page
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title
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songwriter
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tune
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notes
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1 |
Front fly |
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2 |
Lines – Sent to the Editor and Printer |
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3 |
Preface |
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4 |
Verses on Northumberland Minstelry |
H R |
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H R is Henry Robson
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5 |
Weel may the Keel Row |
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5 |
The new Keel Row |
T T |
the old tune |
T T is Thomas Thompson
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7 |
Bonny Keel Laddie |
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8 |
The Little Pee Dee |
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9 |
Ma Canny Hinny |
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10 |
Dol Li A |
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A song famous in Newcastle about 1792, 1793 & 1794
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11 |
The Tyne |
J. Gibson of Newcastle |
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12 |
Blackett's Field |
J Shield of Newcastle |
John Anderson My Jo |
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14 |
River Awa' |
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15 |
Britannia's Volunteers |
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The Newcastle Volunteers Quick March |
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16 |
John Diggons |
J Stawpert of Newcastle |
Old England's Roast Beef |
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18 |
Trafalgar's Battle |
the same (assume J Stawpert) |
Chapter of Kings |
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19 |
Chester Well |
George Pickering, late of Newcastle |
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21 |
Newcastle Beer |
John Cunningham |
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23 |
My Lord 'Size (or Newcastle in an uproar) |
J Shield of Newcastle |
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25 |
Bob Cranky's 'Size Sunday |
John Selkirk |
set to music by Thomas Train of Gateshead |
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27 |
Bob Cranky's Complaint |
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29 |
The Bonny Geatsiders 1805 |
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Bob Cranky |
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31 |
Bob Cranky's Adieu |
John Shield of Newcastle |
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on going with the Volunteer Association from Gateshead to Newcastle on permanent Duty
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33 |
O No, My Love, No |
John Shield of Newcastle |
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34 |
Delia's Answer |
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35 |
The Collier's Rant |
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36 |
Walker Pits |
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Of She Goes |
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36 |
The Bonny Pit Laddie |
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37 |
The Pitman's Revenge against Buonaparte |
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38 |
The Collier's Pay Week |
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43 |
The Quayside Shaver |
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At this time, on the Quay were people, mainly female, who carried out the trade of barber, out on the street
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45 |
Swalwell Hopping |
J S of Gateshead |
Paddy's Wedding |
J S is John Selkirk
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48 |
The Sandgate Girl's Lamentation |
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49 |
A Curious Description of the City of Sandgate |
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"wrote" some years ago
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53 |
The Crow's Nest |
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56 |
A Song – An Address to the Good People of Bur-Castle |
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published Dec 1791
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57 |
Sons of the Tyne – 1805 |
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58 |
Jesmond Mill |
Phill Hodgson of Newcastle |
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59 |
Pardon Dene |
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published Sept 1776 with title of "Rosalinda"
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60 |
Nanny of the Tyne |
J M Wedderburn of Newcastle |
set to music by J Aldridge Jnr of Newcastle |
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61 |
The Blue Bell of Gateshead |
W B of Gateshead |
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62 |
The Newcastle Signs |
Cecil Pitt |
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sung at Newcastle Theatre Royal by Mr Scrifen, 4 June 1806
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63 |
The Newcastle Bellman |
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sung at Newcastle Theatre Royal by Mr Noble 1803
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66 |
Oxygen Gas |
John Shield of Newcastle |
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sung at Newcastle Theatre Royal
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67 |
The Bards of the Tyne |
Published in the Tyne Mercury under initials C P |
Newcastle Beer |
C P (which was Charles Purvis)
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68 |
The Answer to the Foregoing |
James Stawpert |
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70 |
The Raree Show Man |
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an election song 20 Sep 1780
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73 |
Barber's News (or Shields in an Uproar) |
a new song |
O' the Golden Days of Good Queen Bess |
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77 |
Song (on the flight of the young crows from Newcastle Exchange |
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79 |
A Rare Curiosity (or Crow's Nest in Gateshead) |
a new song |
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81 |
The French Invasion |
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"published" 10 May 1794
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84 |
Blyth Camps (or The Girl I Left Behind Me) |
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85 |
Beaumont's Light Horse |
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86 |
A Song in Praise of the Keelman Volunteers |
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White Cockade |
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87 |
The Sons of the Tyne (or British Volunteers) |
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Hearts of Oak |
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88 |
Mary of the Tyne |
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89 |
Newcastle Fair – October 1811 (The Pitman a Drinking of Jacey) |
J S |
Drops of Brandy |
J S is James Stawpert
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91 |
The Newcastle Beauties |
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designed to be sung to the Harpsichord or Spinet &c
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94 |
Song – on the Address of the Newcastle House of Lords on turning out Lord North and Mr Fox |
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97 |
The Address of Sir J Duncan and Co on the "Scale of Cross Bank" |
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98 |
Sketch details |
one of Sir James Duncan's Bank Notes |
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99 |
An Elegy to the Memory of the Right Honourable Lord Ravensworth |
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100 |
Lines on the Death of John, Lord Delaval |
M Harvey |
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101 |
The Wallsend Rifle Corps |
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102 |
Song – Written on the King's Birthday 1808 |
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Sons of the Tyne |
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103 |
The Token Monger – A Song |
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Erin go Bragh |
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105 |
The Following Dialogue in Bad Prose was Overheard by the Person who now Attempts it in Bad Verse |
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December 1811
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106 |
Footy Again The Wall |
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A song long sung by the Pitmen of Long Benton
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107 |
The Battle of Otterburn |
from an old MSS |
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battle fought 9 Aug 1388
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111 |
A Fytte |
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116 |
The Battle of Otterbourne |
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118 |
The Hunting of Chyviat |
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122 |
Fit The Second |
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128 |
The Hunting in Chevy Chase |
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136 |
An Old Song on the Battle of Flodden |
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137 |
The Flowers of the Forest (or Flodden Field) |
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battle fought 9 Sep 1513
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142 |
Verses on James IV of Scotland |
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who fell at the Battle of Flodden)
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143 |
The Battle of Reid Squair |
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battle fought 7 July 1576
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147 |
Fair Mabel of Wallington |
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150 |
Verses (on the view of Roadley Castle, Wallington, etc.) |
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152 |
The Battle of Humbledown Hill |
E W |
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battle fought 5 Aug 1791
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156 |
The Laidley Worm (of Spindleston Heugh) |
by Duncan Frasier (this version by Robert Lambe, Vicar of Norham) |
from an old MSS |
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161 |
The Fisher Laddie |
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161 |
The Kye's Come Home |
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162 |
Song – A Lamentable Ditty made upon the Death of a Worthy Gentlemen |
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A Delicate Scottish Tune |
George Stoole who died c1610
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166 |
Epitaph on William Bell |
Samuel Barras |
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Late a resident of Gateshead Fell
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166 |
An Excellent Ballad on the Sickness, Death and Burial of Ecky's Mare |
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171 |
Stanzas – Addressed to Northumbria |
Bothwell – 2 January 1807 |
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173 |
short bio of author |
Thomas Whittle |
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174 |
Engraving of a Midford Galloway |
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spelt Mitford on page 173
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175 |
The Midford Galloway's Ramble |
Thomas Whittle |
Ranting, Roaring Willy |
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180 |
The Insipids (or The Mistress with her Multitude of Man Servants) |
Thomas Whittle |
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184 |
Sawney Ogilby's Duel with his Wife |
Thomas Whittle |
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185 |
Song – On William Carstairs, Schoolmaster |
Thomas Whittle |
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188 |
Thomas Whittle, his Humorous Letter to Master Moody, the Razor-Setter |
Thomas Whittle |
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189 |
The Little Priest of Felton |
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190 |
The Felton Garland |
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Maggy Lauder |
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195 |
From the Swains of Felton to the Shepherds of Lanthernside, Northumberland 1787 |
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General F—r---'s March |
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196 |
On the Departure of Mr Grey of Felton |
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197 |
Carr of Etal |
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198 |
Callaly Castle, seat of the Claverings |
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200 |
Bedlington Tragedy – A Fragment |
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202 |
Hotspur, A Ballad – In the Manner of the Ancient Minstrels |
Mr William Richardson |
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206 |
Legend of Sewen Shields Castle |
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209 |
An Old Northumbrian Ballad |
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about the Lead-Miners of Alston Moor
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210 |
From a Tombstone in Haltwhistle Church Yard |
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211 |
Lines – written at an Inn on the Banks of the Allan |
George Pickering |
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romantic part of Northumberland
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211 |
Lucy Gray of Allendale |
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212 |
Haltwhistle Fair |
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214 |
Anna of the Tyne |
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215 |
The Tyne |
Henry Robson |
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215 |
short bio of author |
Henry Robson |
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216 |
The Spring |
Henry Robson |
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Written the beginning of May 1809
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217 |
The Banks of the Tyne |
James Wilson |
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217 |
short bio of author |
James Wilson |
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218 |
Ode – "Addressed to Sir Walter Blackett, Bart. |
James Wilson |
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was "wrote" by the author on the very day the building of Hexham Bridge was undertaken
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219 |
A Few Lines on Laying the Foundation Stone of Hexham Bridge |
James Wilson |
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220 |
A Song by Mr James Wilson of Cawsey Park |
James Wilson |
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on Mr Coughan and family, leaving Hebron Hill
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221 |
Hobby Elliott |
maybe James Robson |
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221 |
short bio of author |
James Robson |
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222 |
The Rising of the Clans in 1715 |
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223 |
On the First Rebellion – 1715 |
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225 |
A Fragment of a Song on the Lord of Derwentwater |
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225 |
Verses on a perspective view of Dilston Hall |
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home of the Lord of Derwentwater
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227 |
Hexham Wood |
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228 |
The Loyal Hexham Volunteers |
Jasper Potts |
a new song |
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229 |
The Jolly Parson |
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231 |
The Cockle Park Ewe's Ramble – Part I |
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John of Badenyon |
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233 |
Part II |
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234 |
Part III |
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236 |
Song – 5 July 1810 |
J C |
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237 |
The Ploughman |
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237 |
The Flower of Rothbury Forest |
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238 |
The Piper of Capheaton |
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239 |
Mary Gamal, the Vicar of Kirkwhelpington's Daughter |
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is gone off with Nichol Clark, his Servant Man
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240 |
Song – To Buy |
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241 |
The Water of Tyne |
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241 |
Andrew Carr |
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242 |
Song – Eppie |
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242 |
Lines – on John Thompson, who was hanged on Town Moor for Horse Stealing |
---- Ogle, Schoolmaster of Gateshead |
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242 |
The Pitman |
---- Ogle, Schoolmaster of Gateshead |
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243 |
A Song about the Conclusion of the Hunt season of the Forest Hunt, Newcastle 1786 |
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245 |
Lord Framlington Fair (or Tryst) |
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247 |
Go All to Coquet and Woo |
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248 |
The Fractious Farmer – A Song 1792 |
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250 |
Satyr Upon Women |
James Robson |
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250 |
short bio of author |
James Robson |
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251 |
Tweed Side |
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252 |
A Song – Pasted on the Walls and scattered about the Town of Rothbury, several years ago |
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253 |
Answer – The following answer was handed about at Berwick upon Tweed |
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and the Neighbouring Villages
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256 |
Song – (maybe called My Eppie) |
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257 |
Little Billy |
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257 |
Sair Fail'd Hinny |
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258 |
The Hare Skin |
George Knight, Shoemaker |
Have you heard of a frolicsome ditty |
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261 |
Limbo |
George Knight, Shoemaker |
On a time I was great, now little I'm grown |
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262 |
A New Song – for the Year 1764 |
William Sutton (songwriter) |
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264 |
Stockton's Commendation |
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Sir John Fenwick's The flower amang them |
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265 |
The New Way of Stockton's Commendation |
Benjamin Poye L.L.D. Archdeacon of Durham |
to the old tune |
was actually Benjamin Pye 1791–1808
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267 |
Hark to Winchester (or The Yorkshire Volunteer's Farewell to the good folks of Stockton) |
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Push about the Jorum |
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269 |
Stockton's Commendation – 2 |
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271 |
The BarnardCastle Tragedy |
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Constant Anthony |
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274 |
A Song in Praise of the Durham Militia |
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The Lillies of France |
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275 |
The Lass of Cockerton |
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Low down in the broom |
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276 |
Rookhope Ryde – |
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A Durham border song, composed 1569
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281 |
The Sedgefield Frolic |
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283 |
Bobby Shaftoe |
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283 |
The Pleasures of Sunderland |
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284 |
The Frolicsome Old Women of Sunderland (or the disappointed young maids) |
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They'll marry tho' threescore and ten |
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285 |
Sunderland Bridge |
by M W of North Shields |
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285 |
Elsie Marley |
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to its own tune |
An Alewife of Picktree near Chester-le-Street
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287 |
Chester Lads Forever |
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288 |
Lumley Leads to Glory |
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288 |
Chester Volunteers |
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There's na luck about the house |
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290 |
The Durham Volunteers |
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291 |
King James I – On his Visit to Durham |
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on Good Friday 1617
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292 |
Durham Old Women |
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292 |
Epitaph on John Simpson, Hamsterley, Woolcomber |
Isaac Garner |
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293 |
Ode – To the River Derwent |
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294 |
The Hexhamshire Lass |
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296 |
The Northumbrian's Sigh for his Native Country |
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296 |
A You A, Hinny Burd |
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297 |
Up the Raw |
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298 |
Broom Busoms |
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299 |
Extra Verses to the Foregoing |
Added by "Blind Willy" |
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300 |
The Waggoner |
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300 |
Brandling and Ridley |
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301 |
My Laddie |
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301 |
Sandgate Lassie's Lament |
Henry Robson |
Bonny Pit Laddie |
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302 |
The Invitation |
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304 |
A Song at the opening of Jarrow Colliery |
written & sung by H F H |
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Opened on 26 Sep 1805
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306 |
A South Shields Song – of the Sailors |
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306 |
A North Shields Song |
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307 |
Monkseaton Races – 1 July 1812 |
by a Spectator |
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309 |
The Alarm (or Lord Fauconberg's March) |
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310 |
The Patriot Volunteers (or Loyalty Display'd) |
by Clarinda |
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312 |
short bio of Silly Billy |
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312 |
Cull, Alias Silly Billy |
J S |
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Published in Newcastle Chronicle on 28 Aug 1802
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313 |
another short bio of Silly Billy |
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314 |
Canny Newcassel |
T T of Newcastle |
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T T is Thomas Thompson
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316 |
Croakum Redivivus |
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A Crow's account on her return to Newcastle 1812
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319 |
unnamed – but about the "Lost" Sheriff's Gown |
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A Verse about the gown stolen from the Town's Court
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320 |
The Antigallican Privateer |
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321 |
a New Song on the Opening of Jarrow Colliery |
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Opened in 1803
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322 |
The Peacock and the Hen |
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322 |
The Tyne – A Fragment |
J L |
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323 |
Contents |
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From the Press of M Angus and Son, Newcastle |
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