Загрузка видео...
Не удалось загрузить видео
This is Fabulous!!
81,269 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)
Комментарии: 27

I love those old nursery rhymes. Some stories say that the fine lady was actually from the Feinnes family, who are related to actors Ralph and Joseph and also the explorer Ranulph!! Amazing!

Digging out an old memory, Jack Hargreaves maybe. I think a cock horse is a horse lent to a team pulling heavy wagons, as an extra for a long ascent. It would be ridden back by a boy or teen at the end of the day.

She had rings on her fingers and bells on her shoes and I knew without askin' she was into the blues ----- Garcia

My town

my great-great-great-great.......great-great grandmother or something similar, I was told.

When we visited Banbury a few years ago I discovered my son (then late teens) had never heard that rhyme.

he term also means to ride "a-cock-horse," meaning to be seated astride or in an elevated, proud position. Likely an unusual for a lady to ride in this manner at that time?

Banbury!

I remember the song

god thats deep

She briefly appears on 📺 during the intro to "South Today" BBC news magazine.

It's Banbury, they have a very good antiques centre there, under Waitrose if memory serves.

drive past her every day on my way to work, it’s a lovely monument 🥰

Love the old nursery rhymes.

I lived and worked around there in the 70s...

That’s where I live. 💪

Where abouts is this? Asking for a friend.

Wonderful!❤️

LOVE this!

Perfect ? Better than Cadiver as brave as she was.

Lovely thank you for that post 🔔 💍 🐎

My home town

Incredible. My mother used to sing that to me as a child while I sat on her lap.

Bloody hell that's a throwback. Can hear my nan singing this to me looking at that.

Horse, pronounced Hoss

I haven’t heard that from years ♥️

Banbury isn’t ….

