English lyrics, songs # 133 - 198: 133. Deportee, Mexican immigration, for generations, labor, picking fruit, some illegal, work contracts, died on the river, on the United States - Mexico Border, nameless people, just deported; 134. Rambling Round, from job to job, Mexican immigration, a refugee, picking fuit, can't marry, no money; 136. Sweet Sir Galahad, long hours a woman worked, her husband had passed on, still crying; 137. Daddy, She Never Did Say No to Daddy, husband never paid attention to his wife, she never complained, when children old enough she left for another love; 138. Waltz Across Texas With You, like in a fairy land, forget all our troubles; 139. The Way It was in '51, sings about 1951, Route 66, two lane highway, Harry Truman ran the show, Korea War starting, too young to go, soldiers were still proud of what they'd done in battle, a Lefty was in every jail, still had slow dancing, no rock and roll yet, restaurant drive ups had car hops, longing for the past; 140. Jealous Loving Heart, love song, Biligual; 150. I'll Pawn You My Gold Watch and Chain, love song; 151. Just Before the Battle Mother, man will not leave his comrades, the flag, honor, will die first, if I die in the fight remember me, military, war, refers to traitors at home, whose cruel words kill our soldiers and help the enemy; 153. Sitting By the Old Corral, cowboy, his old pals and horse have died, he is waiting to be called to heaven; 154. Star of Bannock, woman in a dance hall, had left her good lover from the East and came to the West, killed by a bullet, death; 156. Decoration Day up in Heaven, man's mother has died and gone to heaven, lonely; 167. On A Monday, woman threw her man out, he was arrested, in jail, no bail, in chains, African American Black; 168. Freight Train, Freight Train, Engine Number 9, railroad, man is fleeing the law, wants to go home to Blue Ridge Mountains, bury him on Beecker Street; 171. The Sweet Briar, composed by Utah Phillips; 172. The Road to Dunbar, love song, departure, waiting for lover to return; 173. Go to Sleep You Weary Hobo, sleeping in the railroad Box car, peace and warm, when you die, the railroad bulls, police watchmen, won't bother you no more, bums, American Great Depression, poverty, homeless, 1930s; 185. No One Remembers His Name, railroad hobo, bum, twenty four were killed, unknown names, man couldn't check on the one he knew, didn't know his name; 186. Little East Texas Red, a mean railroad bull police man, worked in South East Texas on the Gulf of Mexico, mistreated the poor hobos, bums, dumped their stew pot, American Great Depression, homeless, hunger, poverty, injustice; 187. The Little Paper Boy, orphan begged for food and help, died out in the snow and cold, nobody in the street crowds cared for him; 189. Never No Mo Blues, man left his love Suzette and his family, never to return; 190. Little Joe the Wrangler, lonely Texas kid, cowboy song, killed during a storm and cattle stampede, in fall of his horse; 191. When The Works All Done This Fall, a cowboy planned to go home to Texas in the Fall but before he could go was killed in storm and stampede; 195. Clinch Mountain Home, old Virginia, man leaves his girl and goes out West, promises to return; 196. I Remember Loving You, recalls himself and girl riding the railroads, bums, hobos wanting to go to California, mean bull railroad police, cold, cardboard in his shoes, needing cigarettes and booze, alway loving her, homeless, poverty, American Great Depression; 197. When the Roses Bloom Again, man, departure for war, if not killed will return in the Spring; 198. Little Joe, from the Carter Family, Darling Joe is dying, asking for flowers on his grave and will see his Mother again in heaven, 1959-2015

English lyrics, songs # 133 - 198: 133. Deportee, Mexican immigration, for generations, labor, picking fruit, some illegal, work contracts, died on the river, on the United States - Mexico Border, nameless people, just deported; 134. Rambling Round, from job to job, Mexican immigration, a refugee, picking fuit, can't marry, no money; 136. Sweet Sir Galahad, long hours a woman worked, her husband had passed on, still crying; 137. Daddy, She Never Did Say No to Daddy, husband never paid attention to his wife, she never complained, when children old enough she left for another love; 138. Waltz Across Texas With You, like in a fairy land, forget all our troubles; 139. The Way It was in '51, sings about 1951, Route 66, two lane highway, Harry Truman ran the show, Korea War starting, too young to go, soldiers were still proud of what they'd done in battle, a Lefty was in every jail, still had slow dancing, no rock and roll yet, restaurant drive ups had car hops, longing for the past; 140. Jealous Loving Heart, love song, Biligual; 150. I'll Pawn You My Gold Watch and Chain, love song; 151. Just Before the Battle Mother, man will not leave his comrades, the flag, honor, will die first, if I die in the fight remember me, military, war, refers to traitors at home, whose cruel words kill our soldiers and help the enemy; 153. Sitting By the Old Corral, cowboy, his old pals and horse have died, he is waiting to be called to heaven; 154. Star of Bannock, woman in a dance hall, had left her good lover from the East and came to the West, killed by a bullet, death; 156. Decoration Day up in Heaven, man's mother has died and gone to heaven, lonely; 167. On A Monday, woman threw her man out, he was arrested, in jail, no bail, in chains, African American Black; 168. Freight Train, Freight Train, Engine Number 9, railroad, man is fleeing the law, wants to go home to Blue Ridge Mountains, bury him on Beecker Street; 171. The Sweet Briar, composed by Utah Phillips; 172. The Road to Dunbar, love song, departure, waiting for lover to return; 173. Go to Sleep You Weary Hobo, sleeping in the railroad Box car, peace and warm, when you die, the railroad bulls, police watchmen, won't bother you no more, bums, American Great Depression, poverty, homeless, 1930s; 185. No One Remembers His Name, railroad hobo, bum, twenty four were killed, unknown names, man couldn't check on the one he knew, didn't know his name; 186. Little East Texas Red, a mean railroad bull police man, worked in South East Texas on the Gulf of Mexico, mistreated the poor hobos, bums, dumped their stew pot, American Great Depression, homeless, hunger, poverty, injustice; 187. The Little Paper Boy, orphan begged for food and help, died out in the snow and cold, nobody in the street crowds cared for him; 189. Never No Mo Blues, man left his love Suzette and his family, never to return; 190. Little Joe the Wrangler, lonely Texas kid, cowboy song, killed during a storm and cattle stampede, in fall of his horse; 191. When The Works All Done This Fall, a cowboy planned to go home to Texas in the Fall but before he could go was killed in storm and stampede; 195. Clinch Mountain Home, old Virginia, man leaves his girl and goes out West, promises to return; 196. I Remember Loving You, recalls himself and girl riding the railroads, bums, hobos wanting to go to California, mean bull railroad police, cold, cardboard in his shoes, needing cigarettes and booze, alway loving her, homeless, poverty, American Great Depression; 197. When the Roses Bloom Again, man, departure for war, if not killed will return in the Spring; 198. Little Joe, from the Carter Family, Darling Joe is dying, asking for flowers on his grave and will see his Mother again in heaven, 1959-2015, Box: 1, Folder: 16. UNM Center for Southwest Research & Special Collections.

English lyrics, songs # 133 - 198: 133. Deportee, Mexican immigration, for generations, labor, picking fruit, some illegal, work contracts, died on the river, on the United States - Mexico Border, nameless people, just deported; 134. Rambling Round, from job to job, Mexican immigration, a refugee, picking fuit, can't marry, no money; 136. Sweet Sir Galahad, long hours a woman worked, her husband had passed on, still crying; 137. Daddy, She Never Did Say No to Daddy, husband never paid attention to his wife, she never complained, when children old enough she left for another love; 138. Waltz Across Texas With You, like in a fairy land, forget all our troubles; 139. The Way It was in '51, sings about 1951, Route 66, two lane highway, Harry Truman ran the show, Korea War starting, too young to go, soldiers were still proud of what they'd done in battle, a Lefty was in every jail, still had slow dancing, no rock and roll yet, restaurant drive ups had car hops, longing for the past; 140. Jealous Loving Heart, love song, Biligual; 150. I'll Pawn You My Gold Watch and Chain, love song; 151. Just Before the Battle Mother, man will not leave his comrades, the flag, honor, will die first, if I die in the fight remember me, military, war, refers to traitors at home, whose cruel words kill our soldiers and help the enemy; 153. Sitting By the Old Corral, cowboy, his old pals and horse have died, he is waiting to be called to heaven; 154. Star of Bannock, woman in a dance hall, had left her good lover from the East and came to the West, killed by a bullet, death; 156. Decoration Day up in Heaven, man's mother has died and gone to heaven, lonely; 167. On A Monday, woman threw her man out, he was arrested, in jail, no bail, in chains, African American Black; 168. Freight Train, Freight Train, Engine Number 9, railroad, man is fleeing the law, wants to go home to Blue Ridge Mountains, bury him on Beecker Street; 171. The Sweet Briar, composed by Utah Phillips; 172. The Road to Dunbar, love song, departure, waiting for lover to return; 173. Go to Sleep You Weary Hobo, sleeping in the railroad Box car, peace and warm, when you die, the railroad bulls, police watchmen, won't bother you no more, bums, American Great Depression, poverty, homeless, 1930s; 185. No One Remembers His Name, railroad hobo, bum, twenty four were killed, unknown names, man couldn't check on the one he knew, didn't know his name; 186. Little East Texas Red, a mean railroad bull police man, worked in South East Texas on the Gulf of Mexico, mistreated the poor hobos, bums, dumped their stew pot, American Great Depression, homeless, hunger, poverty, injustice; 187. The Little Paper Boy, orphan begged for food and help, died out in the snow and cold, nobody in the street crowds cared for him; 189. Never No Mo Blues, man left his love Suzette and his family, never to return; 190. Little Joe the Wrangler, lonely Texas kid, cowboy song, killed during a storm and cattle stampede, in fall of his horse; 191. When The Works All Done This Fall, a cowboy planned to go home to Texas in the Fall but before he could go was killed in storm and stampede; 195. Clinch Mountain Home, old Virginia, man leaves his girl and goes out West, promises to return; 196. I Remember Loving You, recalls himself and girl riding the railroads, bums, hobos wanting to go to California, mean bull railroad police, cold, cardboard in his shoes, needing cigarettes and booze, alway loving her, homeless, poverty, American Great Depression; 197. When the Roses Bloom Again, man, departure for war, if not killed will return in the Spring; 198. Little Joe, from the Carter Family, Darling Joe is dying, asking for flowers on his grave and will see his Mother again in heaven, 1959-2015, Box: 1, Folder: 16. UNM Center for Southwest Research & Special Collections. https://nmarchives.unm.edu/repositories/22/archival_objects/306198 Accessed November 22, 2024.