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British Ballad, Lady Anne Bothwells LamentLADY ANNE BOTHWELLS LAMENT. British ballad detailing the lament of a grieving wife whos husband has deserted her and her child. She finally contemplated suicide
British Ballad, GlenfinlasGLENFINLAS. British ballad written by Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) telling the tale of two mysterious female seductresses who send two Scottish hunters to their doom
British Ballad, Hengist and MeyHENGIST AND MEY. British ballad, published in 1772 by William Julius Mickle (1735-1788)
British Ballad, Sir Cauline, KnightSIR CAULINE (Sir Cawline) British ballad telling the story of Sir Cawline who is in love with the kings daughter and has to do some great deed to be worthy of her
British Ballad, RudigerRUDIGER. Ballad by Robert Southey (1774 - 1843) On the banks of the Rhine sits a palace. A boat or small barge makes toward the shore, drawn by a Swan and carrying an unknown soldier (Rudiger)
British Ballad, The Gay GoshawkTHE GAY HOSHAWK. British ballad about a Scottish squire who sends letters to his love by a goshawk. He tells her that he will die for love
British Ballad, The Cruel SisterTHE CRUEL SISTER (The Twa Sisters - The Miller and the Kings Daughter) British ballad first known to have appeared on a broadside in 1656
British Ballad, The Clerks Twa Sons o OwsenfordTHE CLERKS TWO SONS O OWSENFORD. British ballad telling the story of the clerks two sons who seduce the two daughters of a mayor. The mayor sentences them to hang
British Ballad, The Twa CorbiesTHE TWA CORBIES (Two Ravens or Two Crows) being a derivative of The Three Ravens with a cynical twist. A brave knight lies dead while the two scavengers (ravens)
British Ballad, Sir CaulineSIR CAULINE (Sir Cawline) British ballad telling the story of Sir Cawline who is in love with the kings daughter. He falls ill from it so has to do some great deed to be worthy of her
British Ballad, Johnny Of BreadisleeJOHNNY OF BREADISLEE (Johnny O Breadislee) British ballad, the hero evidently being a deer-stealer and an outlaw
British Ballad, King EstmereKING ESTMERE. British ballad. King Estmere and the King of Spain fight for the hand of King Adlands daughter. Despite threats from the King of Spain, she agrees to marry King Estmere
British Ballad, The Luck of Eden-HallTHE LUCK OF EDEN HALL. British ballad describing the taking of the famous 13th century goblet from a fairy banquet by Lord Musgrave
British Ballad, Sir AgilthornSIR AGILTHORN. British ballad by Matthew Gregory Lewis (1775-1818)
British Ballad, Frennet HallFRENNET HALL. Contemporary British ballad based on the older original ballad The Fire of Frendraught which detail the deliberate burning down of Frendraught Castle in 1630 The details of
British Ballad, Lucy and ColinLUCY AND COLIN. British ballad by Thomas Tickell (1685-1740), based on the traditional Fair Margaret and Sweet William ballad
British Ballad, Katharine JanfarieKATHARINE JANFARIE (Katharine Jaffray) British balad telling the tale of a woman, wooed by a man. He asks her family for leave but another man comes
British Ballad, The Bonnie BairnsTHE BONNIE BAIRNS. British ballad obtained and expanded by Allan Cunningham (1784-1842)
British Ballad, The Dowie Dens of YarrowTHE DOWIE DENS OF YARROW (The Braes of Yarrow) British ballad of Scottish origin telling the tale of a conflict in Yarrow between a group of men and one man, over a lady
British Ballad, Auld Robin GrayAULD ROBIN GRAY British ballad of Scottish origin written by Lady Anne Barnard (1750-1825) Old Robin Gray marries a young girl whose lover is thought to be dead
British Ballad, Lord Ullins DaughterLORD ULLINs DAUGHTER. Popular British ballad of Scottish origin by Thomas Campbell telling of a young chieftain bearing away the daughter of a rival house
British Ballad, RuthRUTH. British ballad by William Wordsworth (1770 - 1850)
British Ballad, King Arthurs DeathKING ARTHURS DEATH. British ballad telling the tale of the Arthurian legend. Sir Bedivere, with considerable reluctance, restores the magic sword Excalibur to the Lady of the Lake
British Ballad, The Birth of Saint GeorgeTHE BIRTH OF SAINT GEORGE. British ballad, obtained and expanded by Thomas Percy (1729-1811)
British Ballad, The Child of ElleTHE CHILD OF ELLE. Popular British Ballad, obtained and expanded by Thomas Percy (1729-1811)
British Ballad, Sir AldingarSIR ALDINGAR. Popular British Ballad, recounting the tale of a rebuffed Sir Aldingar who slanders his mistress (the Queen) by placing a leper in her bed for the King to find
British Ballad, Lord Thomas and Fair AnnetLORD THOMAS AND FAIR ANNET. British Ballad telling the story of Lord Thomas who is in love with Fair Annet and plans to marry her
British Ballad, Gil Morrice or Child MauriceGIL MORRICE (CHILD MAURICE) Popular British Ballad. A Lord, on hearing that his Lady is meeting a strange man in the woods
British Ballad, The Beggars daughter of Bednal GreenTHE (BLIND) BEGGARS DAUGHTER OF BEDNAL GREEN (BETHNAL GREEN) Popular British Ballad, obtained and expanded by Thomas Percy (1729-1811)
British Ballad, Sir Patrick SpensSIR PATRICK SPENS. Popular British Ballad of Scottish origin. Sailor, Sir Patrick receives a Royal commission from the King of Scotland to bring home the Scottish queen Margaret
British Ballad, GenevieveGENEVIEVE. British ballad by Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772-1834)
British Ballad, Lord SoulisLORD SOULIS. British Ballad which tells the story of William de Soulis (died c. 1320), Lord of Liddesdale and Butler of Scotland
British Ballad, The Twa BrothersTHE TWA BROTHERS. Popular British Ballad. Two brothers are wrestling when a blade that one of them is carrying mortally wounds the other
British Ballad, The Nut-Brown Mayd (Maid)THE NUT BROWN MAYD (Maid - Maiden) Popular British Ballad by an anonymous author, praising the virtues of a devoted woman. First appearing around the 16th century
British Ballad, Fause FoodrageFAUSE FOODRAGE. British ballad telling the story of the rebellious Fause Footrage
British Ballad, The Heir of LinneTHE HEIR OF LINNE. British Ballad obtained and expanded by Thomas Percy (1729-1811) telling the story of the money waisting lord of Linne
British Ballad, Fair RosamondFAIR ROSAMOND (The Fate Of - The Bower Of) Legend has it that King Henry II of England (reigned 1154 - 1189) adopted Roasmond (Rosamond Clifford) as his mistress, and that
British Ballad, Robin GoodfellowROBIN GOODFELLOW (The Mad Merry Pranks of) British ballad. More commonly known as Puck, the work of this mischievous creature is done by moonlight, and his mocking, laugh is Ho ho ho!
British Ballad, Sir Lancelot du LacSIR LANCELOT DU LAC. British ballad telling the tale of one of the greatest of the Knights of the Round Table in the Arthurian legend
British Ballad, Kempion (Kemp Owyne)KEMPION (Kemp Owyne) British Ballad telling the story of a woman turned into a dragon, by her stepmother, who curses her to remain so until the Kings son comes to kiss her three times
British Ballad, The Children (Babes) In The WoodsTHE CHILDREN IN THE WOODS (BABES IN THE WOODS) First published as a ballad by Thomas Millington in Norwich in 1595, telling the traditional childrens tale of two children in the care of their uncle
Music cover for I Met Her In The Crystal Halls, a Ballad inspired by the Great Exhibition, with words by J E Carpenter (1813-1885) and music by Stephen Glover (1812-1870)
Music sheet cover for I Would Not Have Thee, Call Me Back, a ballad with words by H Tolkien and music by G Tolkien. A lady of the Restoration period is depicted in a garden with her King Charles
Ballad Seller / C17People gather round a popular ballad-seller
St George / Roxburghe WcutSaint George, who is about to deprive the dragon of its head, is described in the accompanying ballad as an English knight
English Ballad SingerLondon ballad singer and seller
London / Cries / Ballad SingA female ballad singer
Ballad SingersBallad singers: the man plays the violin and hobbles on his false wooden leg, while the woman sings from the ballad sheets