HAM/05/32/06	The Squire And The Thresherman
HAM-02-227.gif	Hammond's field notes - tunes
HAM-01-680.gif	Hammond's field notes - words 
HAM-05-025.gif	Purslow's transcription - tune
HAM-05-026.gif	Purslow's transcription - typed words

HAM-02-227.gif	Hammond's field notes - tunes
[to the left of the title:] Dorian 501
[title:] Nobleman & Thresherman
[to the right of the title:] Mrs Russell [feint:] of Upwey
[at end of tune, in stave and margin: very feint:] Wds D VII. p61

HAM-01-680.gif	Hammond's field notes - words
[on the left leaf, opposite:] cf. D I. p.11(T.134)
[above title, left margin:] T.501 [towards the right:] Russell.
[title:] Fragt. of Squire & Thresherman.

Sometimes I do reap, sometimes I do mow
Sometimes a-hedging & a ditching I do go
		\\
When I come home at night so weary as I be
The youngest of the seven comes sitting on my knee
The other six stand round me with their sweet prattling ties or toys
Another is all the comfort a poor man enjoys

HAM-05-025.gif	Purslow's transcription - tune

HAM-05-026.gif	Purslow's transcription - typed words

THE SQUIRE AND THE THREBSHERMAN.
D774
Note-book D.VII. p.61.		Mrs. Marina Russell,
					Upwey, Dorset.
					Jan/Feb. 1907.

Sometimes I do reap and sometimes I do mow,
Sometimes a-hedging and a-ditching I do go.
When I come home at night so weary as I be,
The youngest of the seven comes sitting on my knee,
The other six stand round me with their sweet prattling ties, (or toys)
And this is all the comfort a poor man enjoys.

Mrs. Russell could remember no more.
F.E.P.