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Lucie Elizabeth Ann Wesson
Poems
Oct 2011
THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO
Could it be thirty-seven years ago nearly
that I held you in my arms
Could it be thirty-seven years
ago that I said you would make
a good young man
I never once thought
that you were to good
for this world and that
Our Lord would call you
home three months later
from me.
Not one tear did your father shed
I could not believe
He was a heartless monster to both
you and to me.
I watched them lay you in your grave
so small and tiny. I laid you in the country
that is now call Zimbabwe but always
Rhodesia to me.
I am glad that you did not live to
see its ruin and shame all the European
settlers had to leave and now it is a third world
country.
This was your home and where you were born
a proud once country and now the people starve
because it is a third world country.
I think of you often my son and how my life would be
if you had grown up and become a proud young man
I had hoped that you would be.
In Loving memory of my late son,
George Lincoln Rockwell Covington
born March 31, 1975 and passed away
on July 15, 1975
A mother's love never dies for her children.
By Lucie Elizabeth Ann Wesson, © 2011, All rights reserved.
Written by
Lucie Elizabeth Ann Wesson
Evanston, Illinois
(Evanston, Illinois)
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