This poem was written and illustrated by Frank Eames. We don’t have a date, but it is one of the many pieces he left in his historical papers. He used the “one line drawing” often to illustrate a point.
 |
Frank Eames Collection. S.W. Smith |
 |
See if you can draw the one line drawing… Frank Eames Collection. S.W. Smith |
 |
He titled this drawing, “Author’s earlier subjects published and a list of titles at present in MSS.” It was placed inside the front cover of his book, Gananoque, The Name and its Origin. published in 1942. Frank Eames Collection. S.W. Smith |
Susan W. Smith, susansmith@thousandislandslife.com