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02 November 2012

SBG popular literature: 10

Sabine Baring-Gould’s collection of popular literature. 10.
British Library LR 272.a.2, vol 5


This section covers volume 5 of the main collection of popular literature amassed by Baring-Gould which he donated to the British Library (shelf mark: LR 272.a.2, vol 5). The entries in this section are based on personal examination of microfilm images of the original broadsides. Formats cannot therefore be guaranteed and are in any case less accurate following the advent of machine-made paper. Where there are two imprints on the sheet I have divided them for the purposes of description, otherwise all items on a sheet are listed in the same entry. Dates have been added, based normally on the known activity spans of printers. First lines have not yet been given in all cases, and some imprints are still truncated.

Hark away Bess [and] The boatman of the Ohio. - London ; H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough. - S.E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. - [No.] 3. Verse: "When bold Turpin mounted his bonny black steed" [and] "A boatman leads a fearful life" (Roud 5898). In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 1

Homeward bound [and] My bonny Irish boy!. - London : Printed at Such's Song Mart, 123, Union Street, Borough. Hawkers Supplied. , [1850/62]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. - [No. 5 in MS] Verse: "Now to Blackwell Docks we bid adieu," (Roud 927) [and] "When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy" (Roud 565). In two columns separated by a rule. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 2

Good news from home [and] Fair shines the moon to night!. - London : H. P. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough, S.E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. - [No.] 6. Verse: "Good news from home! Good news for me," (Roud 3134) [and] "Fair shines the moon to-night," In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 3.

The tempest of the heart [and] The king and miller of the Dee. - London : H Such, Machine Printer & Publisher 177 Union Street, Boro'.-S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. - [No.] 8. Verse: "All is hushed save night winds stealing," (Roud 13822) [and] "There dwelt a miller hale and bold," In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 4

Terence's farewell [and] William & Harriet. - [London] : H.Such. Printer Newsvender, &c &c. 123, Union Street Borough, London. Hawkers & The Trade Supplied. , [1850/62]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. - [No. 9 in MS]. Verse: "So, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me" (Roud 3826) [and] "It's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell," (Roud 536). In two columns separated by a rule. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 5

Catch 'em alive [and] Paul Jones. - London : H.Such. Printer, & Newsvender, 123, Union Street Borough, London. Hawkers & The Trade Supplied. , [1850/62]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. - No. 10. Verse: "Here's your catch 'em alive, and to sell 'em I strives" [and] "An American frigate, call'd the Richard by name" (Roud 967). In two columns, separated by a rule. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 6.

The female smuggler [and] The willow tree. Sir John Barleycorn. - London : Printed at Such's Song Mart, 123, Union Street, Borough, London. , [1850/62]. - 1 sheet. - No. 11. Verse: "Come attend awhile, and you soon shall hear" (Roud 1200) [and] "Oh, take me to your arms love, for keen the wind doth blow," [and] "There was three knights came from the north," (Roud 164). In two columns separated by an ornamental rule. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 7

Dublin Bay [and] Young MorgAn London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough, S.E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. - [No.] 14. Verse: "We sailed away in a gallant bark," (Roud 785) [and] "Young Morgan was a lusty blade," (Roud 5369). In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 8

Undaunted Mary, or, the banks of sweet Dundee [and] The pilot. - London : H. P. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro'. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : ill. - No. 15. Verse: "It's of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told," (Roud 148) [and] "O pilot 'tis a fearful night,". In two columns separated by an ornamental rule. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 9

Ever of thee [and] Gown of green [and] Bonny blue cap. - [London] : Printed and Sold, by H. Such, Newsvender, &c 123, Union Street, Borough, London. Hawkers, & Country Dealers Supplied , [1850/62]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. - No. 16. Verse: "Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming," (Roud 13774) [and] "As my love and I were walking to see the meadows round," [and] "Oh! Bold & true, in bonnet blue,". In two columns separated by a rule. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 10

Eighteen shillings a week. - [London? : Such?] , [1850/85?]. - 1 sheet. - [No.] 20. Verse: "A man and his wife in ---street," In two columns separated and framed by type ornaments. There is a space left unfilled by the imprint at the top of the first column. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 11

Rigs o' barley [and] A nice bit of stuff. - [London] : H. P. Such, Printer and Publisher '177,' Union Street, Boro', S.E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. - No. 21. Verse: "It was upon a Lammas night," [and] "I'll sing you a song which I hope will go down,". In two columns separated by type ornaments with the sheet number incorporated. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 12

Thorney Moor wood [and] The lost lady found. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-st., Boro' , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. - No. 22. Verse: In Thorney Moor Wood in Nottinghamshire" (Roud 222) [and] "It was down in a valley a young farmer did dwell," (Roud 901). In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 13

Kiss me quick [and] The Isle of France. - London : Printed & Published, by H. Such, 177, Union-street, Boro'. - S.E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. - [No.] 24. Verse: "The other night as I was sparking sweet Tarlina Spray" [and] "The sun was fair and the clouds advanced (Roud 2575). - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 14

Dream of Napoleon [and] Jack Williams. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro' S.E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. - [No.] 25. Verse: "One night sad and languid I went to my bed" (Roud 1538) [and] "I am a boatman by my trade," (Roud 1906). In two columns separated by type ornaments incorporating the sheet number. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 15

Answer to Johnny Golicher. - [London] : H. Such, Printer. 123, Union Street, Boro', London , [1850/62]. - 1 sheet. - No. 29. Verse: "It was near to the barracks one morning in May," On left hand side of same sheet as: Merrily rolls the mill stream on. Sheet number stamped on later at bottom of right hand column. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 16

Young Napoleon, or, the bunch of roses [and] The stirabout pot. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-st., Boro', S.E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet. - [No.] 30. Verse: "By the dangers of the ocean," (Roud 664) [and] "At the outlets of our city lived". In two columns separated by type ornaments. Sheet number stamped in later.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 17

Erin's lovely home [and] The golden vanity, or, the low land low. - [London] : Printed and sold by H. Such, Newsvender, &c. 123, Union Street, Borough, London. Hawkers supplied , [1850/62]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. - No. [ 31 in MS]. Verse: "When I was yoing and in my prime, my age just twenty-four," (Roud 1427) [and] "I have a ship in the North Country," (Roud 122). In two columns separated by a rule. Sheet number added in manuscript.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 18

Sweet silver light, bonny moon [and] Lancashire witches. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough, S.E. , [1863/85]. - to here. - [No.] 33. Verse: "As I went to my cot at the close of the day," [and] "In vain I attempt to describe". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 19

Who deeply drinks of wine [and] Safely follow him [and] The men of merry, merry England! [and Why did she leave him? - Because he was poor. - London : Printed and Published by H. Such, 123, Union-street, Borough. , [1850/62]. - N[o. 34 in MS]. Verse: "Gaily still my moments roll" [and] "O follow him, nor fearful deem," [and] "Oh! The men of merry, merry England," (Roud 13658) [and] Why did she leave him, they grew up together". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 20

I'll not beguile thee from thine home [and] Poor Tom! [and] Flora the lily of the west. - [London] : H. Such, Printer and Newsvender, 123, Union Street, Borough, London. The Trade Supplied , [1850/62]. - No. 35. Verse: "I'll not beguile thee from thine home," [and] "Mas'r I can tell you nothing," [and] "'Twas when I came to England, some pleasure for to find," (Roud 957). - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 21

I'm off to Baltimore [and] Stonewall Jackson. - [London] : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177 Union Street, Boro' , [1863?]. - [No.] 40. Verse: "It was one ebening in de month ob June," (Roud 18399) [and] "On a bright May morn in sixty-three,". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 22

Old dog Tray [and] Good-bye sweetheart, good-bye [and] Whistle and I'll come to you my lad. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough , [1863/85]. - No. 41. Verse: "The morn of life is past," (Roud 2667) [and] "The bright stars fade, the morn is breaking," [and] "Oh, whistle and I'll come to you my lad,". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 23

Sweet home [and] The poor old horse. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-st., Boro' , [1863/85]. - [No.] 42. Verse: "Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam," (Roud 13449) [and] "When I was a young orse all in my youthful pride," (Roud 513). - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 24

Doran's ass; or, the straw hat [and] Brown girl. - London : H. Such, Printer and Publisher, 123, Union St., Boro'.Hawkers' & the Trade Supplied , [1850/62]. - [No.] 45. Verse: "One Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney," (Roud 1010) [and] "When first to this country I came a stranger" (Roud 889). - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 25.

The gipsy laddie, O [and] The wonderful crocodile. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough, S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 46.Verse: "There was seven gipsies all in a row," ( Roud 1) [and] "Now list ye landsmen all to me," (Roud 886). - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 26

Ailleen Mavoureen [and] All among the barley [and] Annie on the banks of the Dee. - [London] : H. Such, Printer, 177, Union-st., Boro , [1863/85]. - No. 48. Verse: "He tells me he loves me, and can I believe," [and] "Come out, 'tis now September," [and] "It may not be it cannot be,". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 27

Nine cheers for the girls we love [and] The false-hearted lover. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough, S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 49. Verse: "Bright are the dews of the morning sky," [and] "I courted a bonny lass one rainy day,". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 28.

The village-born beauty [and] On Alma's heights. - [London] : H. P. Such, Machine and General Printer, 177, Union Street, Borough , [1863/85]. - [No.] 55. Verse: "See the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound," (Roud 2092) [and] "On Alma's heights the Russian stood" Battle of Alma 20 September 1854. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 29

Wild boar hunt [and] My dog and my gun. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro'. S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 57. Verse: "See the bright sunbeams of gold lights [sic] the mountain," [and] "At the rise of the sun,". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 30

We met [and] The bloom is on the rye. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough. - S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 59. Verse: "We met - 'twas in a crowd -" [and] "My pretty Jane, my desarest Jane,". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 31

Joe the marine [and] Jack and the bear skin! Air:- "One horse chay.". - London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Boro'. S. E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 60. Verse: "Poor Joe the marine was at Portsmouth well known," (Roud 1681) [and] "A sailor and his lass sat o'er a parting glass,". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 32

We are coming sister Mary [and] My bonny lad is young, but he's growing. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro'. S. E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 63. "On a stormy night in winter," (Roud 4861) [and] "O the trees that do grow high, and the leaves that do go green,". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 33

Sally in our alley [and] Bold Belfast shoemaker. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough, - S. E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 64 [in rule of type ornaments]. Verse: "Of all the girls that are so smart," (Roud 19807) [and] Come all you true-born Irishmen wherever you may be," (Roud 982). - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 34

One bottle more [and] The fisherman's daughter [and] I'm leaving thee in sorrow Annie!. - London : Printed and Published by H. Such, 123, Union Street, Borough. Hawkers & Country Dealers Supplied , [1850/62]. - No. [ 65 in MS]. Verse: "Assist me ye lads who have hearts void of guile" [and] "Why art thou wandering alone on the shore" (Roud 23079) [and] Roud "I'm leaving thee in sorrow, Annie," (Roud 13778). - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 35

I'm off to Charlestown early in de morning [and] Green brooms. - London : Printed at Such's Song Mart, 123, Union Street, Borough. Hawkers Supplied , [1850/62]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. - No. 66. Verse: "My massa and my misses have both gone away," [and] "There was an old man, and he lived in the West," (Roud 379). In two columns separated by a rule. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 36

Limerick races [and] Brennon on the moor. - [London] : H. P. Such, Machine and General Printer, 177, Union Street, Borough. S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 68. Verse: "I am a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to have some fun, sirs," (Roud 12871) [and] "It's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell," (Roud 476). - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 37

I cannot mind my wheel [and] I am a simple muleteer. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro' , [1863/85]. - [No.] 72. Verse: "I cannot mind my wheel, mother," [and] "I am a simple muleteer,". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 38

Mary of the Moor [and] The squire of Edinburgh!. - London : Printed and Published by H. Such, 123, Union Street, Borough. Hawkers, Country Dealers, and the Trade, Supplied on the lowest terms , [1850/62]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. - No. 73. Verse: "Twas one cold night when the wind" (Roud 155) [and] "There was a squire in Edinburg, and a squire of high degree," (Roud 93). In two columns separated by a rule. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 39.

The slave ship [and] The five cripples. - London : Printed and Published by H. Such, 123, Union Street, Borough. S.E. , [1858/62]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. - No. 74. Verse: "The first grey dawn of the morning was beaming," [and] "Five cripples in London for a spree,". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 40.

The Shannon side [and] Erin's blooming Jane. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. - No. 77. Verse: "It was in the month of April, one morning by the dawn," (Roud 1453) [and] "In blooming May, when Flora gay the fragrant fields adorn". In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 41

Sunshine after rain [and] Phoebe dearest [and] Coming through the rye. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Boro',. S.E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. - No. 78. Verse: "I left my love in England," (Roud 13821) [and] "Phoebe, dearest, tell, oh! Tell me," (Roud 22800) [and] "If a body meet a body comin' thro' the rye,". In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 42

Irish stranger [and] The life of Georgey. - London : Printed by H. Such, Newsvender, 123, Union Street, Borough. Country Orders punctually attended to , [1850/62]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. - No. 80. Verse: "O pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger," (Roud 1629) [and] "As I was a walking over London Bridge," (Roud 90). In two columns separated by a rule. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 43.

The bold deserter. Or, why did I desert? [and] I'm ninety five. - London : H. Such, Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro' , [1863/85]. - No. 81. Verse: "My parents reared me tenderly," [and] "I'm ninety five, I'm ninety five," (Roud 23116). - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 44.

The croppy boy [and] Young Riley. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-st., Boro', S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 83. Verse: "It was early in the spring," (Roud 1030) [and] "As I was walking through the county of Cavan,". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 45

My bonny labouring boy [and] Mother be proud of your boy in blue!. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Boro'., S.E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. - [No.] 85. Verse: "As I roved out one morning, being in the blooming spring," (Roud 1162) [and] "Cheer up cheer up, my mother dear,". In two columns separated by a rule. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 46

On board the charming Polly [and] I'm king of the forest gladeN BOARD THE CHARMING POLLY. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Boro'., S.E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. - [No.] 86. Verse: "At sea I've taken many a trip," [and] "Oh I am a child of the forest wild,". In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 47

Cruel father and affectionate lover [and] Long Barney. - London : Printed and Published by H. Such, 123, Union Street, Borough , [1850/62]. - No. 95. Roud 539 [and] Roud 13134. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 48

Gilderoy [and] Long time I've courted you miss. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro., - S.E. , [1863/85]. - No. 98. Verse: "Gilderoy was a bonny lad, had roses on his shoes," (Roud 1486) [and] "Long time I've courted you, Miss,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 49

Do a good turn when you can [and] Trial of Willy Reily. - London : H. Such, Printer, 123, Union St., Boro' , [1850/62]. - No. 101. Verse: "O rise up, Willy Reily, and come away with me," (Roud 538). On right hand side of same sheet as: Do a good turn when you cAn BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 50

Murder of Maria Marten by W. Corder, at the Red Barn May 18th, 1824 [and] Barney Buntline to Billy Bowline; or a sailor's consolation in a storm. - London : H. Such, Printer, 122, Union Street, Borough , [1850/62]. - [No.] 102. Roud 215 [and] Roud 12825. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 51.

The little dun mare. - London : Printed and Published by H. Such, 123, Union Street, Borough , [1850/62]. - [No. 103 in catalogue]. Verse: "On the twenty-fouth day of August last," (Roud 176). On right hand side of same sheet as: The nut-girl. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 52.

The nut-girl. - London : H. Such, Printer, 123, Union Street, Borough , [1850/62]. - No. [103 in MS]. Verse: "Come all you young brisk fellows," (Roud 509). On left hand side of same sheet as: The little dun mare. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 52

Mary May [and] The gipsy girl. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough, S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 104. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 53.

The power of love. From Balfe's new opera, "Satanella; or the power of love." [and] The oyster girl. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough , [1863/85]. - No. 105. Verse: "Myself once more the page I cease to play," [and] "As I was going down Bishopsgate-street," (Roud 875). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 54

Wapping Old Stairs [and] Where are you going my pretty maid? [and] A boat! A boat!. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Boro'. S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 106. Verse: "Your Molly has never been false she declares," [and] "Where are you going, my pretty maid?" (Roud 298). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 55

Parody on Limerick races [and] The mountains high. - London : Printed and Published by H. Such, 123, Union Street, Boro' - S.E. , [1850/62]. - [No.] 109. Verse: "I'm a roving Irish boy, I have seen some ups and downs sirs," [and] "One night upon my rambles from my true love again" (Roud 397). In two columns separated by a rule.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 56

Nelly Gray [and] Rambling boys of pleasure. - London : H. Such, Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borugh. S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 110. Roud 4883 [and] Roud 386. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 57

My own dearest home [and] Roger the ploughboy. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Boro'. S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 112. Roud 1306 [and] Roud 17772. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 58

Mistletoe bough [and] The milkmaid and ploughboy. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 117. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 59

Bold General Wolfe [and] Tobacco!. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 119. Roud 624 [and] Roud 1457. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 60

Jenny of the moor [and] Riley, the fishermAn London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 121. Roud 581 [and] Roud 270. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 61.

The poachers [and] The rose of Allandale. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough. - S. E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 122. Roud 299 [and] Roud 1218. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 62

Young and single sailot [and] My bonny blooming Highland Jame. - London : H. Such, Printer, 123, Union St., Boro' , [1850/62]. - No. 126. Roud 264 [and] Roud 2554. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 63

Woodman, spare that tree [and] The Christmas log is burning. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough , [1863/85]. - [No. 127]. Roud 13833 [and] Roud 189861. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 64

Answer to Dublin Bay! [and] William of the ferry. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 134. Verse: "The waves were rough with the tempest blast" [and] "Near Clyd's gay stream there dwelt a maid," (Roud 12858). - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 65

He's quite a disgrace to my school [and] The devil'sin the girl. - London : Printed & Published by H. Such 123, Union Street, Borough. - S.E. , [1850/62]. - [No.] 137. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 66

Let me kiss him for his mother! [and] The scarlet flower. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer, & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - No. 138. Verse: "Let me kiss him for his mother" [and] "She's gentle as the zephyr" (Roud 2677). - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 67

Female cabin boy [and] Burlington Bay [and] The plain gold ring. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro'. S. E. , [1863/85]. - No. 140. Verse: "It's of a pretty female as you shall understand," (Roud 239) [and] "The rain fell in torrents, the wind whistles shrill," [and] "He was a knight of low degree,". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 68

Polly's love; or, the cruel ship carpenter!. - [London] : H. Such, Printer, 123, Union Street, Boro' - S.E. , [1850/62]. - No. 142. Roud 15. On right hand side of same sheet as: American stranger. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 69

Garden gate [and] The Inniskillen dragoon. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-st., Borough, - S. E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 143. Roud 418 [and] Roud 2185. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 70

Poor crazy Jane [and] The exile of Erin. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough - S. E. , [1863/85]. - [No. 145 in MS]. [and]. Verse: "Why fair maid in every feature," [and] "There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin" (Roud 4355). - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 71

Napoleon's farewell to Paris [and] Green fields of AmericA London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-st., Borough, S.E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet. - No. 152. Verse: "Farewell, ye splendid citadel, Metropolis, called Paris," (Roud 1626) [and] "Farewell to the land of shillelagh and shamrock," (Roud 2290). In two columns separated by a rule. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 72

Bold Robin Hood [and] The blackbird. - [London] : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro'. S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 155. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 73

Grey mare [and] The devil and little Mike. - [London ?] : [H. Such ?] , [1850/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill ; 1/2. - [No.] 156. Verse: "Roger the miller he courted of late," (Roud 680) [and] "Oh! 'twas on a dusky eve," (Roud 1696). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 74

Roving journeyman [and] Hard times come again no more. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet. - [No.] 160. Roud 360 [and] Roud 2659. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 75

Saucy sailor boy [and] Canada I,O. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough, S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 164. Verse: "Oh, come my own one, come my fond one" (Roud 531) [and] "There was a gallant lady all in her tender years," (Roud 309). In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 76.

The milkmaid coming from the wake [and] Rule BritanniA London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill ; 1/2°. - [No.] 166. Verse: "Young Nelly the milkmaid, right buxom and gay," (Roud 1606) [and] "When Britain first at heaven's command". In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 77

Steer my bark to Erin's isle [and] Farmer's boy. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough. - S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill ; 1/2°. - [No.] 167. Verse: "Oh, I have roamed o'er many lands," [and] "The sun went down beyond yon hills," (Roud 408). In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 78

Gentle Annie [and] Drummer boy of Waterloo. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, "177," Union Street, Borough, S.E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill ; 1/2°. - [No.] 168. Verse: "Thou wilt come no more, gentle Annie," (Roud 2656) [and] "When battle roused a warlike band, " (Roud 1804). In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 79.

The poor smuggler's boy [and] Bonny blue handkerchief. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Boro', S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill ; 1/2°. - [No.] 169. Verse: "One cloudy morning, as abroad I did steer," (Roud 618) [and] As I was walking one morning in May," (Roud 378). In two columns separated by type ornaments incorporating sheet number. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 80

Royal blackbird [and] Bold Trainor O. - London : Printed and Sold at Such's Song Mart 123, Union Street, Boro' - S.E. , [1850/62]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 173. Verse: "Upon a fair morning for soft recreation," [and] "I am a young damsel that lies here in bondage," (Roud 12821). In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 81

Faithful Ellen. Tune, - Why did she leave him? [and] The little town's boy. - London : Printed and Sold by H. Such, 123, Union Street, Boro' - S.E. , [1850/62]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill ; 1/2°. - [No.] 175. Verse: "Farewell! Dearest Ellen, the ocean now calls me," [and] "One cold winter's evening the stormy winds did blow" (Roud 5695). In two columns separated by a rule. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 82

Lass of Richmond Hill [and] Bonny Black Bess [and] The blighted flower. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro', S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 176. Verse: "On Richmond Hill there lives a lass," (Roud 1246) [and] "Let the lover his mistress's beauty rehearse," [and] "I had a flower within my garden growing," (Roud 13844). In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 83.

The young man from the country! [and] Suit of corduroy!. - London : Printed at Such's Song Mart 123, Union Street, Boro' - S.E. , [1850/62]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 177. Verse: "When first I went to service, a nursemaid's place I took," [and] "Most folks when they grow up, at times they do persue" (Roud 1219). In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 84

Georgey Barnwell [and] The old arm-chair. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro' , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill ; 1/2°. - [No.] 179. Verse: "In Cheapside there lived a merchant," (Roud 546) [and] "I live it, I love it, and who shall dare" (Roud 13966). In two columns separated by type ornaments incorporating sheet number. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 85

Deeds of Napoleon! [and] Isle of St. HelenA London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro', S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 184. Verse: "You heroes of the day who are lively brave and gay," (Roud 2419) [and] "Now Boney he's away from his waring and fighting," (Roud 349). In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 86.

The learned man [and] The pilgrim of love. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough, S.E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 185. Verse: "Since the distant days I've prattl'd" [and] "Cynthia, my beloved, I call in vain,". In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 87.

The soldier's return from the war! [and] Banks of sweet primroses. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill ; 1/2°. - [No. 189]. Verse: "A lovely lady in youth and bloom," [and] "As I walked out one summer's morning," (Roud 586). In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 88

Willie drunk again [and] The labouring man. - [London] : H. Such, Machine Printer, 177, Union St. Boro' , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 190. Verse: "Oh, Willie, you've come home, lad," [and] "You Englishman of each degree," (Roud 1156). In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 89.

The dying gipsey. Air, - Gipsey girl [and] Bessy Bloom the flower girl. - [London] : H. P. Such, Machine Printer & Song Publisher, "177," Union Street, Boro', S.E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill ; 1/2°. - [No. 192 in MS]. Verse: "In a tent beneath the hawthorn shade," [and] "I am Bessy Bloom, the flower girl - over valleys, groves, and bowers,". In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 90

Don't be angry with me darling [and] Lily Dale [and] Soldier's tear. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough , [1863/85]. - [No.] 193. Verse [and] Verse [and] Roud 13900. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 91.

The cunning cobbler done over [and] The maids of merry England. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro' , [1863/85]. - [No.] 194. Roud 174 [and] Roud 22249. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 92

Dear Italy [and] Ranawail [and] The mantle of green. - London : Printed at Such's Song Mart, 123, Union Street, Boro' - S.E. , [1850/62]. - 1 sheet. - [No.] 197. Verse: "Oh! Italy, dear Italy, my lov'd, my happy home," [and] "Come all you Irish hero's that's craving for liberty" [and] "As I went out a walking one morning in June," (Roud 714). In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 93

Banks of the Nile! [and] The cottage maid [and] Dear Irish boy. - London : H. Such, Printer and Publisher, 123, Union Street, Boro'-S.E. , [1850/62]. - [No. 191 in catalogue]. Verse: "Hark! I hear the drums beating, no longer can I stay" (Roud 950) [and] "One morning in my rambles, as I walked by the sea shore" [and] "My Connor, his cheeks they are ruddy as morning," (Roud 1555). Separated by type orn.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 94

Red-haired man's wife [and] The muslin. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 123, Union Street, Boro'-S.E. , [1850/62]. - [No.] 198. Verse: "Ye muses nine combine, and lend me your aid," (Roud 3046) [and] "Miss King was a milliner blessed,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 95.

The Kerry eagle [and] Barley raking. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 123, Union Street, Boro'-S.E. , [1850/62]. - [No.] 202. Verse: You true sons of Hibernia, come listen awhile to my song," [and] "It was in the merry month of May when hay it wanted raking (Roud 1024). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 96.

A very good hand at it [and] Oh, let me like a soldier fall [and] Jolly old farmer smoking his clay. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 123, Union Street, Boro'-S.E. , [1850/62]. - [No.] 203. Verse: "From - shire I came t'other day, with my pockets well lined with cash, sir," [and] "Oh, let me like a soldier fall," [and] "A jolly old farmer sat smoking his clay," (Roud 1305). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 97.

The banks of Dunmore [and] William and Phillis. Tune, - William and Harriet. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 123, Union St, Boro'-S.E. Country orders punctually attended to , [1850/62]. - [No.] 206. Verse: "Ye lovers of high and low station and gentlemen of renown," [and] "Said William to young Phillis, how came you here so soon?" (Roud 1429). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 98

County gaol [and] Barbara Allen. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 123, Union Street, Boro'-S.E. , [1850/62]. - [No.] 208. Verse: "Good people all give ear I pray," (Roud 964) [and] "In Reading town where I was born" (Roud 54). In three columns, separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo. 99

Steam arm [and] Rocking the cradle boys, or, pullaway cheerily. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough. S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No. 213]. Verse: "Oh wonders sure will never cease," (Roud 4817) [and] "Pull away cheerily, not slow or wearily,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.100

In the days when I was hard up [and] Joe in the copper. - [London] : H. P. Such,Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro', S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 21[6 in MS]. Roud 4621 [and] Roud 2663. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.101

Things I don't like to see [and] Crafty ploughboy; or, the highwayman outwitted. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough , [1863/85]. - [No.] 217. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.102

Rambling sailor [and] I wish I was in Dixey. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough. S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 218. Roud 518 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.103

Blue eyed Mary [and] The veterAn London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro', S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 219. Roud 3230 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.104.

The pretty ploughboy [and] Young Edwin in the lowlands low. - London : H. Such, Printer and Publisher, 123, Union Street, Boro'-S.E., and at 83, White Cross-st, St. Luke's , [1850/62]. - [No.] 228. Roud 186 [and] Roud 182. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.105

Little Nell [and] My own guiding star [and] The thorn. - London : H. Such, Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough. S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 231. Roud 13788 [and] Verse [and] Roud13885. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.106

Dawning of the day [and] The Duke of Marlborough. - London : Printed at Such's Song Mart, 123, Union Street, Boro' - S.E. and at 83, Upper White Cross-street, St. Luke's , [1850/62]. - [No.] 232. Roud 370 [and] Roud 233. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.107.

The new St. Patrick's day [and] St. James' and St. Giles's. - London : Printed and Sold by H. Such, 123, Union Street, Boro'-S.E. , [1850/62]. - [No.] 234 [also listed as 432].. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.108

Young ramble away [and] The squire and gipsey girl [and] John Adwire AnglannA London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, (late 123, Union Street, Boro'-S.E. , [1863/65]. - [No.] 238. Roud 171 [and] Roud 1628 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.109.

The wealthy farmer's son [and] Young Edward the gallant hussar. - London : H. Such, Printer and Publisher, 177, (late 123), Union street, Boro'-S.E. , [1863/65]. - [No.] 239. Roud 1061 [and] Roud 1146. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.110

Biddy the basket woman. The charity girl --- Nature's gay day. - London : Printed and Published by H. Such, 123, Union Street, Boro'. , [1850/62]. - [No.] 242. Verse [and] Roud 17715 [and] Roud 2647. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.111

Father Plunkett [and] She never blamed him. - London : Printed at Such's Song Mart, 177, (late 123,) Union Street, Boro' - S.E. , [1863/65]. - [No.] 266. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.118

Seventeen come Sunday [and] Dearest then I'll love the more. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro',-S. E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 249. Roud 277 [and] Roud 13758. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.112

'Twas within a mile o' Edinburgh town [and] China man with the monkey noe [sic]. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - No. 250. 'Twas within a mile o' Edinburgh town [and] Roud 1850. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.113.

". - I'll teach you to stop out all night" Parody on So early in the morning [and] The rose of Ardree. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Boro'., S. E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 254. Verse [and] Roud 2816. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.114.

A father's love [and] Be kind to thy father [and] Nil desperandum. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer, & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough.-S. E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 257.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.115

Old women's sayings [and] Sally and Harry. - London : H. Such, Printer, 123, Union Street, Boro'-S. E. Established 1846 , [1850/62]. - [No.] 262.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.116.

[. - P]addy Haggerty leather breeches! [and] Bridal ring! [and] Effects of love!. - London : H. Such, Printer, 123, Union-st, Boro'-S. E , [1850/62]. - [No.] 265. Verse [and] Roud 13842 and] Roud 1493. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.117.

A discussion between two lovers [and] Norah, the pride of Kildare. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro'-S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 267. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.119.

A week's matrimony [and] Bryan O'Lynn. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Boro'-S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 268. Roud 1692 [and] Roud 294. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.120.

The sailor's grave [and] That raking ranting Reilly. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough. S.E. and sold at 83, White-cross-street, St. Luke's , [1863/85]. - [No.] 269. Roud 2676 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.121.

The heart bowed down [and] John Barleycorn [and] I've journeyed over many lands. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Boro', S. E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 281. Verse [and] Roud 164 [and] Roud 13894. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.122.

The frolicsome farmer [and] The ruined cock sparrow. - London : Printed & Published by H. Such, 177, Union Street, Boro'-S.E (Established 1845) , [1863/85]. - [No.] 282.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.123.

The wife's appeal [and] The spotted cow. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, (late 123), Union Street, Boro'-S.E. , [1863/65]. - [No.] 289. Verse [and] Roud 956. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.124.

The labouring woman [and] Ragged coat. - [London] : H. P. Such, Printer, 177, Union Street, Boro',. , [1863/85]. - [No. 291]. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.125

Land of the west [and] Greenland whale fishery [and] May day morning early. - London : H. Such, Printer, 177, Union-st, Boro'. And at 83, White Cross-st, St. Luke's. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 292. Verse: "Oh come to the West love, oh come love with me" [and] "We can no longer stay on shore." (Roud 347) [and] "To the fields I carried my milking can," (Roud 23112) In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.126.

The merchant's daughter and constant farmer's son [and] Pauper's drive. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro'. - S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 295. Verse: "It's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell," (Roud 675) [and] "There's a grim horse hearse at a jolly round trot,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.127

Captain Grant [and] The bold bloodhound. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 296. Verse: "My name is Captain Grant, and I am bound to say," (Roud 1286) [and] "Rise Herod, my hound, from the stranger's floor." In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.128

Song of the haymakers [and] Charming little woman oh!. - London : H. Such, Printer, 177, Union Street, Boro , [1863/85]. - [No.] 297. Verse: "The noontide is hot and our foreheads are brown," [and] "What is man's comfort in this life?". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.129

Poor Mary in the silvery tide [and] Drinane Dhun. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro'. - S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 303. Verse: "It's of a fair young creature who dwelt on the sea-side" (Roud 561) [and] "Of late I'm captivated by a handsome young man," (Roud 2363). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.130.

A batchelor's wants [and] Creeping Jane. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough. - S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 312. Verse: "Come all you young women if you wish to change your life" [and] "I'll sing you a song, and a very pretty one," (Roud 1012). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.131

Tubal Cain and Charming Mary Neal. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, (late 123), Union Street, Boro'. - S.E. , [1863/65]. - [No.] 313. Verse: "Old Tubal Cain was a man of might," [and] "I am a bold undaunted youth my name is John M'Cann (Roud 142). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.132.

The Finnigins [and] Simon the cellarer. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough, S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 322. Verse: "I'm a gay day labouring youth," (Roud 19484) [and] "Old Simon the cellarer keeps a rare store,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.133.

The storm [and] Mary is her name. - London : H. Such, Printer, 177, Union Street, Boro' , [1863/85]. - [No.] 325. Verse: "Cease rude Boreas, blustering railer," (Roud 949) [and] "They tell me she is gone away,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.134

I'm a roving Irish boy [and] Pretty Susan the pride of Kildarte. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough, - S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 326. Verse: "Ah, sure my darlings ye'd like to know," [and] "When first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind," (Roud 962). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.135.

The gallant poachers [and] Behold the man that is unlucky. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro', S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 327. Verse: "Come all you lads of high renown," (Roud 793) [and] "Behold the man that is unlucky,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.136

Death of Black Bess [and] High Germany. - London : H. Such, Printer, & Publisher, 177 (late 123), Union Street, Boro'. - S.E. , [1863/65]. - [No.] 329. Verse: "Dick Turpin, bold Dick, hie away," (Roud 856) [and] "O Polly, love O Polly, love, the route it is begun," (Roud 904). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.137.

The female transport [and] Long have we been parted. - London : H. Such, Printer, 177, Union-st., Boro' , [1863/85]. - [No.] 331. Verse: "Come all young girls, both far and near, and listen unto me," [and] "Long parted have we been,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.138

I likes a drop of good beer [and] O no my love, not I. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer, & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough. S. E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 332. Verse: "Come one and all, both great and small," (Roud 1502) [and] "As I walked out one morning in May,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.139

Poor Flora on the banks of the Boyne [and] Sheffield apprentice. - London : H. Such, Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro', - S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 333. Verse: "I am a youthful damsel who love my laddy well," (Roud 2891) [and] "I was brought up in Sheffield but not of high degree," (Roud 399). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.140.

The bewildered maid [and] The curly-headed ploughboy [and] God bless the Prince of Wales. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough. S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 336. Verse: "Slow broke the light, and sweet breathed the morn," [and] "A curly-headed ploughboy five years ago was I," (Roud 22077) [and] "Among our ancient mountains,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.141

Donnelly the drover [and] The Rochester lass. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough, S.E. , [1863/85]. - [No.] 338. Verse: "Ye muses I beg you will lend me your aid," [and] "In Rochester city a young damsel did dwell,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.142

Do you really think she did? [and] Hearts of oak [and] The female drummer. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-st, Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 343. Verse: "I waited till twilight and still she did not come," [and] Come cheer up my lads, 'tis to glory we steer," [and] "A maiden I was at the age of fifteen, " (Roud 226). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.143

Pat must emigrate [and] Down by the green bushes. - London : H. Such, Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro.' , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 345. Verse: "Farewell to poor old Erin's isle," [and] "Early one morning in trhe monrth of May," (Roud 1040). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.144

Harry Bluff [and] Spanish ladies [and] Come into the garden Maud. - London : H. P. Such, Printer and Song Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro' , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. ; 1/2°. - [No.] 347. Verse: "Harry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home," (Roud 13783) [and] Farewell and adieu to you Spanish ladies," (Roud 687) [and] "Come into the garden, Maud,". Separated by type ornaments. With ms corrrections to Spanish ladies. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.145

Spencer the rover [and] Pretty Rosaline. - London : H. P. Such, Machine and General Printer, 177, Union Street, Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. ; 1/2°. - [No.] 353. Verse: "These words were composed by Spencer the Rover," (Roud 1115) [and] "'Twas near the bank of bonny Tweed,". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.146

Old King Cole [and] Little Mary, the sailor's bride. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough. - S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. ; 1/2°. - [No.] 357. Verse: "Old King Cole" (Roud 1164) [and] "As William and Mary walked by the sea-side," (Roud 348). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.147

Poor Mary-le-More [and] Old Cunwell the pilot. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 358. Verse: "Ye cold hearted strangers merciless doings," [and] "Old Cunwell, the pilot, for many a year,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.148

Fire! Down below [and] Poor Caroline of Edinboro' town. - London : H. Such, Printer, 177, Union Street, Boro'. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 359. Verse: "Oh, I am a simple country lad" [and] "Come all you men and maidens, attend unto my rhyme," (Roud 398). - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.149

Study economy [and] The welcome sailor. - London : H. Such, Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 364. Verse: "I am a gent reduced by railway speculation," [and] "As I walked oput one night, it being dark all over,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.150

Buxom Nan. By C. Dibdin [and] I'm going for a soldier Jenny. - London : H. Such, Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough. S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. ; 1/2°. - [No.] 368. Verse: "The wind was hush'd, the storm was over," [and] "I'm going for a soldier, Jenny,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.151.

The lakes of Cold Finn [and] Polly Oliver's rambles. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough. - S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. ; 1/2°. - [No.] 369. Verse: "It was early one morning young William had rose," (Roud 189) [and] "One night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed," (Roud 367). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.152

Always speak well of a woman [and] Remember, love, remember. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Boro'. S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 372. Verse: "I sing in praise of a woman," [and] "'Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.153

Black thorn stick [and] Father Mathew. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough. S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 373. Verse: "You sons of old Granua I call your attention," [and] "Yous sons of Erin's nation, of every rank and station,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.154.

The troubadour [and] The four leaved shamrock [and] The wounded hussar. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. ; 1/2°. - [No.] 375. Verse: "From distant climes a troubadour," [and] "I'll seek a four leaved shamrock," [and] "Alone on the banks of the dark rolling Danube," (Roud 2699). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.155.

The May pole [and] The soldier's farewell to Manchester. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro'. S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. ; 1/2°. - [No.] 384. Verse: "Come lasses and lads take leave of your dads," (Roud 22885) [and] "In coming down to Manchester to gain my liberty," (Roud 2741). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.156

Joan's ale was new [and] The cheesemonger's daughter. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. ; 1/2°. - [No.] 391. Verse: "There were three jovial tradesmen," (Roud 139) [and] "Young Timothy White was a cheesemonger's boy,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.157.

The fiddler's wife [and] Every inch a sailor. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro'. S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. ; 1/2°. - [No.] 395. Verse: " handsome young woman was married one day," [and] "The wind blew hard, the sea ran high,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.158

Finikin lasses [and] The excisemAn London : H. Such, Machine & Song Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. ; 1/2°. - No. 403. Verse: "When I was a buxom young fellow," (Roud 2382) [and] "To a village that skirted the sea,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.159.

The tan-yard side [and] Merrily ply the pick and spade. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough, - S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. ; 1/2°. - [No.] 411. Verse: "I am a rambling hero," (Roud 1021) [and] "Hurrah! hurrah! for the yellow gold,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.160.

The country lass [and] Be careful in choosing a wife [and] Old England for ever will weather the storm. - London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, (late 123), Union Street, Boro' , [1863/65]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 412. Verse: "I am a brisk and bonny lass, that's free from care and strife," (Roud 606) [and] "Now all young men that's going to wed," (Roud 4744) [and] "Old England, thy stamina never has yielded,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.161.

The jolly buccaneer [and] The outcast. Tune: - "Annie Lisle," [and] Lather 'em, shave 'em. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer, and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 424. Verse: "In the good ship Revenge how we've spanked through the ocean," [and] "Ye whose hearts are true and tender," [and] "It was in this town, not far from this spot," (Roud 571). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.162.

The three flies [and] Better later than never. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro' , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 436. Verse: "There were three flies once on a time," (Roud 1290) [and] "What folly 'tis for man to fret,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.163.

The bonny moor hen. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-st., Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. ; 1/2°. - No. 440. Verse: "You brave lads of Wardhill I pray lend an ear," (Roud 2944). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.164.

The happy man; or it can't last. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro'. - S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. ; 1/2°. - [No.] 441. Verse with prose: "I'm the happiest man 'neath the sun,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.165.

The black velvet band [and] Mc. Mahon's dream. - London : H. Such, Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro'. - S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. ; 1/2°. - [No.] 442. Verse: "To go in a smack down to Barking, where a boy as apprentice I was bound," (Roud 2146) [and] "One lovely evening I did stray, through woodbine bowers I took my way,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.166.

The robbers of the glen [and] The honest ploughmAn London : H. Such, Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro'. - S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 443. Verse: "Stand! stranger! stand! your jewels give," [and] "Come all you jolly husbandmen and listen to my song," (Roud 619). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.167.

The Greenwich pensioner [and] Poor Black Bess. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. ; 1/2°. - [No.] 450. Verse: "'Twas in the good ship Rover," (Roud 17509) [and] "When fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.168

Going out to market [and] Hurrah! for the road. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 471. Verse: "Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out," [and] "Hurrah! o'er Hounslow-heath to roam,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.169

Lord Bateman [and] I'll dream of thee no more. - London : H. Such, Machine Printer, & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro'. - S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet ; 1/2°. - [No.] 472. Verse: "Lord Bateman he was a noble lord," (Roud 40) [and] "Oh! farewell, farewell for ever,". In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.170.

The mouth of the Nile [and] Laid up in port. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. ; 1/2°. - [No. 473]. Verse: "It was in the forenoon of the first day of August," [and] "Tho' I'm laid up in port, I'm not outward bound,". In two columns separated by a rule.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.171

Will the weaver [and] The punch ladle. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Borough, S. E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. ; 1/2°. - [No.] 483. Verse: "Mother, mother, I am married," (Roud 432) [and] "Come all you bold heroes give ear unto my song," (Roud 880). In two columns separated by type ornaments.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.172.

The girls up the road [and] The battle of the AlmA London : H. P. Such [177 (late 123), Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/65]. - [No.] 487. Roud 13158 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.173.

The kiss on the sly or, isn't it nice to feel nice? [and] Oh! give me back but yesterday. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 488.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.174.

The wonderful nose [and] Weeping sad and lonely. A song on the American war. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 495. Verse [and] Roud 3446. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.175

Young Henry the poacher [and] Botany Bay. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 499. Roud 221 [and] Roud 261. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.176.

The crafty London apprentice, or Bow bells [and] The lads of VirginiA London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 514. Roud 12560 [and] Roud 1488. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.177

Music of the mill [and] Woful marriage [and] When Johnny comes marching home. - London : H. Such [Union Street, Borough etc] , [1850/85]. - [No.] 515.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.178.

The shake of the hand [and] Lord Lovel [and] Home again. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 523. Verse [and] Roud 48 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.179

Her bright smile haunts me still [and] Rambling soldier [and] All's well. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 531. Roud 4353 [and] Roud 518 [and] "Deserted by the waning moon". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.180.

The spade, boys, the spade [and] The golden caravAn London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 537.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.181

Molly the betrayed, or the fog bound vessel [and] The loom and the laThe [London] : [H. Such?] , [1850/85?]. - [No.] 538. Roud 15.3 [and] Roud 23216. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.182.

The odd-fellow's wife learning the secret [and] Poor old Joe. - ]London] : [H. Such?] , [1850/85?]. - [No.] 539.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.183

St. Patrick was a gentleman [and] Unlucky fellow. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 547. Roud 13377 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.184

Norah my own mountain maid [and] Sylvia's request and William's denial [and] O rare Turpin. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 548. Verse [and] Roud 7 [and] Roud 621. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.185.

The blackbird and thrush [and] The old arbour tree. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 551.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.186.

The squire and the thrasher [and] The cruel gamekeeper. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 556. Roud 19 [and] Roud 1313. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.187

My lovely village fair [and] Kitty Wells. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 557. Verse [and] Roud 2748. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.188

Under the willow she's sleeping [and] Molly Bourne [and] My ancestors were Englishmen. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 558. Verse [and] Roud 2459 [and] Roud 17439. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.189

Blue-eyed Mary [and] Bung your eye. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 559. Roud 3230 [and] Roud 2404. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.190

Battle of trafalgar [and] Fortunate factory girl. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 566.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.191

My cottage surrounded with ivy[and] The scaffold [and] Land of my birth. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 577.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.192.

The old English squire [and] The true lover's trip o'er the mountain. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 578. Verse [and] Roud 9632. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.193

She lives with her own granny dear [and] Little Dick. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 579.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.194

I must not tell tales [and] Tired soldier. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 581. Roud 17720 [and] Roud 13827. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.195.

The rich and the poor, or the gentleman & the bricklayer [and] God bless these poor folk. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 582.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.196.

The sentry box [and] Ben Block. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 585.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.197.

A new song of the new lights of Askeaton [and] When I heard he was married. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 592.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.198.

The brave old admiral [and] The pitcher of water; or, Dearly I love you, and true, love. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 595. Verse [and] Roud 2671. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.199.

The Blackwater side [and] Bonny blue jacket. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 596. Verse [and] Roud 9260. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.200.

The old oaken bucket [and] Where are the friends of my youth [and] Rock me to sleep, mother [and] What can a poor maiden do?. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 598.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.201

Johnny I hardley know ye [and] The wearing of the green. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No. 599 in MS]. Roud 3137. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.202

Nothing at all [and] The hole in her stocking. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 604. Verse [and] Roud 3562. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.203.

The sandstone girl [and] The butterfly was a gentlemAn London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 609. Roud 20460 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.204

Our ship she lays in harbour [and] Elwina of Waterloo. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 612. Roud 1011 [and] Roud 1566. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.205

Paddy mouse [and] Phoenix of the hall. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 615. Roud 12822 [and] Roud 16259. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.206.

The private still [and] Single days of old. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 616. Roud 2342 [and] Roud 2679. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.207

Lannigan's ball [and] Rolling down Wapping. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 619. Roud 3011 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.208

Cruel miller [and] Silly young maid. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 622. Roud 263 [and] Roud 17190. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.209

Adam was a gentleman [and] Auld Robin Gray. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 623. Verse: "Old Adam was the first man created" [and] Roud 2652. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.210.

The song of the shirt [and] Young William of the waggon train. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 626. Verse [and] Roud 1354. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.211.

The gipsy countess. A celebrated duet -- anon [and] I never can forget. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 634. Roud 17648 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.212

Plymouth Sound [and] Ye mariners of England. - London : H. P. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union-street, Borough, S.E. , [1863/85]. - 1 sheet. - [No.] 640. Verse: "Come list you seamen unto me," [and] "Ye mariners of England that guard your native seas,". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.213

Little Jim, the carter lad [and] Joe Muggins or, I don't care if I do. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 653. Roud 1080 [and] Roud 847. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.214.

A country lad am I. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 654. Roud 23130. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.215

Sledmere poachers [and] Lament on the fate of Sir J. Frtanklin and his crews. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 664. Verse [and] Roud 487. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.216

Where the grass grows green [and] Thou art so near and yet so far. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 665. Roud 8213 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.217

Wont you tell me why, Robin? [and] Down in a coal mine. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 670.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.218

My love Nell [and] Blue violets [and] Neapolitaine [and] Blue eye'd Nelly. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 674.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.219.

The barrin' o' the door [and] Westling winds. - London : H. P. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 675. Roud 115 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.220

Bishop M'Cur, or, the charity sermon [and] All that glitters is not gold. - London : H. Such [177, Union Street, Borough etc] , [1863/85]. - [No.] 680. Verse [and] "In this world of care and trouble". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.221.

The gipsey's warning [and] The red plaid shawl. - [London?] : [s.n.] , [18--]. - Roud 1764 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.222

Be sure you call as you pass by [and] Wonderful world this would be. - [London?] : [s.n.] , [18--]. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.223.

The soldier's boy [and] My bonny Yorkshire lass. - [London?] : [s.n.] , [18--]. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.224

Come whoam to the childer an' me [and] Gipsy countess. - [London?] : [s.n.] , [18--]. - Verse [and] Roud 17648. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.225

Paddy Magee or the three dreams [and] My Norah M'Shane. - [London] : Taylor, Printer, Brick Lane, Spitalfields , [1858/77]. - Roud 3272 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.226

Rule BritanniA [London] : Printed by J.Catnach, 2, Monmouth-Court 7 Dials. - Sold by T. Batchelar, 14, Hackney Road Crescent ; Price, St. Clements , [1828/32]. - On right hand side of same sheet as: The spider and the fly. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.227.

The spider and the fly. - [London] : Catnach, Printer, 2, Monmouth-Court , [1813/32]. - Roud 13006. On left hand side of same sheet as: Rule BritanniA BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.227

True as the stars that are shining [and] The gipsey's warning. - [London?] : [s.n.] , [18--]. - Verse [and] Roud 1764. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.228.

The fisherman's daughter [and] The merry men of England. - [London] : Taylor, Printer, 92, & 93, Brick Lane, Whitechapel , [1858/77]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. - Verse: "Why art thou wandering alone on the shore?" (Roud 23097) [and] "Oh, the men of merry, merry England,". - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.229

Auld lang syne [and] You'll remember me [and] Better late than never. - [London] : Taylor, Printer, 92, & 93, Brick Lane, Spitalfields , [1858/77]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. - Verse: "Should auld acquaintance be forgot," (Roud 13892) [and] "When other lips and other hearts," [and] "What folly 'tis for man to fret,". In two columns, separated by a rule. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.230

Mitchell's address [and] The miller of the Dee. - [London] : Taylor, Printer, Brick Lane, Bethnal Green , [1858/77]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. - Verse: "I am a bold true Irishman" [and] "There dwelt a miller, hale and bold," (Roud 503). - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.231

Royal blackbird [and] If I had but a thousand a year. - [London] : Hodges, from (I. Pitts,) Printer, 31, [space] Street, late Monmouth Street Seven Dials. Where may be had a gear Variety of Old and New Songs always ready. Country orders sent to any part of the world , [1846/54]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. - Verse: "Upon a fair morning for soft recreation" [and] "Oh, if I had but a thousand a year, Gaffer Green" (Roud 23101). - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.232

Woman's tongue. - [London] : J. Catnach, Printer, 2, Monmouth-court, 7 Dials , [1813/32]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. - On right hand side of same sheet as: The Inniskillen dragoon. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.233.

The Inniskillen dragoon. - [London] : J. Catnach, Printer, 2, Monmouth Court, Seven Dials , [1813/32]. - 1 sheet : 1 ill. - Roud 2185. On left hand side of same sheet as: Woman's tongue. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.233

John Bull's sentiments, or, what I have been thinking. - [London] : Disley, Printer, London , [1859/83]. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.234

Freedom of opinion [and] The drover boy. - [London] : H. Disley, Printer, 57, High-street, St. Giles, W. C. , [1859/83]. - Verse [and] Roud 17733. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.235

Cottage near Rochelle [and] Kate Kearney [and] Fair Phoebe and her dark ey'd sailor. - [London] : H. Disley, Printer, 57, High-street, St. Giles , [1859/83]. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.236.

The humours of merry Christmas! [and] Wait for the waggon. - [London] : H. Disley, Printer, 57, High-street, St. Giles , [1859/83]. - Verse [and] Roud 2080. London postal districts introduced in 1858. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.237.

The new garden fields. - [London] : Printed by J. Catnach, 2, Monmouth-Court. --- Sold by Wm. Marshall, Bristol , [1813/32]. - Verse: "Come all you pretty fair maids I pray you now atten" [sic] (Roud 1054). On right hand side of same sheet as: Streams of lovely Nancy. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.238

Streams of lovely Nancy. - [London] : Printed by J. Catnach, 2, Monmouth-Court, Seven Dials , [1813/32]. - Verse: "The streams of lovely Nancy divides in two parts," (Roud 688). On left hand side of same sheet as: The new garden fields. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.238

Will anyone marry me now. - [London?] : [s.n.] , [1840?]. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.239

I traced her little footmarks in the snow [and] Working poor of old England. - [London] : Disley Printer, London , [1859/83]. - Roud 2660 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.240

Where there's a will there's a way. Written and sung by Harry Clifton. - [London] : H. Disley, Printer, 57, High Street, St. Giles, London , [1860?]. - Roud 13835. On left hand side of same sheet as: The rocky road to Dublin. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.241.

The rocky road to Dublin. - [London] : Henry Disley, Printer, 57, High Street, St. Giles, London.-W.C. , [1860?]. - Roud 3012. On right hand side of same sheet as: Where there's a will there's a way. The London postal districts were introduced during 1857 and completed on 1 January 1858.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.241

Why did my master sell me [and] Doctor's boy. - [London?] : [s.n.] , [1840?]. - Roud 23610 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.242

Jeannot's answer to Jeannette [and] Young Edward and the gallant hussar. - [London] : Hodges, (from Pitts,) Wholesale Toy Warehouse. 31, Dudley Street, Seven Dials. A variety of New Songs , [1846/54]. - Roud 13856 [and] Roud 1146. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.243

I could'nt think of such a thing. - [London] : J. Catnach, Printer, 2, Monmouth-Court, London , [1813/32]. - On left hand side of same sheet as: The pleasant month of May. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.244.

The pleasant month of May. - [London] : J. Catnach, Printer, 2, Monmouth Court , [1813/32]. - Roud 1432. On right hand side of same sheet as: I could'nt think of such a thing. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.244

My gentle wife [and] Death of Nelson. - [London] : Disley, printer, 57, High Street, St. Giles, London , [1859/83]. - Verse [and] Roud 3549. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.245.

The weeping willer [and] Grand conversation on Napoleon. - [London?] : [s.n.] , [1840?]. - Roud 6785 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.246.

The battle of Algiers [and] The gipsey girl. - [London] : H. Disley, Printer, 57, High-street, St. Giles , [1859/83]. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.247.

The standard of England and the banner of France [and] The Queen and the Navy!. - [London] : E. Hodges, Printer, Wholesale Toy Warehouse, 26, Grafton Street, Soho, London. Country Orders sent to any part of the World , [1854?]. - 1 sheet : 2 ill. - Verse: "Hark! Hark! How the lion is roaring," [and] "Fair is the lily, sweet the blushing rose,". Relates to start of Crimean War. In two columns separated by type ornaments. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.248.

The spirit of the storm [and] Mountain maid. - [London] : Printed by T. Birt, 10, Great St. Andrew-Street, Seven Dials, London. Wholesale and retail, Country Orders punctually attended to Every description of Printing on reasonable terms. Children's Books, Battledores, Pictures, &c.. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.249.

The minute gun at sea [and] Oh! say not woman's love is bought. - [London] : Printed by T. Birt, 10, Great St. Andrew-Street, Seven Dials, London. (wholesale and retail,) Country Orders punctually attended to Every description of Printing on the most reasonable terms. Children's Books, Battledores, Pictures, &c.. - Roud 13787 [and] Verse. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.249

Cast aside [and] The little church around the corner. - [London] : Disley, 57, High-street, St. Giles, London , [1859/83]. - BL L.R.271.a.2, Vol.5, fo.250.

Copyright © Ian Maxted 2012
This page last updated 27 January 2013