Page:Notes and Queries - Series 12 - Volume 8.djvu/117

 128. VIII. JAN. 29, 1921.] NOTES AND QUERIES. 93 1878. The Bee (Cheltenham). No. 2, June. Gloucester Guardian. No. 2, June 27. Gloucestershire Templar Record and Quarterly Guide. Nos. 2-5, May 1878 to Feb. 1879 (Stroud). 1879. Gloucester Observer. Nos. 1-3, June 14- 28. Fire occurred July 8 and issue ceased. 1880. The Cheltenham Ladies' College Magazine. No. 1, February. In progress-. 1881. The Evening Mercury. No. 6, Mar. 21 (Gloucester). Gloucestershire Wasp. Nos. 1-7, Oct. 29 to Dec. 10 (Gloucester). 1882. The Gloucestershire and Herefordshire Con- gregational Magazine. No. 1, Jan. (Bristol). 1885. The Philistine. No. 1, Oct., 1885. Continua- tion of Cheltenham Working Men's College Magazine (276, col. 2) (Cheltenham). 1888. The Gloucester and Cheltenham Congrega- tional Magazine. No. 1, Jan. 1888 ; Vol. 2, No. 9, Sept. 1889. 1889. Glo'strian. No. 1, Jan. 1889; Vol. 3, No. 3, 1891 (Gloucester). 1893. The Cheltenham Mirror. No. 15, Feb. 28. 1897. The Independent. A monthly review. No. 1, May 1897 to No. 3, July 1897 (Gloucester). 1901. The Protestant Chronicle. Nos. 1-13, Oct. 15, 1901 to Oct. 22, 1902. 1907. The Cryptian. No. 1, Dec. 1907. In progress (Gloucester). The Gloucestershire Scholastic Magazine. No. 1, Jan. 1907 to Vol. 4, No. 23, July 14, 1914 (Cheltenham). 1909. The Plutonian Magazine. No. 1, July 1909 (Gloucester). 1910. The Gloucester Free Press. No. 1, Dec. 2 to No. 13, Feb. 24, 1911. Incorporated with Gloucester Household News (319, col. 1). 1911. The Calton Magazine for boys and girls. April 1911 to Spring 1913 (Goucester). The Gloucester Conservative and Unionist monthly. No. 1, October 1909 to No. 25, December 1911. The National School Magazine. No. 1, December, 1911. In progress. No issue between Easter 1915 and Midsummer 1920 i Gloucester). 1912 Gloucester Technical Schools Magazine. . Nos. 1-2, December to March 1912-13. More Hall Magazine. Xos. 1-19, May 1912 to October 1916 (Stroud). 1913. Bristol and Gloucestershire Automobile Club Monthly Journal. No. 1, Jan. 31, 1913 to Vol. iii., No. 12, December 1915, Vol. v., No. 3, March 1917. 1913. The Rich School Magazine. No. 1, De- cember; No. 2, July 1914 (Gloucester). 1914. The Star. The organ of the progressive forces of Cheltenham, Tewkesbury, Cirencester, &c. No. 1, Mar. 14 (Chel- tenham). 1916. The Hillfield Magazine. No. 1, Nov. 25, 1916. Continued as The Palace Voluntary Aid Hospital Magazine, No. 5, May 1917 to July 1918 (Gloucester). The Rendcombe Gazette. Nos. 1-16, Aug. 17 to Sept. 4, 1916 (Cirencester). NOTES. Page of Handlist. 120 (2) Gloucestershire Notes and Queries. No. 1 April 1879. Published first in Stroud. Last number Vol. x., No. 90, January 1914. 218 (2) Gloucester Journal. First published Apr, 9, 1722. A complete file to beyond 1885 is in private hands. 222 (2) The Gloucestershire Repository. Read Glocestershire. Continued to Vol ii., No. 10, Apr. 19, 1822. 227 (2) The Looker On. This is also given under 1836 (229, col. 1) the later date being a new series. Publication discontinuecF- July 24, 1920. 289 (1) Gloucestershire Magpie. For 1892 read 1893. 300(1) Stroud Weekly Press. No. 1, June 28, 1895. 323(2) The Link. No. 1, January 1916. Con- tinued April 1918 as The Linkman. Discontinued July 1918. For Upton St. Leonards, read Gloucester. Index, Sec. I. Cleave's has been placed after Clerkenwell and may therefore be missed. Index, Sect. II. Reading Mercury, 218, omittedj- ROLAND AUSTIN. ' POOR UNCLE NED ' (12 S. vi. 287 ; vii. 373, 438, 514; viii. 36). I have two books which contain a vast number of songs (words only.) viz., 'St. James's Song Book/ printed and published by R. March & Co.,. St. James's Walk, E.G., and ' Cole's Funniest Song Book in the World,' edited, &c,, by E. W. Cole, Melbourne : Cole's Book Arcade,. London : 25 Paternoster Row, E.C. Neither is dated. In the first a former ownerphas written "1896 " under his name. The following is the song as it appears in the- ' St. James's Song Book,' p. 545 : UNCLE NED. There was an old nigger, his name was Uncle Ned,. He died a long while ago ; He had no wool on the top of his head, In the place where the wool ought to grow. Hang up the shovel and the hoe, the hoe, Lay down the fiddle and the bow, There's no more work for poor old Ned, He's gone where the good niggers go. His nails were longer than the cane in the brake,. No eyes had he for to see, He had no teeth to eat the hoe-cake So was forced to let the hoe-cake be. Hang up the shovel, &c. On a very cold morning poor uncle Ned died, In his grave they laid him low, And ev'ry nigger said, he was very much afraid,. His like they never more would know. Hang up the shovel, &c.