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Ancient Ballads Traditonally Sung in New England. From the Helen Hartness Flanders Ballad Collection. Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont. Compiled and edited by Helen Hartness Flanders, with critical analyses by Tristram P. Coffin, and musical annotations by Bruno Nettl. Correlated with the numbered F. J. Child Collection. Ballads 95-243. (University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia 4, and Oxford University Press, London, E.C.4, 1963.) Vol. III, 326 pp. $10.00. 80/-.

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  07 March 2019

Evelyn K. Wells
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Reviews
Information
Journal of the International Folk Music Council , Volume 17 , Issue Part1 , January 1965 , pp. 16 - 17
Copyright
Copyright © International Council for Traditional Music 1965

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References

* Text D, words only, which is identical with Sharp's A version, was traced by the collector to an informant “who was singing this ballad before Cecil Sharp had collected in the Southern Appalachians.” In correspondence with the reviewer, this same informant, who is also the source of 10, 11 and 13 in Vol. 1 and 243M in the present volume, points out the incorrectness of the collector's data.