HAM/05/32/02	Awake! Awake You Drowsy Sleeper	D.770
HAM-02-247.gif	Hammonds field notes - tune
HAM-01-666.gif	Hammonds field notes - words
HAM-01-667.gif	Hammonds field notes - words continued
HAM-05-017.gif	Purslow's tidied tune
HAM-05-018.gif	Purslow's typed words, with notes below:

HAM-02-247.gif	Hammonds field notes - tune
[on the title line, on the left:] 556
[and on the right:][feint:] Mrs [clear:] Russell [feint:] : Upwey

HAM-01-666.gif	Hammonds field notes - words
[on a page numbered, in the top right corner:] 48.
[above title, centre:] --- D770 [and to the right:] Tune 556
[title:](Fragt). Oh! who is there under my window. Mrs Russell
Oh! who is there all under my window
Your voice so loud I hear you there
You  may go court & love (or join) some other
And whisper softly in her ear
[Hammond seems to use a small, reversed 3 only for an initial lower-case e]

[on the opposite (left) leaf:]
Begone, begone you will wake my mother
My father he will quick-a-ly hear
You may go' & court +c

HAM-01-667.gif	Hammonds field notes - words continued
[on the left leaf, opposite a page numbered, in the top right corner:] 49.
From Mrs. Notley. T.522 D.742
My Father lies in the very next chamber
My Mother she is quick to hear
     x
Go sport (or spank), go sport & court some other
And whisper softer in her ear

I wont go sport nor court some other
Nor whisper softer into her ears
Tis time for you to leave your Mother
You're fitting for your true love's arms.

[to the right of the verses:][heavily] x Sprack
[and, below that:] Sprack i.e quick

HAM-05-018.gif	Purslow's typed words, with notes below:
{The heading reads:]
[typed:]AWAKE! AWAKE! TOU DROWSY SLEEPER.
[on a sticky label, in hand:] D770
[typed:]Note-book D.VII. p.48.		Mrs. Marina Russell,
							Upwey, Dorset.
							Jan/Feb. 1907.

Oh! who is there all under my window,
Your voice so loud I hear you there,
You may go court and love (or join) some other,
And whisper softly in her ear.

Begone, begone you will wake my mother,
My father he will qu1ck-a-ly hear,
You may go and court &c,

Oh! why may I go and court another,
To rob (or wrong} my jewel of her charms,
For now she's grown up from her mother,
I'm sure she's fitter for her true love's arms.

[in hand:]
The tune is very similar to 'The Banks of Sweet Primroses'.
See also D.790. Actually Hammond titled 790 as 	[initialled] FEP
'Awake, awake' - and referred to Mrs. Gould's
text (D.457). The above song he called
"Oh, who is this all under my window", so
presumably Mrs. Russell had two different
versions of the same song [initialled] FEP

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