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...as the father of the collector [[Harry Hurlbutt Albino]] and the source of two of his songs. ...ilson and settled down as a jeweller in the Cotswold village of Bourton-on-the-Water. <BR><BR>

...p. 30); in ''Songs of the West'' (No. 53, 2d ed.); and in the ''Journal of the Folk-Song Society'' (volume i, p. 162). ...g and much edited ballad, called “Sir Andrew Barton,” with which, however, the traditional versions have nothing in common.

...p. 30); in ''Songs of the West'' (No. 53, 2d ed.); and in the ''Journal of the Folk-Song Society'' (volume i, p. 162). ...g and much edited ballad, called “Sir Andrew Barton,” with which, however, the traditional versions have nothing in common.

...s brother Robert, and H.A. Jeboult, an organist from Taunton. In August of the same year, he turned his attention to [[Dorset]], collecting 193 songs in j ...home at East Clevedon in Somerset: Henry noted down the tunes, and Robert the words.

...living at The Corner, Ruckinge - right in the centre of the village, near the Blue Anchor pub - when he sang for Sharp. He was baptised at St Mary Magdalene, Ruckinge, on 20 Jan 1828, the son of Mary (née Clemens or Clements) and William Barling (an agricultural

...f three brothers who danced in the last half of the 19th Century. Many of the old team were related to each other and Thomas Porlock was married to Eliza ...0s Sonny helped Arnold Woodley rebuild the old traditional team and he was the Clown for Arnold's team for many years. He remained close friends with him

...ch the couple set up home in their native village and both went to work in the local woollen cloth factory. ...not related to Henry J Bassett who was the licensee of the "Vine Tree" at the time of Sharp's visit.

...The Green Man'' at Horsted Keynes and it was there that he learned many of the tunes that were to form part of his superb repertoire. ...nbsp; To further supplement their income the family also hawked fish round the local farms and cottages.

...ing piano. Henry Allen died just over a year after Sharp’s visit, towards the end of 1910. ...isingly, they did not. However, one of the other musicians who played for the Ruardean Morris dancers was [[Tite Smith]], from whom [[Stephen Baldwin]] l

...Dymock (Gloucestershire).&nbsp; But after Stephen’s birth his parents took the family back to Newent in Gloucestershire where his father Charles (‘Charl ...hich was home to several other families of Baldwins and Bowrys, as well as the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel where his mother had been christened in 1835.

The full title of the work, as illustrated on the frontispiece is Published by The Leadenhall Press Ltd, 50 Leadenhall Street, London E.C.

...of performers featured on the [[Topic Records]] 20 CD set, "[[The Voice of the People]]". [[Abbots Bromley Horn Dancers]] - Live Performance - [[Cock o' the North]] - [[You Lazy Lot of Bone - Shakers|Volume 16]] Track 23<br />

...of note layout as well as informative notes on the sources and history of the tunes. ...n; 1995; Music of Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire and the Lake District of the last four centuries 44pp