HAM/05/32/04	Glastonbury Street
HAM-01-679.gif	Hammond's field notes - words
HAM-02-229.gif	Hammond's field notes - tunes
HAM-01-680.gif	Hammond's field notes - words
HAM-05-021.gif	Purslow's transcription - tune

HAM-01-679.gif	Hammond's field notes - words

[The text appears on a page marked, in the top right corner:] 60
[Verse 3 appears on page 61, HAM-01-680.gif]
[on the leaf opposite to v.1:] See D VI. p.106.
[above v.1 is:]
T.505  cp.354  D772
Glastonbury St.(fragt. of) Mrs Russell

[the text of the verses is as below, with, opposite v.3 on page 61:]
See D VI. p.106.

[In view of the appearance of the title in the MS, Purslow's comments must be weighed carefully. - PJH]

HAM-05-022.gif	Purslow's transcription - typed words

GLASTONBURY STREET. (Fragment).
D772 [sticky label]
Note-book D.VII. p.60.	Mrs. Marina Russell,
				Upwey, D orset.
				Jan/Feb. 1907.

As I was going up through Glastonbury Street,
   The windows were made of glass,
I lookèd high and I lookèd low,
   And a fair pretty maid I spied.
Right fa la sing fal the dal dee.

I said, "Fair maiden, will you come down,
   That I your body may view,
If ever I wed with anyone,
   Shall sure to be with ycu."
Right fa 1a &c.

She said, "Kind sir, I can't come down,
   For my father is standing by,
But you shall nave my fair body,
   To the quizziam & quaker lay."

I suppose the place names should be "Glastonbury & Street"
(twin-towns in Somerset).
                                        F.E.P.

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