Sabine Baring-Gould’s collection of popular literature. 3.
This section lists the contents of a volume now in the National Library of Wales in Aberystwyth, which was offered for sale by C.R.Johnson Rare Books in 1980. The records were derived from the sale catalogue produced at the time and not from examination of the original items. Dates have mainly been derived from the known dates of activity of individual printers. The volume came to Baring-Gould from the Bateman family of Middleton by Youlgrave, the same source as a volume of broadsides now in the John Ryland Library in Manchester.
A wedding o' trust. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - Verse: "A man and a maid, last month 'tis said". Said to have happened at Leeds. - NLW Johnson G 1
The colliers' new hymn. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - "[No.] 594. Verse: “Each feeling heart pray lend an ear”. - NLW Johnson G 2
How to make a happy home. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - Prose. - NLW Johnson G 3
Leatherhead tea. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - "Verse: “Some Leatherhead tea thou's been drinking to-neet”. - NLW Johnson G 4
The Eden above [and] The lion of Judah. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 862. Verse. - NLW Johnson G 5 & G28
My grandfather's days. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - "No. 35. Verse: “Gie attention to my ditty”. - NLW Johnson G 6
The distressed tradesmen of Caledonia [and] The loss of the Saldhana. - Elgin : A.C.Brander , [1865?]. - "Verse: “All you distress'd tradesmen in county and town” [and] “Come all you gallant heroes bold that to the sea belong”. HMS Saldhana shipwrecked in a gale on the night of 4 December 1811". - NLW Johnson G 7
Dame Durden [and] Away with melancholy [and] The harper of Mull. - [Preston] : [Harkness] , [1850?]. - "[No.] 84. Verse: “Dame Durden kept five servant girls” (Roud 13748) [and] “Away with melancholy” [and] “. - When Rosie was faithful how happy was I”. - NLW Johnson G 8
A new song on O'Connell, member of parliament for the County of Clare. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1828?]. - "Verse: “Let parliamenters all take care”. Daniel O'Connell was elected for County Clare in 1828". - NLW Johnson G 9
The merrymakers [and] The lucky factory boy. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - "[No.] 775. Verse: “The noon tide is hot and our foreheads are brown” [and] “The sun had set behind yon hill”. - NLW Johnson G 10
A new song on the Marnoch case. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - "Verse: “You native Scots into theis place”. - NLW Johnson G 11
The sea! The open Sea! [and] The land. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - "[No.] 134. Verse: “The sea! The sea! The open sea” [and] “The land, the land, the rich and solid land”. - NLW Johnson G 12
A dying husband's farewell. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - "[No.] 713. Verse: “I think I hear a solemn cry”. - NLW Johnson G 13
Hard struggle for the breeches [and] Female rambling sailor. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - "No. 8. Verse: “About my wife I mean to sing a very comic song” (Roud 1316) [and] Female rambling sailor Roud 17784". - NLW Johnson G 14
My heart and lute [and] Love from the heart [and] A new song in praise of Thos. Longmire. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - "[No.] 525. Verse: “I give thee all, I can no more”. - NLW Johnson G 15
O'er the seas and far awa [and] Lament for Mrs. Burns. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - "[No.] 41. “Once I lov'd a young man dear” (Roud 5812) [and] “The long grass is waving o'er bonny Jean Armour”. - NLW Johnson G 16
The emigrant's farewell [and] The yellow-hair'd laddie. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - "No. 45 Verse: “Our native land, our native vale” [and] “In April, when primroses paint the sweet plain” (Roud 8697)". - NLW Johnson G 17
Lord Batemen. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - "[No.] 411. Verse: “Lord Bateman was a noble lord” (Roud 40)". - NLW Johnson G 18
Paddy mouse [and] Phoenix of the hall. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - "[No.] 615. Verse: “Once in old Ireland there started a mouse” (Roud 12822) [and] “One day for recreation and silent meditation” (Roud 16259)". - NLW Johnson G 19
I'm a family man [and] My own blue bell [and] Choice toasts. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - "Verse: “I'm quite a family man, at least” [and] “My own blue bell” [and] “May he that turns his back on his friends fall into the hands of his enemies”. - NLW Johnson G 20
The life of a drunkard [and] The gospel ship. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - "[No.] 703. Verse: “What vessel are you sailing in”. - NLW Johnson G 21
The miner's song or Five in the morning. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - "Verse: “At five in the morning the miner doth rise”. - NLW Johnson G 22
William's return to his Mary [and] Answer to Burn's Lovely Jean. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - "No. 43. “Long absent in the war I've been” [and] “It was one summer's morning, just by the break of day”. - NLW Johnson G 23
If I had a thousand a year [and] Burns and his highland Mary. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - "[No.] 247. Verse: “Oh! If I had a thousand a year, Gaffer Green” (Roud 23101) [and] “In green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers” (Roud 820)". - NLW Johnson G 24
Queen Victoria. - [Newcastle] : [Fordyce] , [1837/44]. - "No. 175. Verse: “Welcome now, Victoria”. - NLW Johnson G 25
The warbling waggoner [and] Hooky walker. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - "[No.] 655. Verse: “When first I went a waggoning” [and] “How do you do, gentlemen, you don't know me”. - NLW Johnson G 26
A shilling or twa [and] Greenwich pensioner. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - "No. 162. Verse: “While cautious and canny we step ourselves thro'“ [and] “'Twas in the good ship Rover” (Roud 17509)". - NLW Johnson G 27
With neither a chisel, a knife nor a file [and] St. Giles's bowl [and] My boat is on the shore. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - "[No. 2]. Verse: “Tho' with neither a chisel, a knife, nor a file” [and] “My boat is on the shore”. - NLW Johnson G 29
Nelly Gray; or farewell to old Kentucky shore [and] Havelock to his warrior band. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - "[No.] 844. Verse: “In a lone green valley by the old Kentucky shore” (Roud 4883)". - NLW Johnson G 30
Jack Tar with his trowsers on [and] O merry row the bonnie bark. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - "No. 158. “When Jack had pull'd the oar, and the boat was gone” (Roud 5603) [and] “O merry row, O merry row” (Roud 17553)". - NLW Johnson G 31
Valentine O'Harra [and] Gentle Annie. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - "[No.] 841 Verse: “I am a daring highwayman they call me Valentine O'Harra” [and] “Then wilt come no more, gentle Annie” (Roud 2656)". - NLW Johnson G 32
The wind blew the bonnie lassie's plaidie awa [and] Mary in search of her lover. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - "[No. 129]. Verse: “A butcher lad there liv'd in Crief” [and] “It was upon a summer's evening”. - NLW Johnson G 33
Pity the farmers. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - "Verse: “In our sweet little villages all through the land”. - NLW Johnson G 34
General Monroe [and] Squashee Diggs and Eberlina. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - "[No. 423]. Verse: “Way down green hollor, whar de lilly first blows” (Squashee Diggs)". - NLW Johnson G 35
The return of the admiral [and] When we went out a gipsying. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - "[No. 195]. Verse: “How gallantly and merrily we ride along the sea” (Roud 12876) [and] “In the days when we went gipsying”. - NLW Johnson G 36
Young Henry the poacher [and] Botany Bay. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - "[No.] 499. Verse: “Come all you wild and wicked youths wherever you may be” (Young Henry)". - NLW Johnson G 37
The blooming heather [and] The good husband. - Newcastle : W.&T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - No. 125. Verse: As I was coming home [and] Come all you frolicsome fellows. - NLW Johnson G 38
One glass more [and Come come away. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 598. Verse. - NLW Johnson G 39
The perpetual almanack; or, the gentleman soldier's prayer book. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 374. Prose. - NLW Johnson G 40
The comforts of man [and] England and Ireland sing Erin go bragh. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - "[No. 42]. Verse: “When I was young in such trouble I got” [and] “As the shamrock, rose and thistle met on a certain day”. - NLW Johnson G 41
The battle of pea-soup fought on the fifty-twelfth day of Rottensticks. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.]394. Prose. - NLW Johnson G 42
Isle of Saint Helena [and] Deeds of Napoleon. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - "[No.] 184. Verse: “Now Boney he's away from his warring and fighting” [and] “You heroes of the day who are lively brave and gay”. - NLW Johnson G 43
Stunning pair of legs [and] Kitty of Coleraine [and] Old Uncle Ned. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - "Verse: “As beautiful Kitty, one morning was tripping” (Roud 6534) ; [and] “I will sing you a song of my old Uncle Ned” (Roud 4871)". - NLW Johnson G 44
Rory O'More's description of London fashions. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - "No. 196. Verse: “I pray give attention, high, low, rich, and poor” (Roud 21416)". - NLW Johnson G 45
Drunkard's catechism [prose and] The drunkard's looking glass [and] The drunkard's farewell to ---- Dolly. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - "Roud 21237 Prose [and] Verse: “What will the drunkard do for ale” (Roud 21237) [and] “Farewell landlords, farewell jerrys”. - NLW Johnson G 46
Sally come up [and] Old Simon the cellarer. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - "[No.] 845. “Massa's gone to town the news to hear” [and] “Old Simon the cellarer, keeps a rare store”. - NLW Johnson G 47
Will watch the bold smuggler [and] The Deil tak the Minister. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - "No. 22. “'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly” [and] “Gin ye kiss my wife, I'll tell the minister”. - NLW Johnson G 48
'Twas within a mile o' Edinburgh town [and] The China man with the monkey nose. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - "[No.] 250. Verse: “'Twas within a mile o' Edinburgh Town” (Roud 8515) [and] “In China once there dwelt a great man” (Roud 1850)". - NLW Johnson G 49
Death and the lady. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - "[No.] 685. Verse: “Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside” (Roud 1031)". - NLW Johnson G 50
The dear irish maid [and] Afloat on the ocean [and] Drunken wife. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - "[No.] 256. Verse: “On a fair summer's morning as Morpheus was parting” [and] “Afloat on the ocean my days gaily fly” [and] “You married women and men alike”. - NLW Johnson G 51
The Blanche frigate [and] Rob Roy Macgregor. - Newcastle : W.&J.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - [to here]. - "No. 130. Verse: “You Frenchmen, don't talk of your fighting, nor of the great deeds you have done” [and] “Pardon now the bold outlaw”. - NLW Johnson G 52
The crinoline [and] I'm off to Charlestown. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 853. Verse. - NLW Johnson G 53
A laughable and interesting picture of drunkenness. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 568. - NLW Johnson G 54
I'm leaving thee in sorrow Annie [and] Paddy's grave. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 848. Roud 13778. - NLW Johnson G 55
English ladies must be bloomers. - London : J.Powell , [1850?]. - Verse: Come all you blooming ladies gay. - NLW Johnson G 56
The dying soldier; or One of the rank and file [and] Cruiksheen Lawn. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 211. - NLW Johnson G 57
Two orphans at their mother's grave. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 126. - NLW Johnson G 58
Unlucky crinoline or broken hearted Sally [and] The good Rhine wine. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 205. - NLW Johnson G 59
The rogue Reilly [and] Paddy's grave. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [No.] 49 Roud 6980. - NLW Johnson G 60 & G90
Massa's in de cold ground [and] Hearthstones. - London : H.Such, Machine Printer & Publisher 177 Union Street Boro'. S.E , [1863/68] , 1 sheet : 2 ill. - [No.] 207. First lines: Round de meadows am a ringing [and] As thro' the streets I take my way. In two columns separated by row of type ornaments. - NLW Johnson G 61 & p.97
The devil in search of a wife [and] The four-leaved shamrock. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [No.] 652. - NLW Johnson G 62
Battle of Waterloo [and] The dandy servant lasses. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - Verse: The Sixteenth day of June my boys. Roud 5824. - NLW Johnson G 63
Things I don't like to see [and] The crafty ploughbiy; or, the highwayman outwittes. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 217. Roud 1121. - NLW Johnson G 64
England demands reform and reform she'll have. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - Verse: Cheer up! Cheer up! Britannia cries. - NLW Johnson G 65 & Harvey No.H177
Home rule for Ireland. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G 66
An Imaginary dialogue between Gladstone and a working man. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G 67
Mag and Davy's marriage [and] The fit comes on me now. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G 68
Such a nobby head of hair [and] Stunninmg Uncle Benjamin. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 367. - NLW Johnson G 69
A new song called Kitsty Forsyth [and] Lovely Ann. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G 70
The female cabin boy [and] Particular!. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 54. Roud 239. - NLW Johnson G 71
In the days when I was hard up [and] Joe in the copper. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 216. Roud 2663 and 4621. - NLW Johnson G 72
The white cliffs of Albion [and] Drinking is a foolish thing. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - No. 141. - NLW Johnson G 73
Be careful in choosing a wife [and] Old England for ever shall weather the storm [and] The country lass. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 412. Roud 606 and 4744. Verse: Now all young men that's going to wed. No.412. - NLW Johnson G 74
The fate of the Liverpool poachers [and] Lass of Richmond Hill [and] The merry ploughboy. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 656. - NLW Johnson G 75
A discussion between two lovers! [and] Norah the pride of Kildare. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 267. Verse: As I walked out one morning all in the month of May [and] As beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah. - NLW Johnson G 76
The fisherman's boy [and] The sweet silver light bonny moon [and] The sea! The open sea. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 162. Verse: […] [and] As I came to my cot by the close of day (Roud 906). - NLW Johnson G 77
Up in the cloudds so high [and] My mother's parting gift to me. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - No. 875. - NLW Johnson G 78
Liverpool Mary [and] Youghall harbour. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - No. 1. Verse: As I roved out on a summer's morning. - NLW Johnson G 79
John Bull and the taxes. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G 80
The fall of Babylon [and] The repentant sinner. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 577. - NLW Johnson G 81
The Manchester cadger; or ve vants no work to do. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 272. - NLW Johnson G 82
The timid awkward squad [and] Irish Molly O. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 900. Verse: As I walk'd out one morning, in the month of May ; Roud 2168. - NLW Johnson G 83
Jack Rag [and] The woodpecker [and] The soldier's dream. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 263. Roud 13899. - NLW Johnson G 84
The weaver's lamentation [and] nearer home. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 863. - NLW Johnson G 85
The Eenglishman, Irishman and Scotsman; or dearly you must pay for your mutton. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 507. Verse: As an Englishman, an Irishman (Roud 22630). - NLW Johnson G 86
Tubal Cain [and] Charming Mary Neal. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 313. Roud 142. - NLW Johnson G 87
Bay of Biscay [and] A new song called The Wexford lovers. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 205 Verse: Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder [and] Being in the summer season in the lovely month of June. - NLW Johnson G 88
O'Conneell's green linnet [and] Beautiful bells. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 360. Verse: Beautiful, beautiful fairy-like bells. Roud 12903. - NLW Johnson G 89
[Duplcate of G60]. - NLW Johnson G 90
Up I come with my little lot; or my lot took the cake. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - Roud 16631. - NLW Johnson G 91
Murders of james Wraith aged 77, Mrs. Wraith 70, and Caroline Ellis, the servant, 21; at Mirfield near Dewsbury, on Wednesday May 12th 1847. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1848?]. - [No.] 520. Patrick Reid was executed in Leeds 8 January 1848. - NLW Johnson G 92
Red white and blue [and] Bold Nevison the highwayman. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 50. Verse: Dear you ever hear tell of that hero.. - NLW Johnson G 93
The pack of cards. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - Prose. - NLW Johnson G 94
The effects of love [and] The British man-of-war. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 17. Roud 1493 and 372. - NLW Johnson G 95
My rattling mare and I [and] Beautiful island of the sea. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 673 Roud 1400 and Verse: Beautiful isle of the sea (Roud 13893). - NLW Johnson G 96
Steam loom weaver [and] Game of all fours. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 45. Verse: As I was walking one midsummer morning ; Roud 232. - NLW Johnson G 97
The cottage and mill [and] The perfect cure. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 867. - NLW Johnson G 98
Greenland whale fishery [and] Morning early [and] The land of the West. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 292. Roud 347. - NLW Johnson G 99
The saint's sweet home [and] Saint's rest. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 778. Verse. - NLW Johnson G100
The bold deserter or, why did I desert? [and] I'm ninety-five. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - No. 81. Verse: My parents reared me tenderly. And Roud 2311. - NLW Johnson G101
Cushalamachree [and] Kathleen Mavoureen [and] Dear irish boy [and] Little Nell [and] Hope tells a flattering tale. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 57. Roud 1555 and 13788 and 13858. - NLW Johnson G102
The wealthy farmer's son [and] Young Edward the gallant hussar. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 239. Roud 1146. - NLW Johnson G103
Jesus died for me a long time ago [and] Mercy's free!. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 686. Verse: With faith I view my Savious dying. - NLW Johnson G104
Ashantee war; or a soldier's farewell [and] Mother's far away. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - NLW Johnson G105
The steam boots [and] Jock of Hazeldean. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 344. - NLW Johnson G106
The Squire and gipsey girl [and] John Adwire Anglianna [and] Young ramble awa. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 238. Verse: As I was wlking down Birmingham Street ; Roud 1628. - NLW Johnson G107
Norah the pride of Kildare [and] Young girls mind this when you are married [and] The maid of sweet Gorteen. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 30. Verse: As beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah ; Roud 23207. - NLW Johnson G108
The dying husband's farewell. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G109
The dutiful child. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 850. Verse: All parents who have chidren in this place. - NLW Johnson G110
The ladies' bustle [and] Bay of Biscay. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 103. Verse: Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder. - NLW Johnson G111
The Young scamp or, You can't hold a candle to me [and] The mariner's grave. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - No. 353. Roud 13865. - NLW Johnson G112 & G292
We are coming sister Mary [and] Beautiful star. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?] , 1 sheet : 2 ill. - [No.] 846.Verse: On a stormy night in winter Roud 4861 [and] Beautiful star, in heaven so bright. Roud 13751. In two columns. - NLW Johnson G113 & p.98
M'Kenna's dream [and] My jolly sailor bold. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 337. - NLW Johnson G114
Bonny bunch of roses O [and] Meet me by moonlight [and] The rose of the valley. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 23. Verse: By the dangers of the ocean Roud 664. - NLW Johnson G115
Pat must emigrate [and] Down by the green bushes. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 345. Roud 1040. - NLW Johnson G116
Ashes of Napoleon. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 143. Verse: Attend you gallant Britons bold unto these lines I will unfold. - NLW Johnson G117
Trainor O! [and] Katty darling [and] The bundle rolled in an apron. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [No.] 20. - NLW Johnson G118
Here's a health bonny Scotland to thee [and] The happy days of yore [and] Last rose of summer. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 111. Roud 13861. - NLW Johnson G119
The Hard times and no beer [and] The crafty London prentice; or Bow bells. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 548. Roud 12560. - NLW Johnson G120
Jenny of the moor [and] Riley, the fisherman. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 121. Vere: As I roved out one morning down by the river side ; Roud 581. - NLW Johnson G121
The loom and the lathe [and] The bishop of Cork [and] Afloat on the ocean. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 16 Verse: Let the Church of Rome be well arrayed, in deep disconsolation [and] Afloat on the ocean my days gaily fly. and Roud 2321. - NLW Johnson G122
I guess you'll be there [and] The Irish stranger. - London : Taylor, Spitalfields , [1850?]. - Roud 1629. - NLW Johnson G123
Come Sally. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G125
Speak of a man as we find him [and] Bloom of Erin. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 27. Roud 17497 and Verse: Ye lovers of high and low station.. - NLW Johnson G126 & G288
Rush the murderer of Jermy [and] The jolly plough boys. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1848?]. - [No.] 596. The murder took place 28 November 1848. - NLW Johnson G127
The christian's home [and] The Sunday schools invitation. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 819. - NLW Johnson G128
Dawning of the day [and] The Duke of Marlborough. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 232. Verse: As UI walked out one morning fair in the sweet summertime. - NLW Johnson G129 & G140
Kate Kearney [and] The answer [to Kate Kearney and] Smiling Tom. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 17. Roud 2682. - NLW Johnson G130
The maid of sweet Killarney O [and] Maid of sweet Gortein. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 188. - NLW Johnson G131
Nigger's history of the world [and] Poor Tom or mas'r, mas'r, I can die. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 810. - NLW Johnson G132
Streams of lovely Nancy [and] New garden fields. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 32. Roud 1054 and 688. - NLW Johnson G133
Death of Parker [and] The bold fisherman. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 455. Roud 1032. and Verse: As I walked out one May morning Roud 291. - NLW Johnson G134
Youth and bloom [and] Riley's farewell. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 22. Verse: As I roved out one evening fair down by a river side. - NLW Johnson G135
I'm going for a soldier Jenny [and] Phoebe Morel the slave. - London : Ryle & Co., Seven Dials , [1846/59]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G136
A new song on Unity is strength. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G137
O Nannie wilt thou gang wi' me [and] Old Joe. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 532. Roud 13256. - NLW Johnson G138
The insult to the British flag by the saucy Yankees [and] Arise my dear Chloe. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [No.] 423. Verse: Come all you gallant Britons bold [and] Arise, my dear Chloe it is all a broad day.. - NLW Johnson G139 & G415
[duplicate of G129] , [1850?]. - NLW Johnson G140
The stepmother. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 833. - NLW Johnson G141
I'd choose to be a daisy [and] Hard times come again no more. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 851. Roud 2659. - NLW Johnson G142
Cockey Moor snake hunt. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 724. - NLW Johnson G143
A new song called The victory over the Baron de Camin at Chesterfield [and] Old friends met together. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1862?]. - Andre Massena, Baron de Camin, lectured in Chesterfield in 1862. - NLW Johnson G144
County gaol [and] Barbara Allen. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 208. Roud 964. And Verse: In Reading town where I was born Roud 54. - NLW Johnson G145 & G334
Humanity is calling [and] The spinner's lamentation. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 889. - NLW Johnson G146
Donnelly and Cooper [and] Maria Louisa's lamentation for the green linnet. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - Verse: Come all ye true-bred Irishmen, whever you may be ; Roud 2147. - NLW Johnson G147 & G199
Lines on the dreadful explosion at Bunkers Hill Mine. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1875?] , 1 sheet : 1 ill. - First line: Oh, list to this awful and heartrending tale. Colliery explosion 30 April 1875. Wood engraving of hearse in front of church. Text in two columns. Within a frame of double rules. - NLW Johnson G148 & p.99
The Kerry eagle [and] Barley raking. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 202. Verse: It was in the merry month of May when hay it wanted making.. - NLW Johnson G149
The Village blacksmith [and] She laughed when I had done it. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 875. - NLW Johnson G150
When a man is less than a man [and] The struggle for the breeches. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 311. Verse: […] [and] About my wife I mean to sing a very comic song (Roud 1316). - NLW Johnson G151
Steer my bark to Erin's isle [and] Farmer's boy. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 167. Roud 408. - NLW Johnson G152
Farmer's boy [and] Dreearain O'Macree. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - No. 10. Roud 408. - NLW Johnson G153
A brother's love [and] I'll hang my harp on a willow tree. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 124. Roud 13777. - NLW Johnson G154
The affectionate mother; or the orphan girl. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1850?]. - [No.] 682. Verse: Ye children, whom no care or peril.. - NLW Johnson G155
Lines on the awful tragedy at Todmorden. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1868?]. - Weatherill was hanged in Manchester 4 April 1868. - NLW Johnson G156
A batchelor's wants [and] Creeping Jane. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 312. Verse: Come all you women if you wish to change your life. Roud 1012. - NLW Johnson G157
The soldiering chap [and] Kate!. - [Preston] : [J.Harkness] , [1840/66]. - [No.] 562. - NLW Johnson G158
Young and single sailor [and] My bonny blooming highland Jane. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 126. Verse: A fair maid was walking in her garden [and] As I walked out one morning fair ; Roud 264. - NLW Johnson G159
The men of sixty nine [and] Do they miss me at home. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Roud 4366. - NLW Johnson G160
John Barleycorn [and] I've journey's over many lands [and] The heart bowed down. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 281. Roud 164 and 13894. - NLW Johnson G161
The girls of Lancashire [and] With a jug in my hand [and] And home I came merry at last. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 538. Roud 1272. Verse: Attend you lads and lasses and a story you shall hear [and] Sorrow's a snivilling boy. - NLW Johnson G162
Pat's leather breeches [and] Bridal ring! [and] Effects of love!. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 265. Verse: At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmell ; Roud 13842 and 1493. - NLW Johnson G163
The curly-headed ploughboy [and] The bewildered maid [and] God bless the Prince of Wales. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.]336. Verse: A curly-headed ploughboy five years ago was I [and] Among our ancient mountains ; Roud 22077. - NLW Johnson G164
My love Nell [and] Kitty Tyrell [and] Rory of the hills. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 66. Verse: Come all ye boys, both far and near [and] At Slievenamon the man who asked me was Scully dead? Roud 13790. - NLW Johnson G165
The blackbird and thrush [and] The old arbour tree. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 551. Verse: How pleasant and delightful in the bright summer's morn.. - NLW Johnson G166 & G450
Woful marriage [and] Sailor's grave. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 107. Roud 2676. - NLW Johnson G167
Nell Flaherty's drake [and] Paddy O'Connor's wedding. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 123. - NLW Johnson G168
I'm one of the olden time; or fifty years ago [and] Terence's farewell [and] The harp that once through Tara's halls. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [No.] 36. Roud 13392 and 3826. - NLW Johnson G169
Limerick races [and] Brennon on the moor. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 68. Roud 476 and 12871. - NLW Johnson G170
The minute-gun at sea [and] The lairy man. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 159. - NLW Johnson G171
The highland soldier [and] The roving bachelor. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 444. Roud 2849. - NLW Johnson G172
The original Jone O'Grinfield! [and] God bless the Earl of Shaftesbury. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G173
Jordan [and] What man would be without a woman. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - No. 56. - NLW Johnson G174
Mary's complaint [and] Heaven's my home. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Roud 22551. - NLW Johnson G175
My native land so green [and] A lament for the Manchester convicts. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1867?]. - On the execution of three Fenians, Allen, Gould, and Larkin in 1867. - NLW Johnson G176
Bold General Wolfe [and] Tobacco. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 116. Verse: Bold General Wolfe to his men did say. Roud 624. - NLW Johnson G177
poor and honest sodger [and] Rolling down Wapping. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 274. Verse […] [and] As I was rolling down Wapping. - NLW Johnson G178
Townley's good advice and you'll all be happy men [and] Mollie's answer. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 886. Verse. - NLW Johnson G179
Hearts of oak [and] Do you really think she did [and] The female drummer. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - No. 343. Verse: A maiden I was at the age of fifteen. Roud 226. - NLW Johnson G180
Bloom is on the rye [and] Address to ten thousand fleas [and] A lady's resolution. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - No. 403. Verse: My pretty Jane! My pretty Jane! And Verse: Hence, ye disturbers of my sleep. No. 403. - NLW Johnson G181
Farewell Sue! [and] Things I should like to see. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 891. - NLW Johnson G182
My wife must wear the breeches [and] Little Mike. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 326. Roud 1588 and Roud 1711. - NLW Johnson G183
Execution of the 'Lennie' mutineers, for the massacre of the captain and mates. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1876?]. - The mutiny took place in 1875 and the mutineers hanged 23 May 1876. - NLW Johnson G184
We won't go home till morning [and] Isle of France. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 731. Verse: Brave boys' let's all be jolly [Isle of France: Roud 1575]. - NLW Johnson G185
Patrick Sheen; or the Glen of Atherloe [and] Slap up lodgings. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - No. 14. - NLW Johnson G186
I have found my missus [and] I love the merry sunshine. - Birmingham : W.Pratt , [1840/60]. - [No.] 304. - NLW Johnson G187
Don't try it on [and] Wait till the moonlight fall on the water [and] Sweet belle Mahone. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - No. 788. Verse: Cease your repining, bright eye's are shining ; [Sweet belle Mahone : Roud 13636]. - NLW Johnson G188
The Returned sailor boy [and] Bonny Irish boy. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 264. Verse: […] [and] It's once I was courted by a bonny Irish boy (Roud 565). - NLW Johnson G189
Rambling soldier [and] All's well [and] Her bright smile haunts me still. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E.. - [No.] 531. Verse: […] [and] Deserted by the waning moon. No. 531. - NLW Johnson G190
The Bold militia man [and] Afton Water. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 877. Verse; Behold a noble hero [and] Flow gently, sweet Afton among thy green braes. - NLW Johnson G191
Answer to Undaunted Mary or, the banks of sweet Dundee [and] The Lincolnshire farmer's daughter. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 635. [...] & Roud 5649. - NLW Johnson G192
Look on this [prose and] Drunkard's looking glass [and] Farewell to folly. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G193
Mother take me home again [and] What a wonderful world it would be. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , 1 sheet : 2 ill. - [No.] 904. First lines: Mother all alone tonight [and] I've seen life in its changes in towns high and low. In two columns separated by row of type ornaments incorporating sheet number. - NLW Johnson G194 & p.100
The penny newsman. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G195
Burns and Highland Mary [and] The rakish young fellow. - Newcastle : W. & T.Fordyce , [1832/44]. - No. 23 [Burns : Roud 820]. - NLW Johnson G196
Johnny Green's description of the Manchester old church. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 129. - NLW Johnson G197
The Penny monkey show [and] Things I should like to see. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - Verse: Come all you bold Britons of every degree. - NLW Johnson G198
[Duplicate of G147]. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - NLW Johnson G199
[Rag bag]. - Manchester : W.Bremner , [1855?]. - NLW Johnson G200
Farmer's boy [and] Molly Bawn. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 2. Roud 408 and Roud 166. - NLW Johnson G201
The Great meat pie [and] Young Edwin in the lowlands low. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse; Roud 8092 [and] Come all you feeling lovers and listen to my song (Roud 182). - NLW Johnson G202 & G449
To the west [and] Taking tea in the arbor. - London : J.T.Burdett, Smithfield. - [No.] 509 [To the West Roud 13887]. - NLW Johnson G203
, 1873 [and] Parisian Harry. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1873]. - [No.] 781. Verse: My friends another year has pass'd, a year of grief and ----. No. 781. - NLW Johnson G204
Reuben Brown [and] Teddy O'Neale [and] The broken-hearted drunkard. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 511 [Teddy O'Neale Roud 5207]. - NLW Johnson G205
Mrs. Burke's lament for her husband. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse: As I roved out on Columbia's shore. - NLW Johnson G206
Fight between Donnally and Cooper [and] Come sit thee down. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1815?]. - The fight between Dan Donnelly and George Cooper took place 13 December 1815 in Ireland. - NLW Johnson G207
The Village-born beauty [and] On Alma's heights. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1854?]. - No. 55 [Village born beauty : Roud 2092], Battle of the Alma 20 September 1854. - NLW Johnson G208
The Arethusa [and] The warbling waggoner. - Old Churchyard : Willis. - [No. 170] Verse: Come all you jolly sailors bold (Roud 12675) [and] […]. - NLW Johnson G209
John and Meg. - Bury : John Heap , [1850/60]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G210
The bonny Irish boy [and] The victory. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - No. 91. Verse: It's once I was courted by a bonny Irish boy (Roud 565).. - NLW Johnson G211 & G378
Umbrella courtship [and] The man wot blow'd the bugle. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - "Verse: “A belle and a beau would a-walking go” (Roud 12626) [and] […]". - NLW Johnson G212
Rakish female sailor [and] Not a lad in the world like a sailor for me. - London : J.T.Burdett, Smithfield. - [No.] 298. Verse: As I went walking one morning in spring. - NLW Johnson G213
Mary Queen of Scots. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 277. Verse. - NLW Johnson G214
The Paper collar style [and] No smoking allowed. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 837. Verse. - NLW Johnson G215
Miss Rom Tom Diddledom [and] Young Edwin in the lowlands low. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse […] [and] Come all you feeling lovers and listen to my song (Roud 182). - NLW Johnson G216
The Stockport riots [and] Have you seen my missus?. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1852?]. - [No.] 53. The anti-Irish riot in Stockport in June 1852. - NLW Johnson G217
A New comic medley [and] Home sweet home. - London : J.T.Burdett, Smithfield. - Verse: […] & Roud 13449. - NLW Johnson G218
Lines on the Turkish atrocities; dreadful massacre of Christians, men women and children [and] Give me the spade and the man that can use it!. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1876?] , 1 sheet : 2 ill. - [No.] 905. The Bulgarian atrocities of 1876. In two columns separated by row of type ornaments incorporating sheet number. - NLW Johnson G219 & p.101
The Drover boy [and] Love's roundelay [and] The coal-black steed. - Durham : George Walker , [1800/35]. - [No.] 221 [Drover boy : Roud 17733]. - NLW Johnson G220 & G251
The Little shamrock green [and] The day poor Benny died. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [No.] 512 [Little shamrock green : Roud 13278]. - NLW Johnson G221
New comic song of God shave [and] The men of merry England. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [Men of merry England : Roud 13658]. - NLW Johnson G222
A new song on Dr. Kenealy, the honest supporter of the Tichborne claimant! And a new member of Parliament for Stoke-upon-Trent. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1873?]. - Kenealy defended the Tichborne claimant Orton in 1873. - NLW Johnson G223
Sayers' and Heenan's struggle for the championship and £40. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1860?]. - Verse: Come all you gallant Britons bold. The contest took place in 1860. - NLW Johnson G224
Execution of Mark Fiddler. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1875?]. - Mark Fiddler was executed 16 August 1875. - NLW Johnson G225
Thw. - Pious collier's advice [and] The teetotal mill. - Hyde : G.Booth , [1850/60]. - Verse: Come all my brother colliers [and] Two jolly old topers once sat at an inn (Roud 5890). - NLW Johnson G226
Awful murder and mutilation of a woman in Whitechapel London. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1875?]. - Verse: A dreadful tale we have to tell, The murder took place in September 1875. - NLW Johnson G227
The little wanderers; or the Bible valued by two orphan Sunday scholars (founded on fact). - Hyde : G.Booth , [1850/60]. - Verse: Two little boys whose pallid looks. - NLW Johnson G228
Whitechapel tragedy!!! Confession and execution of Henry Wainwright for the murder of Harriet Louisa Lane. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1875?]. - Verse: A most fearful murder has been brought to lightThe murder took place in September 1875. - NLW Johnson G229
Down by the dark arches [and] Lord Lovel. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 12. Verse: As I walked out one day in the month of July ; Roud 1442 ; Roud 48. - NLW Johnson G230
The love letter, the lady's maid, the secret found out. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G231
Execution of M. Fiddler at Lancaster Castle for the wilful murder of his wife, Dorothy Fidler at Preston. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1875?]. - 3 leaves. - 234. Woodcut. 235. Execution. 236. Poem. Mark Fiddler was executed 16 August 1875. - NLW Johnson G232-G234
Kate Kearney [and] The answer [and] The soldier's boy. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E. - [No.] 96. - NLW Johnson G235
Irish emigrant [and] Maids of merry England. - Hyde : G.Booth , [1850/60]. - [No.] 58. Verse: I'm sitting on a stile, Mary (Roud 2661) [and] O, the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair (Roud 22249). - NLW Johnson G236
Answer to Betsy of Ballantown [and] O! say not woman's love is bought [and] Meet me by gaslight. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 114. Verse: You young men and maidens pray lend an ear ; [Betsy : Roud 566]. - NLW Johnson G237
Parody on Limerick races [and] The mountains high. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 109. - NLW Johnson G238
Silver at the door. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G239
Labouring man [and] Woodland Mary. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 277. [Woodland Mary : Roud 17496). - NLW Johnson G240 & G305
Sandstone girl [and] Old Ben Lowe [and] The slave chase. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 537 Roud 20460 [and] … [and] Roud 22376. - NLW Johnson G241 Roud 20460
Jemmy and Nancy of Yarmouth. - London : J.T.Burdett, Smithfield. - [No.] 380. - NLW Johnson G242
Awful visitation being the remarkable trance of Sarah Jane Hammond. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse: Good Christians all attend awhile. Report from Newcastle Courant. - NLW Johnson G243
Balaclava [and] Up with the standard of England. - London : J.T.Burdett, Smithfield , [1855?]. - "No. 6. Verse: “His watch on Balaclava's heights the weary sentry kept” [and] Roud 13819. Balaclava: 25 October 1854". - NLW Johnson G244
Johnny Green's description of a balloon ascent [and] Banks of Inverary. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - "[No.] 508. Verse: [and] “Early one summer's morning as along I did pass” (Roud 1415)". - NLW Johnson G245
Hhenpeck'd club [and] Fanny Frail. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 504. Verse: A going down the river in the old steam-boat. - NLW Johnson G246
Country Gaby. - London : J.T.Burdett, Smithfield. - [No.] 276. Verse: Being tired o' whoam and feeding th' flock (Roud 9223). - NLW Johnson G247
Won't you tell us why England? [and] Captain's lovely daughter. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [No.] 657. - NLW Johnson G248
Honest John Bull [and] Mouth of the Nile. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 375. - NLW Johnson G249 & G431
Robbers of the glen [and] Mary the sweet little gypsey. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 338. - NLW Johnson G250
[duplicate of G220]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G251
Harvest home [and] Crab street brow. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 337. Roud 1294 [and] […]. - NLW Johnson G252
Poor Paddy [and] As I trot my moke to market. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - No.703. - NLW Johnson G253
Grand conversation on Nelson arose [and] The comforts of man. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 474. Verse: As some heroes bold I will unfold together were conversing. - NLW Johnson G254
Jack upon the green [and] The Irishman's ramble. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 544. - NLW Johnson G255
The Heroes of the Crimea or the assault of Sepatopol [and] And do I meet thee once again [and] Be friendship the watchword of England and France [and] Come to our banquet, come. - London : J.T.Burdett, Smithfield , [1855?]. - No. 7. Verse: Cheer, boys, cheer! Sebastopol's before us [and] And do I meet thee once again [and] Shout sons of the ocean, the free and the brave. - NLW Johnson G256 & G356
Trial and execution of William Fish the Blackburn murderer. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1876?]. - William Fish was executed 14 August 1876. - NLW Johnson G257
Umbrella courtship [and] Will you gang wi' me, lassie? [and] Highland bride. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - No. 29. Verse: Away to the battle! - away, away! ; [Umbrella : Roud 12626]. - NLW Johnson G258
Trial and sentence of William Fish the Blackburn murderer. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1876?]. - William Fish was executed 14 August 1876. - NLW Johnson G259
I'm afloat [and] Oak and ivy. - Manchester : J.Swindells. - Verse: … [and] Roud 21860. - NLW Johnson G260
The undaunted female [and] Ben Bolt. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No. 201]. Verse: Roud 289 [and] …. - NLW Johnson G261
Nine cheers for the girls we love [and] Walking tub of butter. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 215. Verse: Bright, bright are the beams of the morning sun. - NLW Johnson G262
Fred Coyne's contrary Mary [and] The wedding of Larry Magee. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 808. - NLW Johnson G263
The washing-day [and] Things I don't like to see. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 66. [First line]. - NLW Johnson G264
The maid of Llangollen! [and] Riding on the tramway [and] Out in the cold. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G265
The Chinaman with a monkey nose [and] Alice Grey [and] Catch. - Hyde : G.Booth , [1850/60]. - [No. 15] Verse: In China once there dwelt a man (Roud 1850) [and] She's all my fancy painted her (Roud 13755) [and] Ah! How Sophia, can you leave your lover.. - NLW Johnson G266
Have you seen the Shah?. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse: About the Shah of Persia, to you I'm going to sing. - NLW Johnson G267
Tubal Cain [and] Winter's night. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 202. - NLW Johnson G268
The transport's letter [and] Battle of Alma. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - Verse: … [and] Come listen awhile at the news from the East. - NLW Johnson G269
Bonny England O [and] Lost Rosabel. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 78. Verse: Roud 13786 [and] Down by a crystal fountain (Roud 12879).. - NLW Johnson G270
The Union Jack of old England [and] Under the maybush. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - No. 814. - NLW Johnson G271
Judy's black eyes [and] The lass wi' the bonny blue e'en. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 307. - NLW Johnson G272
Father and I [and] The fine young English gentleman. - Durham : George Walker , [1800/35]. - [No.] 256. - NLW Johnson G273 Roud 22804
A new song on the great lock-out and strike of the Lancashire factory operatives. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1854?]. - The Preston lock-out of 1853-1854?. - NLW Johnson G274
Rory O'Moore [and] Some love to roam [and] Sing me no new songs. - Durham : George Walker , [1800/35]. - [No.] 284 … [and] Roud 13820 [and] Roud 6125. - NLW Johnson G275
England for ever, the land boys we live in [and] Share my cottage [and] we met. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 70. - NLW Johnson G276
Her own granny dear [and] When the kye come hame. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 76. Verse: Come all ye jolly shepherds that whistle thro' the glen (Roud 12919). - NLW Johnson G277
The rifle corps [and] Cupid's garden. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 488. Verse: … [and] Roud 297. - NLW Johnson G278
I couldn't think of such a thing [ and] Nature's gay day. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 55. Verse: A little time ago my old Aunt Grizzle chanc'd to die ; Roud 2647. - NLW Johnson G279
Brennan on the moor [and] Robin and Gran'num [and] Pirate crew. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington]. - [No.] 401. Verse: Roud 476 [and] […] [and] As Robin and Gran'num were going to town. - NLW Johnson G280
The ploughman turned sailor [and] Quite politely. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 15 Verse: … and Roud 1640. - NLW Johnson G281
Ireland has been always rich [and] Poor Pat must emigrate. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G282
Fanny Gray [and] Down in our village. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 176. [Down in our village : Roud 1113]. - NLW Johnson G283
Wonder at crime [and] Curly headed Nell [and] Killarney. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [No.] 571. Verse: As I took a promenade the other day [and] By Killarney's lakes and fells. - NLW Johnson G284
The tailor and the treacle cask [and] Margaret Scott's epitaph. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 382. - NLW Johnson G285 Roud 1679
I'm off to Paddy's land [and] Depression of trade. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G286
Thorny moor wood [and] Unhappy little man. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 99. Roud 222. - NLW Johnson G287
[duplicate of G126]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G288
Cheer, boys, cheer [and] Bold privateer. - London : J.T.Burdett, Smithfield. - No. 18. Verse: Cheer, boys, cheer, no more of idle sorrow (Roud 13845) [and] Fare you well my dearest Polly (Roud 1000). - NLW Johnson G289
The telegraph girl in Cannon Street [and] Billy Brown. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - "[No.] 324. Verse: … [and] “A clever young man was Billy Brown”. - NLW Johnson G290
Female drummer [and] The galley slave. - Durham : George Walker , [1800/35]. - [No.] 38. Verse: A maiden I was at the age of sixteen. Roud 226 ; Roud 13765. - NLW Johnson G291
[duplicate of G112]. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G292
Sea king's burial [and] Ladies bustle. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 214. - NLW Johnson G293
The second melting of the wax figures in the museum of the Star Inn, Bolton. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1852?]. - Sharples Museum was destroyed by fire in 1852. - NLW Johnson G294
I've got a soft place in my head [and] Saint Patrick was a gentleman. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse: … [and] Roud 13377. - NLW Johnson G295
Bendigo champion of England. - Manchester : J.Wheeler , [1845?]. - Verse: Ye ranting lads and sporting blades. The fight between Bendigo and Caunt took place 9 September 1845. - NLW Johnson G296
Paddy's grave [and] Sucking pig. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 307. Verse: All you who love a bit of fun, come listen here awhile. Sucking pig: Roud 574. - NLW Johnson G297
I'm like to be there [and] White hare. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 221. - NLW Johnson G298
The weaver of Wellbrook. - Manchester : John Heywood , [1850/80]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G299
Jim along Josy [and] Bill Jones. - Durham : George Walker , [1800/35]. - [No.] 311. Verse: [and] 'Twas off the coast of Greenland. - NLW Johnson G300
The The maniac [and] Jolly Miller, or, I care for nobody [and] Where the bee sucks. - Preston : J.Harkness, printer, Church-Street , [1840/66] , 1 sheet : 2 ill. - [No.] 531. First lines: Hush! 'tis the night watch, he guards my lonely cell! [and] There was a jolly miller once lived on the river Dee [and] Where the bee sucks, there lurk I. In two columns. - NLW Johnson G301 p.102
I'm too big to sleep with my mother. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 431. - NLW Johnson G302
John and Mary Ann's discussion. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 247. - NLW Johnson G303
Never desert a friend. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse: A man who's close fisted, and selfish, and mean. - NLW Johnson G304
[duplicate of G240]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G305
The girls of Lancashire [and] Steer my bark to Erin's isle. - Manchester : J.Livsey. - Verse: Attend you lads and lasses and a story you shall hear (Roud 12727) [and] […]. - NLW Johnson G306
Tommy, make room for your uncle!. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G307
Rolling on the grass. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G308
The star of Gengary [and] The poor drunkard's child. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse: Roud 13901 [and] …. - NLW Johnson G309
Bloody gardener's tragedy. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 15. Verse: You constant lovers all, I pray lend an ear. - NLW Johnson G310
Shannon side [and] The carrier dove [and] The love knot. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 263. Verse: Roud 1453 [and] Roud 1296 [and] …. - NLW Johnson G311 & G455 Roud 1453
The down line, its stations and its passengers [and] The up line. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Prose. - NLW Johnson G312
Olsd soldier's daughter [and] Soldier's dream. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 510. Verse: Roud 13807 [and] Roud 13899. - NLW Johnson G313 & G427 Roud 13807
Larry O'Brien [and] Factory bells of England. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 292. - NLW Johnson G314
Mary the maid of the inn. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 675. - NLW Johnson G315
They all have a mate but me. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G316
I'm a gent [and] The m-on is up. - [Manchester] : [J.Livsey]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G317
Erin's green shore [and] Mary Machree. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 180. Verse: Roud 280 [and] Roud 3231. - NLW Johnson G318 Roud 3231
The gossiping wife [and] The broken-hearted gardener. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 302. Verse: Roud 2658 [and] Roud 7966. - NLW Johnson G319 Roud 2658
Irish girl [and] Transport. - London : J.Catnach, Seven Dials / Ryle & Co, Seven Dials , [1813/41]. - Verse: A broad as I was walking, down by a river side. - NLW Johnson G320
Willie we have missed you [and] Monaghan discussion. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 451. Verse: Roud 2689 [and] …. - NLW Johnson G321 Roud 2689
You go out a courting. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 639. - NLW Johnson G322
Oldham on a Saturday night [and] Begone dull care. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , 1 sheet : 1 ill. - [No.] 434. First lines: Flare up, my heartless, come along [and] Begone dull care, I prithee begone from me (Roud13896). In two columns. - NLW Johnson G323 & p.103
The new intended act of Parliament. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - Prose. - NLW Johnson G324
Workhouse boy [and] Black flag [and] Buy a broom. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - Verse: … [and] O ever a rover's life for me [and] …. - NLW Johnson G325
Country Gaby. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 33. Verse: Being tired o' whoam and feeding th' flock (Roud 9223). - NLW Johnson G326
Russia and Turkey!. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G327
Draw near the fire [and] A very little bit goes a very lang way. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 873. - NLW Johnson G328
Fine young English gentleman [and] St. George and my lady love [and] Meet me in the willow glen. - Manchester : J.Swindells. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G329
Haymakers [and] Pretty Jane [and] Solomon Lob. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 46. Verse: Roud 13244 [and] … [and] …. - NLW Johnson G330
Lord Bateman [and] The woodpecker. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 31. Verse: Roud 12680 [and] Roud 40. - NLW Johnson G331
Peter him say nothing [and] A new dramatic alphabet. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 323. - NLW Johnson G332
The storm [and] Ole Joe. - London : Mitchelson, Clerkenwell. - Verse: Cease rude Boreas, blust'ring railer (Roud 949) [and] Roud 13256. - NLW Johnson G333
[duplicate of G145]. - NLW Johnson G334
The sailor's return [and] The bridal ring [ and] The wake of Teddy Roe. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - No. 22. Verse: Bleak was the morn when William left his Nancy [Bridal ring Roud 13842]. - NLW Johnson G335
[s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G336
What are you going to stand [and] Highland home. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - Verse: … [and] Roud 13215. - NLW Johnson G336
New garden field [and] Murphy the piper. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 18. Verse: Roud 1054 [and] As Murphy the piper lay on his death bed. - NLW Johnson G337
The great flood in Manchester and surrounding districts which occurred on Saturday July 13th 1872. - Manchester : S.Knowles , [1872]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G338
Kiss me now or never [and] The great sea-snake! [and] Poor Irish stranger. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse: … [and] … [and] Roud 1629. - NLW Johnson G339
The great meat pie [and] Oh, rest thee babe [and] An old man will never do for me. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 169. Verse: An old man would be a wooing [Great meat pie Roud 8092]. - NLW Johnson G340
Harry Bluff [and] The banner of war. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 121. Verse: Roud 13783 [and] Behold the Britannia! How stately and brave.. - NLW Johnson G341 Roud 13783
We are coming Sister Mary [and] My bonny lad is young but he's growing. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 63. Verse: Roud 4861 [and] Roud 310. - NLW Johnson G342 Roud 4861
Paddy on the railway [and] Sweet Dublin Bay [and] Rosa May. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 370. Verse: … [and] … [and] Roud 12890. - NLW Johnson G343
Queen of Otaheite [and] Bold trainor O. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 466. Verse: … [and] I am a young damsel that's left here in bondage (Roud 12821).. - NLW Johnson G344
The Sheffield apprentice [and] Free trade. - Newcastle upon Tyne : John Ross , [1845/55]. - [No.] 149. Verse. - NLW Johnson G345
An interesting dialogue between the poor-law commissioners and the poor people that apply for relief. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Prose. - NLW Johnson G346
Burke's reprieve. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G347
Starknaked robbery [and] Weight for weight. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 288. Verse: All you that are merry whether far off or near. [and] Stark naked robbery Roud 1630. - NLW Johnson G348
The cottage maid [and] Dear Irish boy [and] Banks of the Nile. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 191. Verse … [and] Roud 1555 [and] Hark! I hear the drums beating no longer can I stay (Roud 950). - NLW Johnson G349
The king of the factory children [and] The wealthy farmer's son. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse: Come all ye pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song. - NLW Johnson G350
Irish jaunting car [and] Pat Fagan [and] Limerick races. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 477. Verse: … [and] … [and] Roud 12871. - NLW Johnson G351
Sheffield 'prentice [and] Bonny English rose. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 185. Verse: … [and] Old England's emblem is the rose. - NLW Johnson G352
Dream of Napoleon [and] Jack Williams. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 25. - NLW Johnson G353
Susan's adventures in a British man-of-war. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. Verse: Roud 1533. - NLW Johnson G354
Young Donald of Dundee [and] The wanderer [and] Answer to Wanderer. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 141. Roud 22830 [and] … [and] Roud 6716. - NLW Johnson G355
[duplicate of G256]. - NLW Johnson G356
Labouring boy [and] Highland Jane. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 120. Verse: As I walked out one morning fair [and] As I roved out one evening in the blooming spring. - NLW Johnson G357
The soldier's dream [and] Marseillais hymn. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 136. Verse: Roud 13899 [and] …. - NLW Johnson G358
Beautiful Biddy of Sligo [and] Green bushes. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 239. Verse; Oh! My father and mother were gentlefolk true [and] Roud 1040. - NLW Johnson G359
Happy man [and] After many roving years. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 64. Verse: … [and] After many roving years (Roud 13752). - NLW Johnson G360
Sledmere poachers [and] Kiss me in the dark. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 150. Verse: … [and] Roud 2535. - NLW Johnson G361
Patriot's farewell [and] Tara's old hall. - Manchester : J.Swindells. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G362
Down among the coal [and] Paddy's prayer; or, the rollicking Irishman. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [No.] 670. - NLW Johnson G363
Irish police [and] My Helen is the fairest flower. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse: Roud 13133 [and] Roud 13804. - NLW Johnson G364 Roud 13133
Lannigan's ball [and] Cherry ripe [and] What will you do love. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [No.] 564. Verse: … [and] … [and] Roud 23097. - NLW Johnson G365
Napoleon the brave [and] Liverpool Mary. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 379. - NLW Johnson G366
Digging for gold [and] Jenny Jones. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 255. Verse: … [and] Roud 13857. - NLW Johnson G367
The Manchester exhibition. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1857]. - The Art Treasures exhibition in Manchester took place in 1857. - NLW Johnson G368
Doings in Parliament [and] Wait for the turn of the tide. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [No.] 583. Verse: … [and] Roud 13888. - NLW Johnson G369
A new song concerning our army in the east. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G370
Won't you tell me why, Robin? [and] I'm lonely since my mother died. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [No.] 755. Verse: … [and] Roud 2691. - NLW Johnson G371 & G426
Granawail [and] Bonny brown girl [and] Old dog tray. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 426. Verse: … [and] … [and] Roud 2667. - NLW Johnson G372
My old black pipe [and] Fly away pretty moth [and] My pretty page. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 453. - NLW Johnson G373
Judge not a man by the coat that he wears [and] Cackle, cackle, cackle or cock-a-doodle do [and] Red robin. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G374
Grandmother's boy [and] The chief of the gipsy tribe. - Birmingham : Jackson & Son (late Russsell) , [1840/50]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G375
Jenny Jones [and] Billy O'Rook's the boy sir. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 175. Verse: Roud 13857 [and] I greased my brogues and cut my stick (Roud 2101). - NLW Johnson G376
Henpeck'd club [and] Farewell Fanny Frail. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 243. Verse: A going down the river in the old steam-boat. - NLW Johnson G377
[duplicate of G211]. - NLW Johnson G378
Struggle for the breeches [and] Under the willow tree. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 278. About my wife I mean to sing a very funny song (Roud 1316) [and] […]. - NLW Johnson G379
Nell Flaherty's drake [and] Live and let live [and] Take back those gems. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 335. Verse: … [and] Roud 1981 [and] …. - NLW Johnson G380
New Irish emigrant [and] Paddy's wake. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 348. - NLW Johnson G381 & G410
Oh! Erin my country [and] The rose that blossoms in Killarney [and] Young woman's dream. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 209. - NLW Johnson G382
Tar of the British sea [and] When we went out a gipsying [and] Irish Molly O. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse: […] [and] […] [and] As I walk'd out one morning, in the month of May (Roud 2168). - NLW Johnson G383
Battle of Waterloo [and] Dolly Daisy. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [No.] 638. Verse: 'Twas on the 18th day of June, Napoleon did advance (Roud 5824). - NLW Johnson G384
Give me a cottage [and] Giles Scroggin ghost. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 274. Verse: … [and] Roud 1620. - NLW Johnson G385
I'm the right Sir Roger Tichborne, so I don't care a pin. - Birmingham : Brueton , [1871?]. - The case of the Tichborne claimant was heard in 1871. - NLW Johnson G386
Desponding negro [and] Pat Finnigan. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 195. Verse: … [and] Roud 19484. - NLW Johnson G387
WAKE OF TEDDY ROE [and] Woman! Charming woman, O. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 385. Verse: … [and] Roud 6760. - NLW Johnson G388
Effects of love [and] This London Agrah! Is the devil's own shop. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 221. Verse: Roud 1493 [and] …. - NLW Johnson G389
Good advice to bachelors and maids, choosing husbands and wives. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G390
Countryman's ramble to London. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 112. Verse: At whoam a simple country lad. - NLW Johnson G391
Song on the times [and] Mistletoe bough. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - No. 585. - NLW Johnson G392
We may be happy yet [and] Cork leg. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 179. A tale I tell now without any flam ; Cork leg: Roud 4376. - NLW Johnson G393
Jimmy Jumps the rhymer. - Durham : George Walker , [1800/35]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G394
Dandy husband [and] New Bury loom. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 39. Verse: Roud 15129 [and] As I walked between Bolton and Bury. - NLW Johnson G395
When ye gang awa' Jamie! [and] The monarch of the wood. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 636. Verse […] [and] Behold the monarch of the woods. - NLW Johnson G396
The oul' bog hole [and] Gipsy king. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 109. Verse: Roud 6128 [and] Roud 1259. - NLW Johnson G397
Song of the haymakers [and] The oak & ivy. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - Verse: … [and] Roud 21860. - NLW Johnson G398
The village-born beauty [and] Annie Laurie. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No. 108]. Verse: Roud 2090 [and] Maxwelton's banks are bonnie (Roud 8179). - NLW Johnson G399
Gallant poachers [and] Sucking pig. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 226. Verse: […] [and] All you who love a bit of fun, come listen here awhile (Roud 574). - NLW Johnson G400
Annie Laurie [and] Sweet silver light bonny moon. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - No. 144. Verse: Maxwelton Braes are bonnie (Roud 8179) [and] Verse: As I came to my cot by the close of day (Roud 906). - NLW Johnson G401
Five and twenty shillings expended in a week [and] Drunken cobbler's wife. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 358. - NLW Johnson G402
Crinoline: or, what a ridiculous fashion!. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1860?]. - The cage crinoline developed in the late 1850s. - NLW Johnson G403
Sir Roger Tichborne [and] The wounded hussar. - [s.l.] : [s.n.] , [1871?]. - Verse: […] [and] Alone on the banks of the dark rolling Danube (Roud 2699). The case of the Tichborne claimant was heard in 1871. - NLW Johnson G404
The fall of Sebastopol [and] Long parted we have been. - London : J.T.Burdett, Smithfield , [1855?]. - No. 21. The Battle of Sebastopol took place in September 1855. - NLW Johnson G405
The moon is on the water [and] John Anderson's dead. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 32. - NLW Johnson G406
Judy you blackguard [and] Woodman spare that tree. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 215 [and no.] 129. Verse: Arrah! Judy you blackguard I see you've been lushing [and] Roud 13833. - NLW Johnson G407
New garden fields [and] Hero of war. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 210. - NLW Johnson G408
Dandy chignons [and] When I am far from home [and] Who will care for mother now. - Liverpool : John White. - Verse: Roud 13359 [and] … [and] …. - NLW Johnson G409
[duplicate of G381]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G410
The undaunted female. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse: Roud 289. - NLW Johnson G411
The thorn. - London : Evans, Long-lane. - Verse: Roud 13885. - NLW Johnson G412
William of the waggon train. - [London] : [Hodges (from Pitts), Seven Dials]. - Verse. - NLW Johnson G413
The oul' bog hole!!. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 416. Verse: Roud 6128. - NLW Johnson G414
[duplicate of G139]. - NLW Johnson G415
Clayton town poachers [and] Old Towler. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 95. Verse: Bright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn. - NLW Johnson G416
Pat and the breeches. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 238. - NLW Johnson G417
The new comic song of lather-em shave-em [and] Tar of the British sea. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G418
The wealthy farmer's son. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G419
Silvia's request and young William's denial. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse: Roud 7. - NLW Johnson G420
Young ramble-away. - Liverpool : W.M'Call. - Verse: As I was going to Birmingham fair (Roud 171). - NLW Johnson G421
Fair Phoebe and her dark-ey'd sailor. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G422 Roud 265
Trip o'er the mountain [and] Cigars & cogniac [sic]. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 270. Verse: Roud 9632 [and] …. - NLW Johnson G423
Ben Block [and] Cheer, boys, cheer. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 346. Verse: Ben Block was a veteran of naval renown [and] Verse: Cheer, boys, cheer, no more of idle sorrow (Roud 13845). - NLW Johnson G424
Johnny Green's description of the Manchesyer Old Church [and] The true-born Irishman. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - [No.] 294. - NLW Johnson G425
[duplicate of G371]. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G426
[duplicate of G313]. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G427
Wreck of the Northfleet or father put me in the boat [and] Off to Donnybrook [and] Oh! Wilt thou be my bride, Kathleen. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - No. 785. - NLW Johnson G428
Come, Mary link thi arm I' mine. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G429
I'm a gent [and] I dream't that I liv'd in a cobbler's stall [and] Have you seen my cat. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 118. - NLW Johnson G430
[duplicate of G429]. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G431
Claughton Wood poachers [and] Father Houlton. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 233. - NLW Johnson G432
Admiral [and] Canadian boat song. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 212. Verse: How gallantly, how merrily, we ride along the sea (Roud 12876) [and] Roud 13847. - NLW Johnson G433
The garden gate [and] The deeds of irishmen. - Manchester : T.Pearson , [1859/70]. - No. 299. Roud 418 [and] […]. - NLW Johnson G434
Oldham recruit. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 170. - NLW Johnson G435
Rigs of the races [and] Paddy Miles and the mermaid. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 256. Verse: … [and] Roud 15679. - NLW Johnson G436
The merry haymakers [and] The oak and the ivy. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 324. Roud 13244 [and] Roud 21860. - NLW Johnson G437
Wooden legged parson [and] Three-legged stool. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - "[No.] 252. “A barber there was named Timothy Briggs” (Roud 1508) [and]". - NLW Johnson G438
Young Edwin the gallant hussar [and] Ben Cable. - Manchester : John Cadman , [1850/55]. - [No.] 36. Verse: A young maiden possessed of much beauty (Roud 1146) [and] One night, 'twas at sea in the midst of a storm (Roud 12896). - NLW Johnson G439
Tobacco [and] Victoria Bridge on a Saturday night. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 308. - NLW Johnson G440
Black ey's Susan [and] There's room enough for all. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 236. Verse: All in the downs the fleet was moor'd [and] […]. - NLW Johnson G441
Polly Oliver's rambles [and] Thou art gone from my gaze [and] Why did she leave him. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 267. Roud 367 [and] Roud 13823 [and] Roud 13831. - NLW Johnson G442
Freedom of opinion [and] Billy Barlow. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 146. […] [and] Roud 7758. - NLW Johnson G443
All wish the war was over. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse: Since Adam's days such times as these. - NLW Johnson G444
Father Tom O'Neale [and] Teddy Regan. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 269. - NLW Johnson G445
Jack Tar, or the green bed empty [and] Royal Charlie. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 447. Roud 276 [and] Arouse arouse, each kilted clan. - NLW Johnson G446
Portrait of my mother [and] Bread, cheese and ale. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 182. Verse: […] [and] When I was young and healthy I rambled up and down.. - NLW Johnson G447
Gallant poachers [and] British man of war. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 306. Verse: […] [and] Roud 372. - NLW Johnson G448
[duplicate of G202]. - NLW Johnson G449
[duplicate of G166]. - NLW Johnson G450
A dialogue between a Catholic and a Protestant. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 173. - NLW Johnson G451
My farther kept a horse [and] Slave chase. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 97. Verse: […] [and] Roud 22376. - NLW Johnson G452
Little Annie Rooney [and] Did your faithful Ariel fly [and] Pretty pond lilies [and] The Normandy maid. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Verse: A winning way, a pleasant smile [Pretty pond lilies Roud 5266]. - NLW Johnson G453
Mulberry tree [and] I was in it [and] White wings [and] The portrait of my mother. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [White wings Roud 1753]. - NLW Johnson G454
[duplicate of G311]. - NLW Johnson G455
The Returned sailor boy [and] Bonny Irish boy. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 264. Verse: […] [and] It's once I was courted by a bonny Irish boy (Roud 565). - NLW Johnson G456
Kitty Wells [and] Dear mother, I've come home to die. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [Kitty Wells Roud 2748]. - NLW Johnson G457
Dancing round the apple tree [and] He'll be back by-and-bye [and] Dashing white sergeant. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G458
I was despis'd because I was poor [and] Fair lily of the vale. - London : W.S.Fortey, Catnach Press, Seven Dials , [1859/93]. - [I was despised Roud 7944]. - NLW Johnson G459
Wonderful adventures of Mr. O'Flynn in search of old Mother Clifton!. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - Prose. - NLW Johnson G460
Constant farmer's son [and] Sally dear. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 368. - NLW Johnson G461
Going out a shooting. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 411. - NLW Johnson G462
Annie Laurie [and] Nelson's last sigh or, the red white & blue [and] Answer to Annie Laurie. - Leeds : Barr. - Verse: Maxwelton Braes are bonnie (Roud 8179) [and] Oh Britannia! the gem of the ocean [and] If all you've now been saying. - NLW Johnson G463
Ward the pirate [and] Groves of Blarney. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 335. - NLW Johnson G464
Wore a wreath of roses [and] Warbling waggoner [and] Blue bells of Scotland [and] Ladies man. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - [No.] 113. Verse: [Blue bells:] Oh! Where and O where is my Highland laddie gone (Roud 13849). - NLW Johnson G465
There's bound to ba a row [and] My native land so green. - Leeds : G.Buchan. - [There's bound: Roud 1616]. - NLW Johnson G466
The oldest man at tea [and] Young women's dreams. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G467
The Lancashire witches [and] Wholesome advice to drunkards. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 468. - NLW Johnson G468
A hint to husbands. - Hyde : G.Booth , [1850/60]. - Prose. - NLW Johnson G469.
The butterfly was a gentleman [and] The flying Dutchman! [and] The open sea's my home. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 340 and No. 366 [Flying Durchman Roud 1897]. - NLW Johnson G470
Oldham recruit. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 189. - NLW Johnson G471
The bold Irish Yankey Benicia boy. - Manchester : J.O.Bebbington , [1855/61]. - Verse: Attend you sons of Erin. - NLW Johnson G472
Wonderful adventures of Mr. O'Flynn in search of old Mother Clifton. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - Prose. - NLW Johnson G473
My Johnny. - Ashton & Stalybridge : E.Hobson & Son , [1860?]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G474
A copy of verses on the 33 railway passengers burnt to death in the Irish mail train, near Abergele, North Wales, August 20th 1868 [and] The rich and the poor, or the gentleman and the bricklayer. - Leeds : H.Andrews , [1868]. - Verse: Oh listen with attention good people far and near [and] George Victor Townley, step this way: we'll try the well-bred first. - NLW Johnson G475
Flora the lilly of the west [and] Mary of the moor. - Leeds : Barr. - [No.] 110. Verse: It's when I came to England some pleasure for to find (Roud 957) [and] 'Twas one cold night when the wind (Roud 155). - NLW Johnson G476
Beautiful child [and] Young Edward the gallant hussar. - Leeds : Barr. - Verse: Beautiful child by thy mother's knee [and] A Damsel possess'd of great beauty (Roud 1146). - NLW Johnson G477
The saucy sailor boy [and] Paddy's grave. - Birmingham : W.Pratt , [1840/60]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G478
Country courtship; or, lum-ti-tum [and] O broker spare that bed!. - Preston : J.Harkness , [1840/66]. - [No.] 461. Verse: […] [and] Roud 13838. - NLW Johnson G479
Jesus crucified! [and] 'Tis all for the best!!!. - Leeds : Barr. - Verse: I'll sing of Jesus crucified. - NLW Johnson G480
A dialogue between a Catholic and a Protestant. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G481
The Norwich weaver boy, or, the Oldham election. - Oldham : Thomas Hayes , [1852?]. - Printed Oldham poll book 1852 (COPAC). - NLW Johnson G482
Old Gospel ship [and] Try again. - Leeds : Barr. - Verse: What vessel are you sailing in [and] Have you not succeeded yet. - NLW Johnson G483
Woman the pride of the land [and] Chinaman with a monkey nose. - [Manchester] : [J.O.Bebbington] , [1855/61]. - [No.] 386. Verse: […] [and] Roud 1850. - NLW Johnson G484
Paudheen Rhu [and] The spotted cow. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 374. Verse: […] [and] Roud 956. - NLW Johnson G485
Tinker's gardens!. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [First line]. - NLW Johnson G486
Johnny Green's wedding and description of Manchester College. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - [No.] 378. - NLW Johnson G487
Minnie. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Roud 13795. - NLW Johnson G488
The minstrel boy. - [s.l.] : [s.n.]. - Roud 13867. - NLW Johnson G489
Tom Topsail. - London : H.P.Such, Boro' S.E , [1849/90]. - [No.] 554. - NLW Johnson G490
Copyright © Ian Maxted 2012
This page last updated 25 June 2012
