You were very kind to post a lengthy comment to my Question Id 259815. I
tried to access information through:
http://strategis.ic.gc.ca/cipo/copyrights/jsp/search.jsp
 without much success. I'm sure high speed Internet service would have
presented better results. I now seek the words, author, history etc.
to another'In Flander's Fields' related poem. The opening lines are
(approximately): 'In Flander's Fields the poppies grow, where'er the
seeds have chance to blow, Among the ??? graves...'. Can you find the
information I seek on this poem? Thank you.

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Request for Question Clarification by bobbie7-ga on 16 Nov 2003 17:44 PST

Hi Brudenell!

That was very thoughtful of you to direct this question my way;
however I have not been able to discover a poem with the words you
mentioned.


In any case here are some poems in answer to In Flanders Field:


These three poems are "in answer" to McCrae's original Poem "In Flanders Fields": 

Reply To In Flanders Fields  -- by John Mitchell
Another Reply To In Flanders Fields  -- by J. A. Armstrong
A Third Reply -- "America's Answer"  -- by R. W. Lilliard

These poems were found in a book is entitled The Best Loved Poems Of
The American People, published by Doubleday & Co., 1936, with poems
selected by Hazel Felleman, who was then on the Book Review staff of
the New York Times.
http://www.awon.org/poppies.html

 
After Reading "In Flanders' Fields" an American, Miss Moira Michael
Wrote a Reply Entitled "We Shall Keep The Faith"
http://www.geocities.com/dbk52/Flanders_Field.html


Brudenell, I?m sorry I couldn?t find the answer to your question. I
suggest that you close this question and repost it again as
researchers won?t answer a question if it?s directed to someone else.

Best regards,
Bobbie7

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Clarification of Question by brudenell-ga on 17 Nov 2003 05:34 PST

Good morning bobbie7

Thank you for having a go at finding the poem.

I'm sure it will be a challenging task for another Researcher to find this.

I sincerely appreciate your attempt. Unitl we meet again

best regards

Brudenell

I believe the poet referred to as "Moira Michael" in Bobbie's last
link was actually Moina Michael.

://www.google.com/search?hl=en&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&q=%22moina+michael

brudenell...

The link you cite now resolves to this one:
http://strategis.ic.gc.ca/cipo/copyrights/displaySearch.do?language=eng