001 * Abram Pace Eggers / Abram Morris Dancers [CommuniGate - Text of a 'typical' Lancashire Pace-Egg play, but not the text performed by Abram Pace Eggers]

002 * Abram Pace Eggers / Abram Morris Dancers [perform Lancaster text; photos; programme]

003 * Curtain Theatre Players [perform Edwards & Bryning chapbook text; photos; video; programme]

004 * Fylde Folk Festival [Photo of Fleetwood Cod End Mummers [no longer performing]]

005 * Middleton Pace Eggers [photos; cast list; programme; script]

006 * Middleton's Pace Eggers [in Middleton Guardian, 23rd Apr. 1985; 30th Mar. 1989; 7th Apr. 1994]

007 * Mossley Morris Men [perform Harland photos; programme - Saddleworth MM]

008 * Pace-egging Plays [index to Gordon Ridgewell, in FLS News, No.47, Nov. 2005, p.14 - citations of Bury Times, 22nd Mar. 2005, pp.10, 15 (& Hebden Bridge Times, 1st Apr. 2005, pp.1, 5)]

009 * Southport Mummers / Bothy Folk Club [no longer performing] [photo]

010 * Stone the Crows

011 * Thelwall Mummers / Thelwall Morris [photos; cast list; programme; script]

012 * A Glossary of the Lancashire Dialect [by John H. Nodal & George Milner, 1875, p.209 - entry for 'Pace-Eggers']

013 * A History of Altrincham and Bowdon, [by Alfred Ingham, 1879, pp.126-127 - "Peace Egg" or "St. George's annual play for the amusement of youth"]

014 * A History of Flixton, Urmston, and Davyhulme [by Richard Lawson, 1898, pp.83-84 - 'The Pace-Eggers' - "Mummers" from Eccles at Flixton & at Flixton]

015 * A History of Pantomime [by R.J. Broadbent, 1901, Chapter VIII - "Paste-eggers" at Kirkby]

016 * A History of the County of Lancaster. Vol.3 [edited by William Farrer and J. Brownbill, 1907, p.285 - 'Aughton', by William Farrer and J. Brownbill - "pace-egging" - citation of Gleanings towards the Annals of Aughton, near Ormskirk, comp. by G. Coulthard Newstead, 1893, pp.39-40]

017 * A History of the County of Lancaster. Vol.5 [edited by William Farrer and J. Brownbill, 1911, p.46 - 'Flixton : Flixton', by W. Farrer and J. Brownbill - "pace-egging" - citation of A History of Flixton, Urmston, and Davyhulme, by Richard Lawson, 1898, pp.83-84 & A History of the Parish of Flixton, by David Herbert Langton, 1898, pp.98-99]

018 * Ab-o'th'-Yate's Dictionary; Or, Walmsley Fowt Skoomester [by [Benjamin Brierley], 1881, p.79 - entry for 'First' - "What every concaited foo likes bein, even if he's nobbut leeadin up pace-eggers. He mun have his face extry blacked, an' summat in his button-hole."]

019 * Alexander and the King of Egypt [by J.H. D. [James Henry Dixon], in Local Historian's Table Book, 1846, Legendary Division Vol.III, pp.375-380 - (Newcastle chapbook text;) chapbook just been published by P. Whittle of Preston]

020 * Annals of the Liverpool Stage [by R.J. Broadbent, 1908, p.3 - at Kirkby, thirty years ago]

021 * Bowd Slasher [extract from The Works of John Trafford Clegg ("Th' Owd Weighver") : Stories, Sketches, & Rhymes in the Rochdale [sic] Dialect, Vol.1, 1895, pp.76-83]

022 * 'By my travels': the doctor's speeches in some north-western pace-egging plays [citation of Kathleen Harryman, in Bulletin of John Rylands University Library of Manchester, Vol.81 No.1, Spring 1999, pp.113-125]

023 * Bygone Stalybridge [by Samuel Hill, 1907, p.142 - 'Peace-Egging' - fragment]

024 * Darwen and its People [extract from J.G. Shaw, 1889]

025 * Eminent Literary and Scientific Men of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol.I [by [S.A. Dunham ?], 1836, pp.183-184 - 'John Heywood' - "on the borders of Lancashire and Yorkshire, on Good Friday"]

026 * English County Songs [extract from Broadwood & Maitland, 1893 - Peace egging at Heysham]

027 * Folk-Lore : Old Customs and Tales of my Neighbours [by Fletcher Moss, 1898, pp.40-41 - mummers' play with Old Hob or Old Ball at pace-egging time; 67-68 - mumming at Christmas - [compilation?]]

028 * Gleanings towards the Annals of Aughton, near Ormskirk [comp. by G. Coulthard Newstead, 1893, pp.39-40 - 'Easter Pasch or Pace Egging']

029 * Historical and Descriptive Notices of Droylsden, Past and Present [by John Higson, 1859, p.61 - pace eggers]

030 * History of the Fylde of Lancashire [by John Porter, 1876, pp.106; 107 - fragment; (All Souls' Day at [Great & Little] Marton)]

031 * Ignagning and Ignagnus [by T., in Notes and Queries:, Ser.2 Vol.V No.120, 17th Apr. 1858, p.315 - in the Fylde]

032 * John Harkness Publisher & Printer of Broadsheets [by Roy Smith, in Fulwood Methodist Church Magazine, Easter 2002]

033 * Lancashire Customs [by P. P., in Notes and Queries:, [Ser.1] Vol.III No.87, 28th Jun. 1851, pp.516-517 - "pace eggers"]

034 * Lancashire Memories [by Louisa Potter, 1879, pp.80-81 - Stand fragment]

035 * Lifting Tuesday [by Arthur W. Fox, in Papers of the Manchester Literary Club : The Manchester Quarterly:, Vol.XXVIII : XXI, 1902, pp.152 - Pace-egging at Barnton [Ashton-in-Makerfield ?] on Good Friday; (152-153 - "Black Pace-eggers" on Thursday; 153 - small boys and girls on Good Friday)]

036 * Long Preston Peggy" [by James Henry Dixon, in Notes and Queries, 4th Ser. Vol.IX No.213, 27th Jan. 1872, p.82 - Peter Whittle of Preston printed a chapbook]

037 * Memoirs of Seventy Years of an Eventful Life, [by Charles Hulbert, 1852, p.42 - "Acting" at Northen Etchells]

038 * Memorials of Hindley [extract from John Leyland, [1874], Part First - Paste-egging]

039 * North West Film Archive [Search for 'Pace Egg' or 'Mummers']

040 * North West Sound Archive

041 * Notes & Queries : Easter Customs [by J. B., in Manchester Weekly Times and Salford Weekly News, No.1683, 26th Oct. 1889, p.6d - "ribboners" at Urmston & Flixton - Subscription required for Gale: 19th Century British Library Newspapers]

042 * Notes on Southport and District [by W.T. Bulpit, 1908 - mummers and pace-eggers at Banks up to circa 1878]

043 * Observations on the Popular Antiquities of Great Britain: [New edition, with further additions [by James Orchard Halliwell] only] [by John Brand, rev. by Sir Henry Ellis, 1849, Vol.I p.176 - extract from Peace Egg chapbook that he possesses]

044 * Our Weekly Party [in Young Folks, Iss.487, 3rd Apr. 1880 - peace egg at Oldham - Subscription required for Gale: 19th Century UK Periodicals]

045 * Pace-eggers break out of their shell [by Eddie Cass, in Shave The Donkey, 27 Apr. 2001]

046 * Pace-Egging [by F. Williamson, in Notes and Queries, 12th Ser. Vol.II No.27, 1st Jul. 1916, p.12 - at Rochdale; possesses Edwards & Bryning chapbook]

047 * Pace-Egging [by Fred L. Tavar¨¦, in Notes and Queries, 12th Ser. Vol.II No.30, 22nd Jul. 1916, p.76 - extract from Old Chorlton - at Chorlton-cum-Hardy]

048 * Pace-Egging in Bury and Beyond [by Alan J. Seymour, 1994 - Archived]

049 * Pace-Egging in Lancashire [by J. B., in City News Notes and Queries, Vol.III Pt.IV, Oct. - Dec. 1878, p.322 - extract from Manchester City News, 21st Dec. 1878]

050 * Pace-Egging in Lancashire [by W. H., in City News Notes and Queries, Vol.III Pt.IV, Oct. - Dec. 1878, pp.326-327 - extract from Manchester City News, 28th Dec. 1878 - Manchester fragment; at Free-trade Hall, thirty years ago]

051 * Play for Today [in Rochdale Observer, 10th Apr. 1974 - Redbrook School performance]

052 * Public Realm Built on Myth [by Rory Olcayto, in Architects' Journal, Vol.228 No.11, 25th Sep. 2008, pp.20-23 - iconography in Burscough Bridge regeneration scheme inspired by pace eggers & Photos of Bury Pace Eggers]

053 * Reminiscences of Lancashire and Cheshire when George IV was King [by Charlotte S. Burne, in Folk-Lore, Vol.XX No.2, Jun. 1909, p.207 - Northenden fragment; "pace-eggers at Bury"]

054 * Revival of Old Christmas Gambols at Manchester : Christmas Play of "St. George and the Dragon" [citation of Illustrated London News, Vol.XIV No.353, 13th Jan. 1849, pp.27-28 - engraving of the Manchester Mechanics' Institution]

055 * Rochdale Pace Egg Group of Over Sixty Years Ago [in Rochdale Observer, 4th Aug. 1956 - photo, old n.d.]

056 * Rural Amusements [by J. A., in Kaleidoscope, Vol.V No.254, 10th May 1825, pp.378-379 - [Salford ?] text; (extract from Poems, Chiefly Pastoral, by John Cunningham, 1766, pp.171-172)]

057 * St George Mumming Play [by Arthur Bowes, in Notes and Queries, 12th Ser. Vol.I No.20, 13th May 1916, p.393 - at Newton-le-Willows; possesses chapbook; (at Alderley Park, [Nether] Alderley;) citation of T.P.'s Weekly, Christmas No., 1913 or 1914; citation of A School Party of 1861, in Manchester City News, 10th Jan. 1914]

058 * Survey of English Dialects (SED) Incidental Material [Ref. 5La3] [Pace Egg Play at Yealand]

059 * The Brothers Beattie and their Drawings of Old Liverpool [by Charles R. Hand, in Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, Vol.LXVI (New Ser. Vol.XXX), Year 1914, p.144 - 'The Southport of Sixty Years Ago', by Edwin Robert Beattie - Pace Eggers]

060 * The History of Adult Education, [by J.W. Hudson, 1851, p.128 - 'The Manchester Mechanics' Institution']

061 * The History of the Parish of Kirkham, in the County of Lancaster [by Henry Fishwick, 1874, p.207 - 'Pace-Egging']

062 * The History of the Parish of Poulton-le-Fylde, in the County of Lancaster [by Henry Fishwick, 1885, p.199 - 'Ignagning' - now known as "Pace-egging"]

063 * The Nursery Rhymes of England, [4th edition only] [ed. by James Orchard Halliwell, 1846, p.211 - CCCCLXXXIII "Here come I, Little David Doubt;"]

064 * The Pace Egg and its Origin [in Rochdale Observer, 14th Apr. 1909]

065 * The Pace Egg in Southern Lancashire [citation of Alan & Jean Seymour, in Folk Music Journal, Vol.2 No.4, 1973, pp.305-314]

066 * The pace-egg play - a traditional drama in the Lancashire cotton towns [Offprint for sale: by Eddie Cass in Transactions of the Lancashire & Cheshire Antiquarian Society, Vol.94, 1998, pp.111-135]

067 * The Pace-Egging Play in Lancashire (post-1918) [citation of Eddie Cass, in Lancashire History Quarterly, Vol.2 No.4, Dec. 1998, pp.129-132]

068 * The Pace-Egging Play in Lancashire (pre-1918) [citation of Eddie Cass, in Lancashire History Quarterly, Vol.2 No.3, Sep. 1998, pp.85-89]

069 * The Peace Egg Book: an Anglo-Irish Chapbook Connection Discovered [by Eddie Cass, Michael J.Preston & Paul Smith, in Folklore, Vol.114 No.1, Apr. 2003]

070 * The Peace Egg" [by H. Fishwick, in Notes and Queries, 5th Ser. Vol.V No.109, 29th Jan. 1876, p.96 - "paceggers"]

071 * The Peace Egg" [by P. P., in Notes and Queries, 5th Ser. Vol.V No.109, 29th Jan. 1876, p.96 - "pace eggers"]

072 * Traditions, Superstitions, and Folk-Lore, (Chiefly Lancashire and the North of England:) [by Charles Hardwick, 1872, p.73 - "pace-egging" at Preston (& (non-play) at Walton-le-Dale)]

073 * What is the Pace-Egg Play? [citation of Eddie Cass, in Northern Earth, No.105, Spring 2006, pp.7-12]

074 * What is the Pace-Egg Play? [without illustratons] [by Eddie Cass, in Northern Earth, No.105, Spring 2006, pp.7-12]

075 * Beg Your Leave [sung by Steeleye Span - Overton]

076 * castle hall [Pace-Egging at Stalybridge]

077 * Curious Customs [exhibition at Prescot Museum, 2002 - Archived]

078 * Pace Egging: A Lancashire Tradition, by John Ravenscroft [internet only] [Article including photos by Duncan Broomhead]

079 * Rochdale Local Studies Library [History of the local Pace Egg plays - with many photos, old n.d.]

080 * The Prescotian [Photo of Prescot Grammar School 1975 performance]