Bonnie Jean Cameron was another balladic resident. She's commemorated by a
street
named Mount Cameron Drive.
So what kind of a girl was she?
somehow these seem to lend themselves more to
limericks. Any offers?
If you ask me, I'd say at a guess
That the prospect for Inverness
Is more in the
OK. I've uploaded the earliest known version of Auld Lang Syne, from the
Balcarres MS c.1695-1700 as a straight transcription, but also as a basic
guitar arrangement in DADGAD tuning. I have also uploaded both the versions
in the Scots Musical Museum (numbers 25 and 413) for comparison. And also
On Tue, 19 Dec 2000 17:38:02 +, David Kilpatrick wrote:
Maybe not Bowdlerized, given the number of version of the song - and this
episode is mythical one, I think.
According to Child, Gilbert Hay, the tenth Earl of Errol, married Catherine
Carnegie (Daughter of an Earl, as I recall) on
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 17/12/00 8:33:10 pm, writes:
C sharpe is the bloke wot collected Scottish ballads.
Oh dear! No "e" for C Sharp, and he never collected Scottish Ballads, but
Confined his collecting to the south of England (mostly Somerset) and the
southern
