- is a form of
English Morris dance,
traditionally done by out-of-work
ploughboys in
midwinter in the 19th century.
Molly dancing is a
dance tradition from...
-
cheese and
pickles was
something genuinely consumed by
ploughmen – or
ploughboys – for
their lunch.
Cornell Strange Tales of Ale, p. 23 "The
Minister Who...
- Tyndale's
purported statement as a
prophecy of
Joseph Smith, who had been a
ploughboy. The Douay–Rheims Bible's
preface pointed out that when the scriptures...
- it is
often mentioned. A
dragon seems to have
appeared in the
Revesby Ploughboys' Play in 1779,
along with a "wild worm" (possibly mechanical), but it...
-
author of The Cromer-Sheringham Crab Wars and the song Like a
Rhinestone Ploughboy. He is the
compiler of an (as yet)
unpublished rhyming dictionary of Norfolk...
- Folk
Plays &
Related Customs".
Retrieved 1 Dec 2011. "Cropwell, Notts.
Ploughboys' Play – 1890". Folk Play Research.
Retrieved 1 Dec 2011. Germany, Robert...
- new-mown hay.
Typically the song ends with a
verse wishing good luck to "the
ploughboys,
wherever they may be". Mr Kemp from
Herongate in Es****, in Lay Still...
-
Berton 2011, p. 41–42. Benn 1993, p. 51. Feltoe, Richard. ""Redcoated
Ploughboys": A
History of the
Volunteer Battalion of
Incorporated Militia, 1813-1815"...
-
vegetables and
medicinal plants, and
gardeners in general,
including ploughboys. His
reputed aversion to
women is
believed to be the
reason that he is...
- The
ploughboys feed and
groom their horses, then
after breakfast lead
their horses to the
fields to
plough taking some food with them. Each
ploughboy is...
