Search results
Billy Barlow, 13 Apr 1904, 2 Aug 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: Now young London gentlemen how do you do
- Roud no: 7758
William And his Dinah, 8 Apr 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: It's of a rich merchant in London did dwell
- Roud no: 271
Banks Of The River Liss, 8 Apr 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: I am a jolly sailor just now returned on shore
- Roud no: 3813
Sally And Her True Love Billy / Sailor From Dover, 8 Apr 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: A Sailor from Dover from Dover he came
- Roud no: 180
The 14th Of September [The Fourteenth of September], 8 Apr 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: The Fourteenth of September we landed on the sand
- Roud no: 12619
Cruel Wars of Higher Germany / Higher Germany, 8 Apr 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: Oh Polly love Oh Polly the row has now begun
- Roud no: 904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: Miss Betsy wrote a letter and sealed it with her hand
- Roud no: 12621
The Undaunted Female (?), 8 Apr 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: In London fair city a damsel did dwell
- Roud no: 601
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: 'Twas on one Whitsun Wednesday
- Roud no: 551
The Young Sailor Bold / Caroline And Her Young Sailor Bold, 13 Apr 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: It's of a young nobleman's daughter
- Roud no: 553
O The Days We Went A Gipsying, 13 Apr 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: O the days that we went gipsying a long time ago
- Roud no: 1245
Hares On The Mountains, 2 Aug 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: If all those young men were as rushes a growing
- Roud no: 329
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: Waistcoats and trousers for her love she would put on
- Roud no: 141
Blackbirds And Thrushes, 2 Aug 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: The blackbirds and thrushes sing on the green bushes
- Roud no: 12657
The Highland Soldier, 4 Aug 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: The highland mountain so far away
- Roud no: 2496
From Riches To Poverty / Adieu To Old England Adieu, 4 Aug 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: O once I could ride in my coach
- Roud no: 1703
The Low Low Lands Of Holland / Come Arise Ye Bonny Lassie, 4 Aug 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: Come arise ye bonnie lassie and go along with me
- Roud no: 484
Ground For The Floor, 4 Aug 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: God bless my old father
- Roud no: 1269
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: Where did you catch the eels my pretty one
- Roud no: 10
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: It's a merican frigate called Richard by name
- Roud no: 967
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: Britannia they expected great news from our fleet
- Roud no: 1552
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: The very first fire they gave to us
- Roud no: 624
Hunting Song / There's Nothing Like Hunting, 11 Aug 1905
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: O there's nothing like hunting all round this long day
- Roud no: 1181
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: There's nothing can compare to the hunting of a hare
- Roud no: 1181
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: It's of a rich merchant in London did dwell
- Roud no: 271
Banks Of The River Liss, 8 Apr 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: I am a jolly sailor, just now returned on shore
- Roud no: 3813
The Fourteenth Of September, 8 Apr 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: The fourteenth of September
- Roud no: 12619
Higher Germany / Cruel Wars Of Higher Germany, 8 Apr 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: O Polly love, O Polly, the row has now begun
- Roud no: 904
Sally And Her True Love Billy / Brown Girl / Sailor From Dover, 8 Apr 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: A Sailor from Dover from Dover he came
- Roud no: 180
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: Miss Betsy wrote a letter, and sealed it with her hand
- Roud no: 12621
In London Fair City / Undaunted Female, 8 Apr 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: In London fair city a damsel did dwell
- Roud no: 601
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: 'Twas on one Whitsun Wednesday
- Roud no: 551
Caroline And Her Young Sailor Bold, 13 Apr 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: It was a nobleman's daughter
- Roud no: 553
The Days When We Went Gypsying, 13 Apr 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: We'll fill a glass to every lass
- Roud no: 1245
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: Now young London gentlemen how do you do?
- Roud no: 7758
Hares On The Mountains / If All Those Young Men, 2 Aug 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: If all those young men were as rushes a growing
- Roud no: 329
Blackbirds And Thrushes, 2 Aug 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: The blackbirds and thrushes sing on the green bushes
- Roud no: 12657
The Highland Soldier, 4 Aug 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: The Highland Mountain so far away
- Roud no: 2496
From Riches To Poverty / Adieu To Old England, Adieu, 4 Aug 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: O, once I could ride in my coach
- Roud no: 1703
The Lowlands Of Holland / Come Arise Ye Bonnie Lassie, 4 Aug 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: Come arise ye bonnie lassie and go along with me
- Roud no: 484
Ground For The Floor, 4 Aug 1904
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: God bless my old father
- Roud no: 1269
Hunting Song / There's Nothing Like Hunting, 11 Aug 1905
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: O there's nothing like hunting all round this long day
- Roud no: 1181
The Hunting Of The Hare, 8 Sep 1905
- Format: Manuscript
- First line: There's nothing can compare
- Roud no: 1181
- First line: If all those young men were as rushes a-growing
- Roud no: 329 | Book | Text
- Reeves, Idiom of the People (1958) p.119 (Version b)
- Lock, Mrs. | http://data.epexio.com/vaughanWilliams/places/c4cdd94e-5b5e-427d-8ac5-9c400ae6baa3
- First line: Very first fire they gave to us, The
- Roud no: 624 | Manuscript | Frag. Text; Music
- Cecil Sharp MSS, Folk Tunes p.498
- Lock, Mrs. | http://data.epexio.com/vaughanWilliams/places/8e9a4891-cdf4-4240-b373-eb5814afd37b
- URL link
- First line: Waistcoats and trousers for her love she would put on
- Roud no: 141 | Manuscript | Frag. Text; Music
- Cecil Sharp MSS, Folk Tunes p.254
- Lock, Mrs. | http://data.epexio.com/vaughanWilliams/places/8e9a4891-cdf4-4240-b373-eb5814afd37b
- URL link
- First line: Britannia they expected great news from our fleet
- Roud no: 1552 | Manuscript | Frag. Text; Music
- Cecil Sharp MSS, Folk Tunes p.454
- Lock, Mrs. | http://data.epexio.com/vaughanWilliams/places/8e9a4891-cdf4-4240-b373-eb5814afd37b
- URL link
- First line: Where did you catch the eels my pretty one
- Roud no: 10 | Manuscript | Frag. Text; Music
- Cecil Sharp MSS, Folk Tunes p.452
- Lock, Mrs. | http://data.epexio.com/vaughanWilliams/places/8e9a4891-cdf4-4240-b373-eb5814afd37b
- URL link
- First line: It's a 'merican frigate called Richard by name
- Roud no: 967 | Manuscript | Frag. Text; Music
- Cecil Sharp MSS, Folk Tunes p.453
- Lock, Mrs. | http://data.epexio.com/vaughanWilliams/places/8e9a4891-cdf4-4240-b373-eb5814afd37b
- URL link
- First line: In London fair city a damsel did dwell
- Roud no: 601 | Book | Frag. Text; Music
- Karpeles, Cecil Sharp Collection 2 (1974) p.76 (version c)
- Lock, Mrs. | http://data.epexio.com/vaughanWilliams/places/8e9a4891-cdf4-4240-b373-eb5814afd37b