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Camborne Hill
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Camborne Hill is a Cornish song that celebrates Richard Trevithick's historic steam engine ride up Camborne Hill to Beacon on Christmas Eve in 1801. It is popular at Rugby matches and Cornish gatherings all around the world.

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Encyclopedia
Camborne Hill is a Cornish song that celebrates Richard Trevithick's historic steam engine ride up Camborne Hill to Beacon on Christmas Eve in 1801. It is popular at Rugby matches and Cornish gatherings all around the world.
Lyrics
Goin' up Camborne Hill, coming down
Goin' up Camborne Hill, coming down
The horses stood still;
The wheels went around;
Going up Camborne Hill coming down
White stockings, white stockings she wore (she wore)
White stockings, white stockings she wore
White stockings she wore:
The same as before;
Going up Camborne Hill coming down
I knowed her old father old man (old man)
I knowed her old father old man
I knowed her old man:
He played in the band;
Going up Camborne Hill coming down
I 'ad 'er, I 'ad 'er, I did
I 'ad 'er, I 'ad 'er, I did
I 'ad 'er, I did:
It cost me a quid
Going up Camborne Hill coming down
He heaved in the coal, in the steam (the steam)
He heaved in the coal, in the steam
He heaved in the coal:
The steam hit the beam
Going up Camborne Hill coming down
Goin' up Camborne Hill, coming down
Goin' up Camborne Hill, coming down
The horses stood still;
The wheels went around;
Going up Camborne Hill coming down
External links
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