gri_2003_m_46_b03_f14_020
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.27
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.154
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- 65768810 - not-logged-in-2fecf737c63cebfcbd05
- 65778389 - sab_animal_seeker
- 66138654 - nhsia
- WINNER - 66206058 - SailorVal
- 66479342 - elle67
- 66572662 - southsidesunny
65768810 - not-logged-in-2fecf737c63cebfcbd05
on either side making a fine setting. The vicar who wrote the script is extremely jovial - and pro-Charles - he was in it himself as the Royalist vicar of Westmeston (a neighbouring village). The patron saint of Ditchby St Margaret of Antioch! has the prologue and "compere" she was played by a beautiful young woman with red/gold hair - most elegantly dressed in blue and silver with pearls - most pleasing - with a large "jeweled" processional cross.The last scene represented a scene representing the acession of Charles II with "Mumuars" country dancing a lovely unaccompanied country song a joster, a jack in the green, and on the top of the hlll a may-plole. I enjoyed it very much.
On the way home M. & I went to the Pavillion - which is lovely
65778389 - sab_animal_seeker
4. On either side making a fine selling.The Vicar who wrote the seriph
to extremely jovial - and pro-
Charles. He was if himself as
the Royalist Vicar of Westmeston (a
neighboring village). The patron saint
of ditching St. Margaret of Antioch!
Was the Prologue and "Compere" she
was played by a beautiful young
woman with red/gold hair - most
elegantly dressed - blue and silver
with pearls - most pleasing. With
a large "jeweled" processional cross.
The last scene reproduced a scene
representing the accession of Charles II
with "murmurer" country dancing /
a lovely accompanied country song
a jester, a jack-in-the-queen,
and on the top of the hill a may -
pole. I enjoyed it very much.
On the way home M. and I went
to the Pavillion - while its lovely
66138654 - nhsia
4. on either side making a fine setting.The Vicar who wrote the script
is extremely jovial -- and pro-
Charles -- he was in it himself as
the Royalist Vicar of West Meston (a
neighbouring village). The patron saint
of Ditchling St Margaret of Antioch!
was the prologue and "Compere" she
was played by a beautiful young
woman with red/gold hair -- most
elegantly dressed in blue and silver
with pearls -- most pleasing -- with
a large "jeweled" processional cross.
The last scene represented a scene
representing the accession of Charles II
with "Mummmees" country dancing
a lovely amaccompanied country song
a jester, a jack-in the-green,
and on the top of the hill a May-
pole. I enjoyed it very much.
On the way home M. + I went
to The Pavillion -- which is lovely
WINNER - 66206058 - SailorVal
4. on either side making a fine setting.The Vicar who wrote the script
is extremely jovial - and pro-
Charles - he was in it himself as
the Royalist vicar of Westmeston (a
neighbouring village). The patron saint
of Ditchling St Margaret of Antioch!
was the Prologue and "compere" she
was played by a beautiful young
woman with red gold hair - most
elegantly dressed in blue and silver
with pearls - most pleasing - with
a large "jeweled" processional cross.
The last scene represented a scene
representing the accession of Charles II
with "Mummers" country dancing
a lovely unaccompanied country song
a jester, a jack-in the green,
and on the top of the hill a may-
pole. I enjoyed it very much.
On the way home M. & I went
to the Pavillion - which is lovely
66479342 - elle67
4. on either side making a fine setting. The vicar who wrote the script to extremely jovial - and pro-Charles - he was in it himself as the Royalist vicar of West weston (a Welshbowing village). The patron saint of Ditchling St Margaret of Aintoch! was the prologue and 'compere' she was played by a beautiful young woman with red/gold hair - most elegantly dressed in blue and silver with pearls - most pleasing - with a large 'jewelled' processional cross.The last scene represented a scene representing the accession of Charles II with mummers country dancing a lovely unaccompanied country song a jester, a jack-in the green, and on the top of the hill a may-pole. I enjoyed it very much.
On the way home M. & I went to the pavilion - which is lovely
66572662 - southsidesunny
4. on either side making a fine setting -The Vicar who wrote the script
is extremely jovial-- and pro-
Charles-- he was in it himself as
the Royalist vicar of West meston (a
neighbouring village). The patron saint
of ditching St. Margaret of Antioch!
was the prologue and "compere" she
was played by a beautiful young
woman with red/gold hair - most
elegantly dressed in blue and silver
with pearls - most pleasing- with
a large "jeweled" processional cross.
The last scene represented a scene
representing the accession of Charles II
with "Mumwell" country dancing
a lovely air accompanied country song
a jester, a jack-in the green,
and on the top of the hill a may-
pole. I enjoyed it very much.
On the way home M. & I went
to the Pavillion-- which is lovely