HAM/05/32/17	The Maid In Bedlam
HAM-02-232.gif	Hammond's field notes - tunes
HAM-01-685.gif	Hammond's field notes - words
HAM-05-048.gif	Purslow's transcription - tune
HAM-05-049.gif	Purslow's transcription - words

[another instance where Purslow has unaccountably renamed a song - Hammond and Russell call it 'As I was a walking by Newgates one day']

HAM-02-232.gif	Hammond's field notes - tunes
[to the left of the title:] Dorian 575
[title:] 'As I was a walking by Newgates one day'
[to the right of the title:] Mrs Russell of Upwey
[below and right of the tune:] Words D. VII p.66.

HAM-01-685.gif	Hammond's field notes - words
[on the verso leaf, opposite words:] Russell said this was a bit of "As I was a walking by Newgates one day" see p. 43.
See "Through Moorfields" in F.S.J.
[recto:] page numbered 66. [in top right corner]
[above title:] Tune 575
[title:] Fragment
[right of title:] D785 Mrs. Russell
'Twas out of the window he saw her bright eyes
Which struck the young sailor with a great surprise
He threw to the porter a large piece of gold
Saying "Show me the room to the joys of my soul.

HAM-05-048.gif	Purslow's transcription - tune
[left of title:] 515
[title:] Newgates
[on label, below and right of title:] D785 [then:] Mrs. Russell, Upwey
[after and of tune, initialled:] FEP

HAM-05-049.gif	Purslow's transcription - words
THE MAID IN BEDLAM.
[in hand:] D785
Note-book D.VII; p.66. 	Mrs. Marlna Russell,
				Upwey, Dorset.
				Jan/Feb. 1907.
'Twas out of the window he saw her bright eyes,
which struck the young sailor with a great surprise,
He threw to the porter a large piece of gold,
Saying, "Show me the room to the joys of my soul."

(Mrs.) Russell said this was a blt of "As Iwas a-walking
by Newgates one day." see p.45. (D.724). See "Through Moorfields
in F.S.J. (H.E.D.H.)

[This material prepared by P J Headford, Nov 2010]