This is us boarding the tram at New Addington. For our visitors, this was an exciting experience as most of them couldn’t remember the original London trams.
This is us boarding the tram at New Addington. For our visitors, this was an exciting experience as most of them couldn’t remember the original London trams.
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This fine body of men is Rutland Morris Men dancing at Queen’s Gardens, our first stop. They are probably dancing "Constant Billy" (or not?).
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This equally fine body of men is Greensleeves Morris Men, our near neighbours
from Wimbledon. They are dancing “Sarah's Delight”.
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This set is made up of Green Oak Morris Men from Doncaster, the Squire of the Morris Ring (of Shakespeare Morris from Stratford-upon-Avon), The Bagman of the Morris Ring (from Bedford Morris) a volunteer from our ranks, & our musician, Dr Brian Collins..
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The "allsorts" having danced “Highland Laddie”, it was time
once again for Greensleeves.
This time with they had the help (or otherwise) of their "character" Mike
Cogan. The dance this time is probably "Alison's Fancy".
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At The Spread Eagle in Katharine Street, we had to ring the bell &
bang on the door to get in: this dance was at the landlady's request.
Note Steve’s waistcoat with our sponsor's logo.
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Rutland Morris Men dancing outside The Spread Eagle (they hadn't finished their drinks & needed an excuse to stay)"
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After lunch the bottom of Billinton Hill, in The Porter & Sorter, Rutland insisted that our Mascot (Joanna) play a part in their dancing of "The Rose"
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Rutland, with conscripted Greensleeves’ members, again insisted that they needed female assistance (in this case, Becky) to form their human pyramid. The performance took place outside The Royal Standard in Wandle Road, just under the flyover.
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