DOCSLIB.ORG

Small Pipes Big Heart the First 50 Tunes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Small Pipes Big Heart the First 50 Tunes Small Pipes Big Heart The first 50 tunes Jon Shurlock February 2018 Contents Small Pipes Big Heart ........................................................................................................................................................ 1 My pipes ........................................................................................................................................................................ 1 1. Northumbrian Air .................................................................................................................................................. 1 2. Fishing for mackerels ............................................................................................................................................ 2 3. Wild flowers and bees ........................................................................................................................................... 2 4. Last day smiles ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 5. The Committee ..................................................................................................................................................... 4 6. First Day ................................................................................................................................................................ 5 7. The Low Lights ....................................................................................................................................................... 6 8. Piping the wall ....................................................................................................................................................... 8 9. Ross Pipes .............................................................................................................................................................. 9 10. The reel deal.................................................................................................................................................... 10 11. Winter hedgehogs ........................................................................................................................................... 12 12. Winnall Moors ................................................................................................................................................. 13 13. Warm up the house ........................................................................................................................................ 15 14. Cold snap ......................................................................................................................................................... 16 15. City Mill ........................................................................................................................................................... 17 16. The best of life ................................................................................................................................................ 18 17. Some assembly required ................................................................................................................................. 19 18. Longer days ..................................................................................................................................................... 20 19. The Buttercross ............................................................................................................................................... 21 20. Christmas Eve .................................................................................................................................................. 22 21. Xmas socks ...................................................................................................................................................... 24 22. Itchy Feet ......................................................................................................................................................... 25 23. Year's end ........................................................................................................................................................ 26 24. My country ...................................................................................................................................................... 27 25. Salisbury pipes ................................................................................................................................................ 28 26. Quema del Año Viejo ...................................................................................................................................... 29 27. Play pipes to save the planet .......................................................................................................................... 30 28. New Year's milling ........................................................................................................................................... 31 29. Eleanor ............................................................................................................................................................ 33 30. Winchester's Versailles ................................................................................................................................... 34 31. Back to the drawing board .............................................................................................................................. 36 32. It’s sad not solemn .......................................................................................................................................... 38 33. Clean slate ....................................................................................................................................................... 39 34. The Hangers .................................................................................................................................................... 40 35. Put that in your pipe and smoke it! ................................................................................................................ 41 36. Fireside Story .................................................................................................................................................. 41 37. Playground ...................................................................................................................................................... 43 38. Deep home ...................................................................................................................................................... 44 39. Earth and Sky................................................................................................................................................... 45 40. On Peter Fenwick’s 70th ................................................................................................................................. 46 41. The Black Death .............................................................................................................................................. 47 42. Grey worn ....................................................................................................................................................... 49 43. Sound advice ................................................................................................................................................... 50 44. The times they are a-changin’ ......................................................................................................................... 51 45. Red Sky ............................................................................................................................................................ 53 46. Snake road ...................................................................................................................................................... 54 47. What makes us ................................................................................................................................................ 55 48. Up and down again ......................................................................................................................................... 56 49. Spring .............................................................................................................................................................. 64 50. What the flock ................................................................................................................................................. 65 Just the tunes .................................................................................................................................................................. 67 Tunes in G ....................................................................................................................................................................... 68 Busy Bee ...................................................................................................................................................................... 68 Calm ............................................................................................................................................................................ 68 City Mill ......................................................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • John Keble's Parishes a History of Hursley and Otterbourne
    John Keble's Parishes: A History Of Hursley And Otterbourne By Charlotte M. Yonge John Keble's Parishes: A History Of Hursley And Otterbourne CHAPTER I - MERDON AND OTTERBOURNE The South Downs of England descend at about eight miles from the sea into beds of clay, diversified by gravel and sand, and with an upper deposit of peaty, boggy soil, all having been brought down by the rivers of which the Itchen and the Test remain. On the western side of the Itchen, exactly at the border where the chalk gives way to the other deposits, lies the ground of which this memoir attempts to speak. It is uneven ground, varied by undulations, with gravelly hills, rising above valleys filled with clay, and both alike favourable to the growth of woods. Fossils of belemnite, cockles (cardium), and lamp-shells (terebratula) have been found in the chalk, and numerous echini, with the pentagon star on their base, are picked up in the gravels and called by the country people Shepherds’ Crowns - or even fossil toads. Large boulder stones are also scattered about the country, exercising the minds of some observers, who saw in certain of them Druidical altars, with channels for the flow of the blood, while others discerned in these same grooves the scraping of the ice that brought them down in the Glacial age. But we must pass the time when the zoophytes were at work on our chalk, when the lamp-shells rode at anchor on shallow waves, when the cockles sat “at their doors in a rainbow frill,” and the belemnites spread their cuttlefish arms to the sea, and darkened the water for their enemies with their store of ink.
    [Show full text]
  • W-Orthies of England (Vol I, P
    , ~ ·........ ; - --~":.!.::- SIR HECTOR LIVL,GSTOX Dt:'FF, K.B.E., C.::\I.G. THE SEWELLS IN THE NEW WORLD. BY SIR HECTOR L. DUFF, K.B.E., C.M.G. EXETER: WM. POLLARD & Co. LTD., BAMPFYLDE STREET. CONTENTS. PACE: PREFACE .. 0HAPTER !.-WILLIAM SEWELL THE FOUNDER AND HIS SON, HENRY SEWELL THE FIRST, circa 1500- 1628 .. .. .. :r CHAPTER 11.-HENRY SEWELL THE SECOND AND THIRD, AND THEIR :MIGRAnoNTOTHE NEW WoRLD, 1576-1700 - .. .. 13 0HAPTER 111.-MAJOR STEPHEN SEWELL; ms BROTHER· SAMUEL, CHIEF JUSTICE OF MAssACHUSETTS, AND THE TRAGEDY OF SALEM, 1652-1725 .. 25 CHAPTER IV.-JoNATHAN SEWELL THE FIRST AND SECOND, AND THE AMERICAN WAR OF INDEPEN· DENCE, I692-I796 .. • 4:r CHAPTER V.-JONATHAN SEWELL THE THIRD: THE GREAT CHIEF JUSTICE, 1766-t839 - - - 56 CHAPTER VI.-WILLIAM SEWELL, THE SHERIFF, AND HIS DESCENDANTS - .. 82 CHAPTER VIL-THE HERALDRY OF SEWELL .. .. 97 CHAPTER VIII.-THE HOUSE OF LIVINGSTON - 106 LIST OF ILLUSTR.,\TIONS. PORTRAIT OF THE AUTHOR - frontispiece CHIEF JUSTICE THE HON. JONATHAN SEWELL, LL.D. - - to face page Bo ALICE SEW~LL, LADY RUSSELL ,, ,, 94 ARMS BORNE BY THE SEWELLS OF NEW ENGLAND (text) - page 98 SEWELL QUARTERING AS GRANTED BY THE HERALDS) COLLEGE (text) 102 " ARMS OF DUFF OF CLYDEBANK, WITH BADGE SHOWING THE ARMORIAL DEVICES OF SEWELL AND LIVINGSTON ,, 104 PREFACE. This memoir does not profess to be, in any sense, a comprehensive history of the family to which it relates. It aims simply at recording my mother's lineal ancestry as far back as it can be traced with absolute certainty­ that is from the 4ays of Henry VII to our time-and at giving some account, though only in the barest outline, of those among her direct forbears whose lives have been specially distinguished or eventful.
    [Show full text]
  • Antiquaries in the Age of Romanticism: 1789-1851
    Antiquaries in the Age of Romanticism: 1789-1851 Rosemary Hill Queen Mary, University of London Submitted for the degree of PhD March 2011 1 I confirm that the work presented in this thesis and submitted for the degree of PhD is my own. Rosemary Hill 2 Abstract The thesis concentrates on the work of fourteen antiquaries active in the period from the French Revolution to the Great Exhibition in England, Scotland and France. I have used a combination of the antiquaries’ published works, which cover, among other subjects, architecture, topography, costume history, Shakespeare and the history of furniture, alongside their private papers to develop an account of that lived engagement with the past which characterised the romantic period. It ends with the growing professionalistion and specialisation of historical studies in the mid-nineteenth century which left little room for the self-generating, essentially romantic antiquarian enterprise. In so far as this subject has been considered at all it has been in the context of what has come to be called ‘the invention of tradition’. It is true that the romantic engagement with history as narrative led to some elaboration of the facts, while the newness of the enterprise laid it open to mistakes. I have not ignored this. The restoration of the Bayeux Tapestry, the forged tartans of the Sobieski Stuarts and the creation of Shakespeare’s Birthplace are all considered. Overall, however, I have been concerned not to debunk but as it were to ‘rebunk’, to see the antiquaries in their historical context and, as far as possible, in their own terms.
    [Show full text]
  • Rationalizing the Royal Navy in Late Seventeenth-Century England
    The Ingenious Mr Dummer: Rationalizing the Royal Navy in Late Seventeenth-Century England Celina Fox In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the Royal Navy constituted by far the greatest enterprise in the country. Naval operations in and around the royal dockyards dwarfed civilian industries on account of the capital investment required, running costs incurred and logistical problems encountered. Like most state services, the Navy was not famed as a model of efficiency and innovation. Its day-to-day running was in the hands of the Navy Board, while a small Admiralty Board secretariat dealt with discipline and strategy. The Navy Board was responsible for the industrial organization of the Navy including the six royal dockyards; the design, construction and repair of ships; and the supply of naval stores. In practice its systems more or less worked, although they were heavily dependent on personal relationships and there were endless opportunities for confusion, delay and corruption. The Surveyor of the Navy, invariably a former shipwright and supposedly responsible for the construction and maintenance of all the ships and dockyards, should have acted as a coordinator but rarely did so. The labour force worked mainly on day rates and so had no incentive to be efficient, although a certain esprit de corps could be relied upon in emergencies.1 It was long assumed that an English shipwright of the period learnt his art of building and repairing ships primarily through practical training and experience gained on an apprenticeship, in contrast to French naval architects whose education was grounded on science, above all, mathematics.
    [Show full text]
  • The Parish of Pendomer, In
    PENDOMEK, CO. SOMERSET. 91 BY T. BOND, ESQ. he parish of Pendomer, in the hundred of Coker, T anciently written Penne Domer, derives its original name from the peculiarly shaped hill, in British called Pen, on the summit of which stands the church and old manor house in close proximity to each other. Its distinctive appellation was acquired from the family of Hummer or Dommer, who for many generations were lords of the manor. The church, which is a conspicuous object from the line of the Salisbury and Exeter railway, is situated about four miles from the town of Yeovil. It is of small dimensions and simple character, and has no architectural features of more than ordinary interest. Its style is “Perpendicular,^’ but it contains a very interesting monument of much earlier date, which no doubt occupied the same spot in some older building. In an arched recess in the north wall, immediately op- posite the original door way, surmounted by a kind of canopy, lies a recumbent eflSgy of a knight clad in a complete suit of ring mail. The figure rests on a slab of stone six feet one inch long, and four inches thick, raised by common masonry about nine inches above the present pavement. It does not lie entirely on its back, but is turned a little 92 TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEETING. on the right side, by which means its characteristic features are more fully exhibited. The hands are joined in an attitude of prayer, the legs are crossed, and the feet rest on a lion couchant.
    [Show full text]
  • John Keble's Parishes
    John Keble's Parishes Charlotte M Yonge John Keble's Parishes Table of Contents John Keble's Parishes...............................................................................................................................................1 Charlotte M Yonge.........................................................................................................................................1 JOHN KEBLE'S PARISHES: A HISTORY OF HURSLEY AND OTTERBOURNE.....................................3 PREFACE......................................................................................................................................................3 CHAPTER IMERDON AND OTTERBOURNE.......................................................................................4 CHAPTER IIMEDIÆVAL GIFTS.............................................................................................................7 CHAPTER IIIREFORMATION TIMES..................................................................................................11 CHAPTER IVPURITAN TIMES..............................................................................................................15 CHAPTER VCUSTOMS OF THE MANOR OF MERDON...................................................................19 CHAPTER VICRANBURY AND BRAMBRIDGE................................................................................25 CHAPTER VIITHE BUILDING AT HURSLEY.....................................................................................27 CHAPTER VIIIOLD OTTERBOURNE...................................................................................................29
    [Show full text]
  • The Planters of the Commonwealth : a Study of the Emigrants And
    THE PLANTERS OF THE COMMONWEALTH A Study of the Emigrants and Emigration in COLONIALTIMES:to which are added Lists of Passengers to BOSTON and to the BAY CoLoNY; the SHIPS which brought them; their English Homes, and the Places of their Settlement in MASSACHUSETTS I62o—I64.o_ By CHARLES EDWARD BANKS Meméer 0f the MASSACHUSETTSHISTORICAL SOCIETY and of the AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY Wit};Illustrations BOSTON Printed by ‘The Riverside Press for HOUGHTONMIFFLIN COMPANYin PARK STREET near the COMMON MDCCCCXXX '\ ‘-m-425:2/9"“ ‘T/9ePlanter: of t/ae Commonwealth "’'‘‘=‘%a-'--aua1...4”‘...:­ SIR JOHN POPHAM Chief Justice of England Who, in 1606, sent the first colony of emigrants to New England COPYRIGHT, I930, BY CHARLES E. BANKS ALL RIGHTSTHIS RESERVED BOOK OR PARTSINCLUDING THEREOF THE RIGHTIN ANY TO FORM REPRODUCE ‘ Respectfully Dedicated to SHERMAN LELAND WHIPPLE, ESQ. Chairman of the Founders’ Memorial Committee of Boston Whose Interest in the Early History Of Massachusetts and its Planters Is responsiblefor the compilation of this volume ILLUSTRATIONS SIR JOHN POPHAM, ZET. 68 Frontispiece From a portrait painted in 1600 PAGE or WINTHROP JOURNAL NOTING THE ARRIVAL OF FOUR MINISTERS AND SIR HENRY VANE ON THE ABIGAIL MAP or ENGLAND SHOWING THE NUMBER 01-‘EMIGRANTS FROM EACH COUNTY 14 MAP OF ENGLAND SHOWING COUNTIES FROMWHICH THE HEAV­ IEST EMIGRATION TOOK PLACE I8 PAGE OF RECORDS FOR APRIL, 1632, SHOWING A LIST or PAS­ SENGERS FOR NEW ENGLAND 42 PAGE OF WINTHROP JOURNAL NOTING THE ARRIVAL or THE WILLIAM AND FRANCIS IN 1632 96 THE FIRST
    [Show full text]
  • Rectors of Dummer Patron
    Rectors of Dummer Patron 1198 Geoffrey, son of Ralph Dummer Robert Dummer (Feet of Fines, Hants, 10 Ric. 1, No. 8) 1275 Sir John Dummer & John Dummer alt. turns (Feet of Fines, Hants, Trin. 3 Edw.1) 1304 John Dummer Robert Dummer (Pontoise i, 45v) 1315 Nicholas Gervays [aka Middleton] Thomas Dummer (Woodlock ii, 21*) 1330 Edward Marleburgh from Tidworth on exchange Robert Dummer with Middleton (Stratford i,119v) 1334/5 John Dummer, church vacant John Wynegod, patron (Stratford i, 139v) for the turn 1342/3 Richard, son of Robert Smith of Easton nr. John Astwyk Wokingham, on resignation of John (Orleton ii, 98v) GAP 1392 Thomas Knight Philip Popham. militis (Wykeham i, 22A) 1395 John Reneway William Farle of Dummer (Wykeham i, 200) ? John Edmunde, resigned 1450 (Wayneflete i, 28v) 1450 Thomas Halle B. Theol., resigned 1451 Robert Dummere (Wayneflete i, 28v) 1451 James, bishop of Accaden, resigned 1453 John Chaleers, militis (Wayneflete i, 39v) 1453 William Balton alias Calverhull(e), resigned 1455 Robert Dummer (Wayneflete i, 59v) 1455 Roger Grey from St. Lawrence, Winton, John Long on exchange with Balton (Wayneflete i, 75v) 1462 John Argenetyne from Whitchurch Robert Dummer on exchange with Roger Grey (Wayneflete i, 119) 1488 Thomas Spycer d. 1509 on deprivation of Argentyne Thomas Longe (Courtney, 39) Page 1 of 4 1509 Michael Huntbache (on d. of Spicer) Henry Long esq. (Fox ii, 15,19v) DISPUTED 1510 Richard Lamball BA (on d. of Spycer) Henry Dummer (Fox ii, 20) UPHELD 1524 Roger Gold(e) MA d. 1564 Richard Dummer (Fox v, 98,155) 1564 William White LLB d.
    [Show full text]
  • Hpnrrace Anpe
    .-_= ii- ja- ii= ti THp AvpEIELD CoUxTRYSIDE HpnrrAcE Anpe I- .-- r - -: Ainpfuld, Hdtipslire w79e2 rthe Ansierd €owt/g,Lfu qoftag. *,-is a Da,tffrl uurn oI mwitt cotlwsiifu itt the wislt sf Avtpteld,, Hursrw, &ttlrburne, Nprth Biiileghu andqpnteg Efiw. It alnSr frqpg that tlr& pr&Eoauoa lwil to,a giwei aprffiiifiin 'drl df ttrts n*tiltt Itrfldscrye. fttarw At tha Afu EI wXIWe or hictoriw! lmporlr,iltqc e\ be xsn bg tmlhng the networ* o! publb !oo@tw in ttu Arq. The steering Group is working to conserve and enhance the Heritage Area so that future generations will eontinue to enjoA this unirpe part oJ Hampshire ffi Miss / Cornwell Chairman oJ the AmpJield Countryside Heritage Area Steering Group Ancient Farn'lland Over many hundreds of years a pattern of small Iields and copses has evolved between the settlements of Ampfield and Hursley. A map of Hursley parish (which then included Amplield) dated 1588 shows a Iield pattern that is still identifiable. The small Iivestock farms are charhcterised by irregular-shaped Iields bounded by mature hedges of Hazel, Hawthorn and Oak. The farmland around Ratlake is a good example of lhis historic landscape and includes Ratlake Meadows Site of Special Scientilic Interest. When this lield pattern was evolving, the parts ol the Heritage Area wesl and south of Amplield were relatively unsettled common landB ?he 1588 map ol Huriley and AnryJield parishes, four Common[and and Enclosure Before enclosure, in the first few years of the nineteenth century, Iarge parts of the Heritage Area were common land, grazed by commoners' stock.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ancient Parish of Hound
    356 THE ANCIENT PARISH OF HOUND. [From the Hampshire Observer^ The northern part of this parish was formerly covered with heaths, which formed its extensive commons. This land had much the same character as Beaulieu Heath on the opposite side of Southampton Water. Plateau gravel, which has been quarried from time immemorial, lies upon its higher parts, as it does on Beaulieu Heath, and formerly, I have no doubt, the land had upon it many barrows tumuli thrown up as funeral monuments to important people of the Celtic race, such as . still remain on Beaulieu Heath. A tumulus still exists near Netley Hill, where there are traces of others. From a similar tumulus near the border of the parish at West End, an urn was taken,' containing the cremated remains of some chieftain of the Bronze Age,, and this is now preserved in the Hartley Museum. There is some evidence to show that the Celtic inhabitants of this part of Hampshire occupied the peninsular knolls between the little creeks on both sides of Southampton Water as dwelling sites. Such positions would doubtless have afforded them facilities for obtaining fish as a food supply and have been good defensive sites. The discovery of Romano- British pottery on such a knoll, where the Superintendent's house of the Royal Military Asylum at Netley now stands, shows that Hound had its inhabitants long before the time of the Saxon Conquest.. That the Romans occupied part of it is proved by their remains which have been discovered. When the Military Asylum, attached to Netley Hospital, was built, in 1867, in addition to the Romano-British pottery I have mentioned, a considerable number of Roman coins were found.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Hursley and Otterbourne
    A History Of Hursley & Otterbourne By Charlotte Mary Yonge A History Of Hursley And Otterbourne CHAPTER I - MERDON AND OTTERBOURNE The South Downs of England descend at about eight miles from the sea into beds of clay, diversified by gravel and sand, and with an upper deposit of peaty, boggy soil, all having been brought down by the rivers of which the Itchen and the Test remain. On the western side of the Itchen, exactly at the border where the chalk gives way to the other deposits, lies the ground of which this memoir attempts to speak. It is uneven ground, varied by undulations, with gravelly hills, rising above valleys filled with clay, and both alike favourable to the growth of woods. Fossils of belemnite, cockles (cardium), and lamp-shells (terebratula) have been found in the chalk, and numerous echini, with the pentagon star on their base, are picked up in the gravels and called by the country people Shepherds’ Crowns - or even fossil toads. Large boulder stones are also scattered about the country, exercising the minds of some observers, who saw in certain of them Druidical altars, with channels for the flow of the blood, while others discerned in these same grooves the scraping of the ice that brought them down in the Glacial age. But we must pass the time when the zoophytes were at work on our chalk, when the lamp-shells rode at anchor on shallow waves, when the cockles sat “at their doors in a rainbow frill,” and the belemnites spread their cuttlefish arms to the sea, and darkened the water for their enemies with their store of ink.
    [Show full text]
  • Background Paper QP2 Heritage
    Heritage Background Paper JULY 2014 Preface Title of Document Heritage Background paper. Purpose of Document This document provides part of the technical evidence base that informs the Local Plan. Consultation Whilst there is no statutory obligation to consult on Local Plan background papers, it is considered best practice for this process to be undertaken. As such, the document will be made available on the Borough Council’s website www.eastleigh.gov.uk, and the Borough Council’s consultees have been informed through the Planning Policy Newsletter. Statement of Publication The Ordnance Survey mapping included within this publication is provided by Eastleigh Borough Council under Licence from the Ordnance Survey in order to fulfil its public function to make available Council-held public domain information. Persons viewing this mapping should contact Ordnance Survey Copyright for advice where they wish to Licence Ordnance Survey mapping/map data for their own use. The OS website can be found at: www.ordsvy.gov.uk. All mapping ‘© Crown copyright and database rights (2012) Ordnance Survey (LA100019622)’ ii Heritage Background Paper Contents 1 - Introduction Background 1 Definitions 1 2 - Legislative and policy and context Legislation 3 National policies 4 Local policy and guidance 7 3 - History of Eastleigh Borough General 10 A history of each parish: 10 4 - Heritage assets in Eastleigh Borough – a future Built heritage 29 Green heritage 30 Transport heritage 31 Appendix A - Heritage assets in each parish area and Eastleigh List of Assets
    [Show full text]