User:Beleg Tâl/Sandbox/Day Camping for the Retarded

Beleg Tâl/Sandbox | Day Camping for the Retarded

Day Camping for the Trainable and Severely Mentally Retarded/Chapter 4

Work	Title disambig	Work versions	Author	Copyright
Action Songs
Patsy-Ore-Ore-Ay	Patsy-Ore-Ore-Ay	Paddy on the Railway	(anon)	{{PD-1923}} - published 1864, possibly earlier; see w:Poor Paddy Works on the Railway; lyrics exhibit significant variation
Old Ma Leary	Old Ma Leary	A Hot Time in the Old Town	Joe Hayden	{{PD-old}} - published 1896
I Want to be Friendly	I Want to be Friendly	I'm in the King's Navy	(anon)	Uncertain. The earliest published edition I can find is in The "Everybody Sing" Book (1935).
Gray Squirrel	Gray Squirrel	Gray Squirrel	(anon)	possibly {{PD-US-no-notice}}. This edition is the earliest version of this song that I can find.
Baby Bumblebee	Baby Bumblebee	Baby Bumblebee	(anon)	possibly {{PD-US-no-notice}}. This edition is the earliest version of this song that I can find.
We Are The Redmen	We Are the Redmen	We Are the Redmen	(anon)	possibly {{PD-US-no-notice}}. This edition is the earliest version of this song that I can find.
Indians are High-Minded	Indians are High-Minded	Indians are High-Minded	(anon)	{{PD-1923}} - found in this 1922 publication. Title varies considerably regarding what demographic is high minded.
If You're Happy and You Know It	If You're Happy and You Know It	If You're Happy and You Know It	attr. Alfred B. Smith; attr. Joe Raposo	The song's copyright is registered to Raposo; most sources seem to suggest that Raposo only owns one version and that the song may have been written in 1916. More research needed.
Crocodile Song	Crocodile Song	The Crocodile	(anon)	Earliest publication I can find is ~1935 Handbook for Recreation, which is {{PD-USGov}}
In a Cabin In the Woods	In a Cabin in the Woods	In a Cabin in the Woods	(anon)	possibly {{PD-US-no-notice}}. This edition is the earliest version of this song that I can find.
Do Your Ears Hang Low?	Do Your Ears Hang Low?	Do Your Ears Hang Low?	(anon)	{{PD-1923}} - believed to have been written 1900.
Little Bunny Foo-Foo	Little Bunny Foo-Foo	Little Bunny Foo Foo	(anon)	{{PD-US-no-notice}} - This is the earliest published edition of this song that can be found on the Internet, and predates the earliest versions identified by legitimate researchers.
My Hat	My Hat	Mein Hut, der hat drei Ecken	(anon)	{{PD-1923}} - attested 1896
		My Hat Has Three Corners	(anon)	Earliest publication I can find is ~1935 Handbook for Recreation, which is {{PD-USGov}}
Six Little Ducks	Six Little Ducks	Six Little Ducks	(anon)	I found this song published in Dec 1952. Number of little ducks in title varies from three to six.
Where is Thumbkin?	Where is Thumbkin?	Where is Thumbkin?	(anon)	I found this song mentioned in 1949.
This Old Man	This Old Man	This Old Man	(anon)	{{PD-1923}} - found in 1906 publication
Day is Done	Day is Done	Taps	attr. Rukard Hurd [1]	{{PD-old}} - published before 1896, and Hurd died in 1922.
Little Tommy Tinker	Little Tommy Tinker	Little Tommy Tinker	(anon)	Found in this 1934 publication
The Wheels on the Bus	The Wheels on the Bus	The Wheels on the Bus	Verna Hills	{{PD-US-no-renewal}} First published in American Childhood (1939) with copyright notice. Neither the magazine issue nor the poem itself were found in renewals databases [2].
Do Lord	Do Lord	Do Lord	(anon)[2]	{{PD-1923}} as of Jan 1 2021 - published in Odum and Johnson, The Negro and His Songs (1925). May also have been published earlier.
A Day Camp Smile	A Day Camp Smile	Brownie Smile Song	Harriet F. Heywood	Written in "late 1920s". Girl Scouts USA explicitly claims copyright, but may be PD due to no-notice or no-renewal.
B-I-N-G-O	B-I-N-G-O	Bingo	attr. William Swords	{{PD-old}} -- first published 1780 (Roud #589)
Hi, There!	Hi, There!	Hi, There!		- Could be the song "Hello" from E. O. Harbin's Parodology (1927)
I Have a Dog	I Have a Dog	Fido		- Could be an excerpt from "I am slowly going crazy"
The More We Get Together	The More We Get Together	The More We Get Together	Claimed by Jimmy Campbell and Reg Connelly	{{PD-US-no-renewal}} - Published 1926 with explicit copyright, but not found in renewals database
Hail, Hail, The Gang's All Here	Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here	Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here	D. A. Esrom	{{PD/1923}} (d. 1953) - First published 1917
Down by the Station	Down by the Station	Down by the Station	(anon)[3]	{{PD-US-no-renewal}} - First published 1931 in Recreation magazine [3] with copyright notice, but not renewed
Singing Games
The Wonder Ball	The Wonder Ball	Wonder Ball	(anon)	- The earliest edition I can find is 1930.
The Elephant Song	The Elephant Song	Un Elefante se Balanceaba	(anon)	- Found a reference to it from 1952
		One Elephant Went Out to Play	(anon)	- Found a reference to it from 1960
Little Sally Walker	Little Sally Walker	Little Sally Walker	(anon)	possibly {{PD-US-no-notice}}. This edition is the earliest version of this song that I can find. However, there is a similar song "Little Sally Walker, sitting in a saucer" that dates to 1927 at least.
I'm Going to Kentucky	I'm Going to Kentucky	I'm Going to Kentucky	(anon)	possibly {{PD-US-no-notice}}. This edition is the earliest version of this song that I can find.
Ha, Ha, This-a-way	Ha, Ha, This-a-way	Ha-Ha, This a Way	(anon)	- published by Lead Belly as an audio recording 1935, and in print 1936, but he claims to have learned it as a kid in the 1890s. First publication unknown.
Rig-a-Jig-Jig	Rig-a-Jig-Jig	Rig-a-Jig-Jig	(anon)	{{PD-1923}} - published in several 19th century collections
Mealtime Songs
Noontime is Here	Noontime is Here	Noontime is Here	(anon)	- earliest version I can find is from 1936
Johnny Appleseed	Johnny Appleseed	Johnny Appleseed	Kim Gannon (lyricist)	May have been originally written for the 1948 Disney movie Melody Time, in which case it would be {{copyvio}}. However, Gannon may have expanded on a pre-existing song. More research needed.
Back of the Bread	Back of the Bread	Back of the Loaf Is the Snowy Flour	Maltbie Davenport Babcock	{{PD-old}}
Thank You God	Thank You God	A Child's Grace	Edith Rutter Leatham	{{PD-1923}}, several sources give the date of this poem as 1908, though I could not find what publication it appeared in.
Just Songs
Canoe Round	Canoe Round	My Paddle's Keen and Bright	Margaret Embers McGee	{{PD-1923}}, written 1918
Put Your Finger in the Air	Put Your Finger in the Air	Put Your Finger in the Air	Woody Guthrie	Song copyright was registered 1952 and renewed 1963. However, the lyrics are just "Put your finger in the air, in the air" - so maybe {{PD-ineligible}}?
Little Fish	Little Fish	Little Fish	(anon)	possibly {{PD-US-no-notice}}. This edition is the earliest version of this song that I can find.
I Have a Little Rooster	I Have a Little Rooster	I Had a Little Rooster	(anon)	{{PD-1923}} - here is a 1913 edition
Stodola Pumpa	Stodola Pumpa	Stodola Pumpa	(anon)	Czech "traditional". A translation of it appears in The Blue Book of Favorite Songs (1928).
			(anon) (?)	possibly {{PD-US-no-notice}}. This edition is the earliest version of this particular translation that I can find.
On Top of Spaghetti	On Top of Spaghetti	On Top of Spaghetti	Sharon Ruth, Philip Anders	- released as a music recording in 1962
Doughnut Song	Doughnut Song	Doughnut Song	(anon)	possibly {{PD-US-no-notice}}. This edition is the earliest version of this song that I can find.
Ravioli	Ravioli	Ravioli	(anon)	possibly {{PD-US-no-notice}}. This edition is the earliest version of this song that I can find.
Rock-a-My Soul	Rock-a-My Soul	Rock My Soul	(anon)	{{PD-1923}} - first documented in Slave Songs of the United States (1867)
It's Me, O Lord	It's Me, O Lord	Standing in the Need of Prayer	(anon)	{{PD-1923}} as of Jan 1 2021 - published in The Book of American Negro Spirituals (1925). May also have been published earlier.
Kumbaya	Kumbaya	Kumbaya	attr. Rev. Marvin V. Frey (1918–1992)	- Frey registered copyright for this song in 1939. However, two prior versions dating to 1926 (one manuscript and one wax cylinder recording) are known to exist. See w:Kumbaya for details.
Down the River	Down the River	Down the River, Down the Ohio	(anon)	{{PD-1923}}, here is a 1854 edition
Happy Trails	Happy Trails	Happy Trails	Roy Rogers and Dale Evans	published 1952; see w:Happy Trails (song)
John Jacob Jingle Elmer Schmidt	John Jacob Jingle Elmer Schmidt	John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt	(anon)	{{PD-1923}} or {{PD-US-no-renewal}} - Believed to date to late 19th or early 20th century. Earliest edition of lyrics I can find is 1927 in E. O. Harbin's Parodology with evidence of copyright notice, but not found in renewal database. Possibly originally called "John Jacob Guggenheimer Schmidt".
There's a Little Wheel a-Turning	There's a Little Wheel a-Turning	There's a Little Wheel a-Turning	(anon)	{{PD-1923}} - published 1884

1. Source. The lyrics are also commonly attributed to Horace Lorenzo Trim and/or J. Berg Esenwein. As far as I can tell, verses composed by all three authors are frequently published together in composite editions, but the verse beginning "Day is done, gone the sun" belongs to Hurd.
2. This song is frequently attributed to Verne O. Fossett, but Fossett was the arranger and not the original composer [1].
3. This edition does not include the 1948 verses written by Lee Ricks and Slim Gaillard