- The
Bagford Ballads were
English ballads collected by John
Bagford (1651 - 1716) for
Robert Harley,
first Earl of Oxford.
Bagford was
originally a cobbler...
- John
Bagford FSA (1650/51,
Fetter Lane,
London – 5 May 1716, Islington) was an
English antiquarian, writer, bibliographer, ballad-collector, bookseller...
- Defunct, and
freed him (or her) from
walking after they were dead. John
Bagford (c. 1650–1716)
includes the
following description of the sin-eating ritual...
-
Retrieved 16
December 2023. M****cripts
Supplied to
Robert Harley by John
Bagford:
Further Information from BL, Harl. MS. 5998 bl.uk Harris, P. R. (1998)...
- Man in the Moon
drinks Claret, as it was sung at the
Court in Holy-well.
Bagford Ballads,
Folio Collection in the
British Museum, vol. ii. No. 119. Poole...
- 2307/351417. ISSN 0022-2445. JSTOR 351417. Krain, Mark; Cannon, Drew;
Bagford,
Jeffery (1977). "Rating-Dating or
Simply Prestige Homogamy? Data on Dating...
-
first to
argue that it was a
human artefact.
After Conyers' death, John
Bagford (1650–1716)
published the discovery,
rejecting the idea that the ****emblage...
-
Richard Penderell, who
aided Charles I's escape,
visited it, as did John
Bagford (a
shoemaker and antiquarian), the
Chevalier d'Eon (a man who
lived as...
- ancient, as many of the
ballads dated from only the 17th
century (e.g. the
Bagford Ballads or The
Dragon of
Wantley in the
Percy Folio), and so what began...
-
Strand on 5
December 1707. This
early group,
conceived by John Talman, John
Bagford, and
Humfrey Wanley,
sought a
charter from
Queen Anne for the
study of...
