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The Lambton Worm is a legend from North East England. The story takes place around the River Wear, and is one of the area's most famous pieces of folklore, having been adapted from written and oral tradition into pantomime and song formats. It was first used in a pantomime at the old Tyne Theatre in 1867. Graham, F. (ed.) (1986) Geordie Song Book.

Be Afraid Of THE LAMBTON WORM! Unbound

A traditional North East poem read by The Geordie MermaidMy standard English version; https://youtu.be/_wN3V36J3ZMRemember to like and subscribe!Follow me fo.

Lambton Worm. Durham history. Lambton, Mythical creatures, Creatures

The story of the Worm starts with John Lambton, an heir of the Lambton Estate. As with many such tales, the story concerns John's many mistakes. The first concerns his decision to miss church one Sunday, going fishing instead in the River Wear. Catching the Lambton Worm

Lambton Worm

An English Legend by Joseph Jacobs A wild young fellow was the heir of Lambton, the fine estate and hall by the side of the swift-flowing Wear. Not a Mass would he hear in Brugeford Chapel of a Sunday, but a-fishing he would go. And if he did not haul in anything, his curses could be heard by the folk as they went by to Brugeford.

Induction Day (16th March 2016) TALES FROM BEAMISH MUSEUM

The Lambton Worm English Folktale A wild young fellow was the heir of Lambton, the fine estate and hall by the side of the swift-flowing Wear. Not a Mass would he hear in Brugeford Chapel of a Sunday, but a-fishing he would go. And if he did not haul in anything, his curses could be heard by the folk as they went by to Brugeford.

The Lambton Worm by Martyn Stanley

Poems - Northern Poetry Map The Lambton Worm by Anon One Sunday morn young Lambton went A-fishing' in the Wear; An' catched a fish upon he's heuk, He thowt leuk't varry queer. But whatt'n a kind of fish it was Young Lambton cuddent tell. He waddn't fash te carry'd hyem, So he hoyed it doon a well. CHORUS: Whisht! Lads, haad yor gobs,

The Lambton Worm An English Legend by Joseph Jacobs Read Online

A traditional North East poem read by The Geordie MermaidMy Geordie version; https://youtu.be/KKrGZ8f6xkERemember to like and subscribe!Follow me for more me.

Lambton Worm Cryptid Wiki Fandom powered by Wikia

The Lambton Worm - The Lord and The Legend Legend tells of young John Lambton, fishing in the River Wear on a Sunday. Catching no fish, he cursed the river - and immediately hooked a strange worm-like creature… Beverley Foster Bley 16 min read

English (Topic Poem The Lambton Worm) YouTube

Geordie Wilson performs a traditional song from North East England. Here's the lyrics:The Lambton Worm Whisht! lads, haad yor gobs,Aa'll tell yiz aall and a.

Pin on Lambton

The Lambton Worm (Annotated for Researchers' Convenience) One Sunday morn young Lambton went a-fishin' in the Wear; An' catched a fish upon his huek1, He thowt leuk't varry2 queer, But.

The Loathsome Lambton Worm of England All About the Myth

The Lambton Worm (you might want / need to get someone from the north-east to help with pronunciation) One Sunday morn young Lambton went a-fishin' in the Wear; An' catched a fish upon his huek,

The Lambton Worm

The Lambton Worm is a legend from County Durham in North-East England in the United Kingdom. The story takes place around the River Wear, and is one of the area's most famous pieces of folklore, having been adapted from written and oral tradition into pantomime and song formats. The legend

Mrs Middletons Tales from The Bookroom My Jabberwocky

Noo Lambton felt inclined to gan For ta fight in foreign wars. So he joined a troop o' Knights that cared For neither wounds nor scars, An' off he went to Palestine Where queer things him befel, An' varry seun forgot aboot The funny worm i' the well. (Chorus) But the woorm it growed an' growed an' growed, An' growed an aaful size;

The Lambton Worm

The Five Smith Brothers recorded this version of The Lambton Worm (a Tyneside Ballad) in February 1952 on Parlophone R3481The song was originally written for.

Poem The Lambton Worm YouTube

The legend of the Lambton Worm is one of the most famous in the north, and provides a link with the local landmark of Penshaw Monument in Herrington. Bryan Talbot's Alice in Sunderland explores links between this legend and the development of Lewis Carroll's poem The Jabberocky. "The North East is a region disproportionately rich in.

Lambton Worm Bizarre

It grew from a tiny eel-like creature discarded by a local aristocrat from the Lambton family after a fishing trip on the Sabbath: this latter detail a narrative omen drawing attention to the.