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Check out the Mistletoe Bough, a ballad by Thomas Haynes Bayly and Sir Henry Bishop that was first published circa
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If there's more than 2, JoAnn will accomodate with blow-up mattresses. Permalink Copy. Download Options px. All download options Small px. Standard px. Large px. Larger px. High Res TIF format. Order Art Print. Free to use without restriction. View as book. This Item. The story had gripped Victorian England's imagination and despite it's likely European origins, graduated into a very English Christmas Horror story and as a result, many houses around the country became associated as the possible location for the gruesome tale.

Amongst these were. Minster Lovell in Oxfordshire, which had been ancestral home to the Lovell family. There is also a story that a Lord Lovell had fled the battle of Stoke during the War of the Roses in and hidden in a secret chamber, to be discovered in ! Michael and All Angels has references to a Lovell family, one of the parish priest's during the 's was named Lovell and is a reference to tragic tale of a young Eleanor Bradford, marrying a Edward Lovell in and dying on her wedding day, It is possibly on this basis that the interpretation by Thomas Bayley, who was from Bath, within the same County of Somerset could have woven the Medieval legend with a local story which linked the Lovell name, with perhaps the local story passed through generations.

As pretty as the rectory is, it is not of a particularly grand size as referred to in the poem and the Lovell family would have been pretty inept to have not located her after even half an hour! Other residences including Marwell Hall in Hampshire, Castle Horneck near Penzance in Cornwall and Exton Hall in Rutland have all been linked to the story, although it is unclear as to how the association would have originated. The popularity of the story and subsequent poem in the late 19th Century went onto inspire a popular play and further songs and also referenced in Thomas Hardy's novel "A Laodicean", published in The "Mistletoe Bough" was once one of the most popular Christmas songs in the 19th Century and would have been familiar to nearly all residents of England at that time.

Unfortunately, the song's popularity has declined in the last century but it does still live on in parts of England! Particularly in the North Yorkshire and Derbyshire areas near Sheffield, England, where wonderful tradition of "Sheffield carols" are sung by large groups in local pubs usually with a drink in hand!

The majority of the carols sung are not the carols that have become the mainstream versions, most of us are familiar with, as sung throughout the rest of country, although some have familiar tunes, but different lyrics,. These appear to be carols that would have been popular from the 18th Century and this wonderful tradition is keeping them alive.

Finally in recent years, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds have recorded a version of the song and British folk collective Bellowhead have also performed a version, once again, keeping the fascinating story alive for another generation. Sign in or sign up and post using a HubPages Network account. Comments are not for promoting your articles or other sites. Other product and company names shown may be trademarks of their respective owners.

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Rose In June

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The Baron beheld with a father's pride His beautiful child, Lord Lovell's bride. While she, with her bright eyes seemed to be, The star of the goodly company, Oh the Mistletoe Bough, "I'm weary of the dancing now," she cried, Here tarry a moment, I'll hide-I'll hide; And Lovell, be sure though'rt the first to trace, The clue to my secret lurking place, Away she ran, and her friends began, Each tower to search, and each nook to scan, And young Lovell cried, "Oh, where do you hide?

I'm lonesome without you, my own dear bride" Oh the Mistletoe Bough, They sought her that night, they sought her next day, And they sought her in vain when a week passed away. In the highest, the lowest, the loneliest spot, Young Lovell sought Wildly, but found her not. And the years flew by, and their grief at last, Was told as a sorrowful tale long past; And when Lovell appear'd, the children cried, "See the old man weeps for his fairy bride.