrumental.
3. Old Joe Clark - dulcimer instrumental.
4. Stay a Little Longer - dulcimer instrumental.
5. Goodbye Little Bonnie Blue Eyes - dulcimer
6. Skip to my Lou - dulcimer.
7. Pop Goes the Weasel - dulcimer.Funding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
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Joe Clark, HBSS, 1939-1989
No full textPhotograph of a woman and her dog walking down the sidewalk from her house to her mailbox. The exterior of the house, number 1500, is covered with white wooden siding. On the tree on the right side of the yard has a sign denoting "C. Gyde" as a member of the Michigan Farm Bureau
Joe Clark, HBSS, 1939-1989
No full textPhotograph of a woman and her dog walking down the sidewalk from her house to her mailbox. The exterior of the house, number 1500, is covered with white wooden siding. On the tree on the right side of the yard has a sign denoting "C. Gyde" as a member of the Michigan Farm Bureau
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Joe Clark, HBSS, 1939-1989
No full textPhotograph of a woman and her dog walking down the sidewalk from her house to her mailbox. The exterior of the house, number 1500, is covered with white wooden siding. On the tree on the right side of the yard has a sign denoting "C. Gyde" as a member of the Michigan Farm Bureau
Joe Clark, HBSS, 1939-1989
No full textPhotograph of a woman and her dog walking down the sidewalk from her house to her mailbox. The exterior of the house, number 1500, is covered with white wooden siding. On the tree on the right side of the yard has a sign denoting "C. Gyde" as a member of the Michigan Farm Bureau
Joe Clark, HBSS, 1939-1989
No full textPhotograph of a woman and her dog walking down the sidewalk from her house to her mailbox. The exterior of the house, number 1500, is covered with white wooden siding. On the tree on the right side of the yard has a sign denoting "C. Gyde" as a member of the Michigan Farm Bureau
Get out of the way of Old Joe Clark
No full textVoice; guitars- 11-
Collected by Lew Hobson and Zane Hankins Sung by Teddy Souter
For M. C. Parler Spring Hill, Louisiana
Transcribed by Lew Hobson January 12, 1960
Reel 342, Item 24
Old Joe Clark
Joe
Old Ive Clark was a mean old man As mean as he could be Knocked me down with his right hand And walked all over me
Joe
Get out of the way of Old Ive Clark
Chorus Hide that jug of wine
Get out of the way of Old Ive Clark He's a friend of mine.
Joe
Now Old Ive Clark was the meanest man in town Until Andrew Jackson appointed marshall of the town He full of wine, full of breeze, you ought to hear him brag But all you rebels know he's a dirty scalowag.
Chorus
When Old Joe Clark comes to my house He treats me like a dog
He runs my bear dogs under the floor and drinks my wiskey up. And dances with my pretty little girl till the break of day.
ChorusFunding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
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Joe Clark, HBSS, 1939-1989
No full textPhotograph of a woman and her dog walking down the sidewalk from her house to her mailbox. The exterior of the house, number 1500, is covered with white wooden siding. On the tree on the right side of the yard has a sign denoting "C. Gyde" as a member of the Michigan Farm Bureau
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