vol
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pages
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title
|
tune
|
songwriter
|
note
|
ref
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1 |
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Volume 1 published c1843 |
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1 |
1 |
assume front cover |
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1 |
2 |
assume inner |
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1 |
3–4 |
Blind Willy's Death (or Blind Willie's Deeth) -Died 20 July 1832 |
Jemmy Joneson's Whurry |
Robert Nunn |
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1 |
5–6 |
Wonderful Tallygrip |
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unknown |
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1 |
6–7 |
Encore verses to the Wonderful Tallygrip |
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?? |
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[2]
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1 |
7–9 |
The Pitman's Courtship |
|
William Mitford |
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1 |
9–10 |
Tyne Exile's Return |
|
unknown |
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1 |
10–12 |
Lukey's Dream |
|
unknown |
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1 |
12–14 |
The Ether Doctor |
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unknown |
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1 |
14–16 |
The Skipper's Wedding |
|
William Stephenson |
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1 |
16–17 |
Calleyforney O ! |
Polly Parker |
J. Bagnall |
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1 |
17–19 |
The High Level Bridge |
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unknown |
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1 |
19–20 |
Jenny Lind, or the Pitman in Love |
|
unknown |
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1 |
20–22 |
Cappy, or The Pitman's Dog |
|
William Mitford |
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[3]
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1 |
22–24 |
Canny Newcassel |
|
unknown |
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1 |
24 |
printers name – therefore assume last page |
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. |
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4 |
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Volume 4 |
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4 |
1 |
assume front cover |
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4 |
2 |
assume inner |
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4 |
3–4 |
The Newcassel Worthies |
We've aye been provided for |
William Armstrong |
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4 |
4–5 |
Aud Wife's Paint |
The Old Kirk Yard |
?? |
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[4]
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4 |
5–6 |
Newcastle Bangs the World |
The New Policeman |
R. P. Sutherland |
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4 |
.6–8 |
There's a grand time comin' |
|
R. P. Sutherland |
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4 |
8–10 |
Gutta Percha |
Canny Newcassel |
unknown |
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4 |
10–12 |
Tyneside Keelman |
Literary Dustman |
unknown |
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4 |
12–13 |
Bonny Keel Laddie |
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unknown |
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4 |
13–14 |
Nanny Jackson's letter to Lord Morpeth |
Canny Newcassel |
unknown |
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4 |
14–15 |
The Tyne |
Banks and Braes o' Bonny Doon |
?? |
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[5]
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4 |
15–16 |
St. Nicholas' Church |
|
unknown |
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4 |
16–17 |
Keelmen and the grindstone |
Derry Down |
unknown |
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4 |
17–19 |
Sension Da, man |
Newcassel Props |
unknown |
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4 |
19–20 |
The Noodle |
Jeanette and Jeanot |
John Brodie Gilroy |
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4 |
20–21 |
The Jenny Howlett – or Lizzie Mudie's Ghost |
|
William Armstrong |
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4 |
21-?? |
Tyne Conservancy versus Newcastle and Shields |
The New Policeman |
?? |
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[6]
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5 |
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Volume 5 |
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5 |
1 |
assume front cover |
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5 |
2 |
assume inner |
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5 |
3 & 4 |
Famed Filly Fair – or A peep in Pilgrim Street on a Sunday Neet |
|
unknown |
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5 |
5 & 6 |
The Pitman's Happy Times |
In the days when we went gipsying |
Joseph Philip Robson |
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5 |
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When we were at the skeul |
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?? |
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5 |
9 & 10 |
The lass of Wincomblee |
Nae luck about the house |
unknown |
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5 |
10, 11, 12 & 13 |
Newcastle Landlords 1834 |
|
William Watson |
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5 |
13 |
Marsden Rock house |
Alice Grey |
?? |
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[7]
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5 |
15 & 16 |
Paganini, the fiddler – or The Pitman's frolic |
The Keebuckstane Wedding |
Robert Emery |
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5 |
16, 17 & 18 |
Bessie McFee |
Kathleen O' Morre |
unknown |
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5 |
18, 19 & 20 |
Newcastle Fair |
|
unknown |
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5 |
20, 21 & 22 |
Tom Johnson |
Tallygrip |
J. Bagnall |
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5 |
22 & 23 |
The Keelman's visit to the Cassel |
Merrily dance the Quaker's wife |
unknown |
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6 |
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Volume 6 |
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6 |
1 |
assume front cover |
|
?? |
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6 |
2 |
assume inner |
|
?? |
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6 |
3–4 |
Commit no nonsense |
Derry Down |
unknown |
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6 |
4–7 |
Days and deeds of Shakespere |
The Old English Gentleman |
unknown |
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6 |
7–9 |
Coaly Tyne |
Auld Lang Syne |
unknown |
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6 |
9–10 |
Tommy Carr's discussion wiv his wife, on the choice of a trade for their son Jack |
Cappy, or The Pitman's Dog |
J. Bagnall |
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6 |
11 |
The Pitman's Candidate |
Jeanette and Jeanot |
unknown |
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6 |
12–13 |
Bob Crankie's Adieu |
The Soldiers' Adieu |
John "Jack" Shield |
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6 |
13–16 |
The Keelmen of the Tyne |
Sprig of shillalah |
unknown |
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6 |
16–17 |
Newcastle is gaun to the wall |
Jenny Jones |
R. P. Sutherland |
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6 |
17–18 |
The Noodle's tear |
The Soldiers' tear |
unknown |
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6 |
18-?? |
The New Land Society |
The King of the Cannibal Islands |
?? |
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[8]
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6 |
?? |
Newcastle Hackney Coaches |
|
?? |
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6 |
20–21 |
Nancy Wilkinson |
Duncan Davison |
unknown |
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6 |
21–22 |
The Fishwives lament – on their removal from the Sandhill to the New Fish Market on 2 Jan 1826 |
Sleeping Maggie |
unknown |
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6 |
22–23 |
The militia |
The Campbells Are Coming |
unknown |
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6 |
24 |
Peggy Waggy |
|
unknown |
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6 |
24 |
printers name – therefore assume last page |
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7 |
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Volume 7 |
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7 |
1 |
assume front cover |
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7 |
2 |
assume inner |
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7 |
3–5 |
The Pitman's museum |
|
J. Bagnall |
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7 |
5–6 |
Jesmond Mill |
|
?? |
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[9]
|
7 |
6–8 |
Blind Willie Singin' |
|
Robert Gilchrist |
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7 |
8–9 |
Maw bonny nanny goat |
Bonny Ellerslie |
R. P. Sutherland |
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7 |
9-11 |
The Pitman's ramble |
The Keebuckstane Wedding |
unknown |
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7 |
11–12 |
The Tyne |
|
?? |
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[10]
|
7 |
13–14 |
Newcastle Market |
Adam and Eve |
J. N. |
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7 |
14–16 |
Thumping Luck |
Gang nae mair to yon town |
William Watson |
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7 |
16–17 |
Sandgate Pant – or Jane Jemieson's Ghost |
I'd be a butterfly |
Robert Emery |
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7 |
17–18 |
Nanny of the Tyne |
|
?? |
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[11]
|
7 |
18–19 |
Beggar's Wedding |
Quayside shaver |
William Stephenson |
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7 |
19–21 |
Callerforney – A dialogue |
Alley Creaker |
J. Bagnall |
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7 |
22–23 |
The Newcassel Blunderbuss – or ravelling extraordinary |
Calder Fair |
unknown |
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7 |
23–24 |
The Pitman's dream – or A description of the North Pole |
Newcastle Fair |
Robert Emery |
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8 |
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Volume 8 |
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8 |
1 |
assume front cover |
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8 |
2 |
assume inner |
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8 |
3–4 |
Pandon Dean |
|
?? |
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8 |
4–5 |
Two Hundred Years to come |
Days we went gipsying |
J. Bagnall |
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8 |
6–8 |
The local militia-man |
Madam Figg's Gala |
unknown |
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8 |
8–10 |
The worthy rector |
|
?? |
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[12]
|
8 |
10–11 |
Geordy's disaster |
|
unknown |
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8 |
11–12 |
The Friar and the Nun – A midnight Colloquy of the Nun's Field |
|
unknown |
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8 |
13 |
Bessy of Blyth |
|
unknown |
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8 |
13–14 |
Tim Tunbelly |
Canny Newcassel |
William Oliver |
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8 |
15–16 |
Shields Chain Bridge, humourously described by a Pitman |
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|
note archaic spelling of Humourously |
|
8 |
17–22 |
The Collier's Pay Week |
|
Henry Robson |
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8 |
22–24 |
She wore an old straw bonnet – A parody on She wore a wreath of roses |
|
Joseph Philip Robson |
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8 |
24 |
The Miner's Motto |
|
unknown |
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|
8 |
24 |
printers name – therefore assume last page |
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|
9 |
|
Volume 9 |
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|
9 |
1 |
assume front cover |
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9 |
2 |
assume inner |
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9 |
3–6 |
Wor Molly turned bloomer |
The King of the Cannibal Islands |
Joseph Philip Robson |
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9 |
6–7 |
The collier's keek at the Nation |
|
Robert Gilchrist |
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9 |
7–9 |
The Quack doctors |
|
unknown, but later attributed to Robert Gilchrist |
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9 |
9–12 |
Voyage to Lunnen |
|
Robert Gilchrist |
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9 |
12–13 |
Burdon's Address to the cavalry – A parody by James Morrison |
|
James Morrison |
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9 |
13–15 |
Bold Archy and Blind Willie's lament on the death of Capt. Starkey |
|
unknown, but later attributed to Robert Gilchrist |
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9 |
15–17 |
Newcassel Races |
|
William Watson |
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9 |
17–18 |
The Pitman's return from Calleyforney |
|
unknown |
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9 |
18–19 |
Maw wonderful wife |
Barbara Bell |
Joseph Philip Robson |
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9 |
also |
The Quayside Shaver |
|
?? |
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9 |
also |
The misfortunes of Roger and his wife |
|
?? |
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9 |
also |
Come up to the scratch – or The Pitman's Haggished |
|
?? |
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9 |
also |
In childhood we wander |
|
?? |
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10 |
|
Volume 10 |
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10 |
1 |
assume front cover |
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10 |
2 |
assume inner |
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10 |
201–204 |
Bobby Bags, the poet |
Billy Nuts, the poet |
Joseph Philip Robson |
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|
10 |
204–205 |
The Amphitrite |
|
Robert Gilchrist |
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|
10 |
205-? |
Banks of the North |
|
?? |
|
[13]
|
10 |
206–207 |
Mally's dream – A parody on the wife's dream |
|
Edward Corvan |
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|
10 |
207–209 |
The Pitman's draw |
Barbara Bell |
Joseph Philip Robson |
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|
10 |
209 |
The Old Burn |
My ain fireside |
B. Crowe |
|
[14]
|
10 |
209–210 |
I'm a snob – A parody on I'm afloat |
|
unknown |
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|
10 |
210–211 |
Maw wonderful wife |
Barbara Bell |
Joseph Philip Robson |
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|
10 |
211–212 |
The use and abuse – or the Pitman and the preacher |
|
Joseph Philip Robson |
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|
10 |
213–214 |
The Keelman's reason for attending church |
Jemmy Joneson's Whurry |
Robert Nunn |
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|
10 |
214–215 |
The Sandgate Lass on the Ropery Banks |
The skipper's wedding |
Robert Nunn |
|
|
10 |
216–217 |
Newcastle is my native place |
We have always been provided for |
unknown |
|
|
10 |
217–218 |
The Skipper's Dream |
|
T. Moor |
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|
10 |
218–220 |
The lovesick collier Lass |
All around my hat |
Joseph Philip Robson |
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|
10 |
220–221 |
The devil – or The nanny goat |
Weel bred Cappy |
unknown |
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10 |
221–222 |
The Cliffs of Virginia |
Drops of brandy |
unknown |
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|
10 |
222 |
printers name – therefore assume last page |
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