continuing from my previous post, note the following excerpt from Robert Black's wiki page:
berry Bush wiki page, I noted the following:
We have a "Worm" pattern-cluster. This reminds me of an earlier post that includes sections of a series of 4 faerie books that I have written and published. Note 2 pages from one of the books taken from my June 24, 2014 post, Barrumba Building the TU$$H:
Now note these excerpts from the Rhyme's wiki page:
Note this next excerpt from the Rhyme's wiki page:
To be continued....
So putting the two surnames together we then get "black tulip", which stands out given the title of my recent January 11 posts:
- Black was brought up by a foster couple, Jack and Margaret Tulip, who were in their fifties. Black did not fit in at school and was given the nicknames 'Smelly Robby Tulip' by his classmates
So we have a "Black Flower Theme" pattern-cluster in the works. Note this next excerpt from Black's wiki page:
The cryptic communication re "wake field" caught my eye. The inner twin world are in the process of 'waking' us up after all... albeit a horrific awakening. Note from the Prison's wiki page:
- Black was attacked in his Wakefield prison
The inner twin world often use rhyme's in generating pattern-clusters and so I consider this a lead. Perusing through the Content list on the Mul
- The exercise yard at Wakefield has a Mulberry tree around which female inmates used to exercise. This has been linked to the nursery rhyme 'Here We Go 'Round the Mulberry Bush'
berry Bush wiki page, I noted the following:
2.1Silk industry:
It's the "worm", and this excerpt from todays post, Ivan Bukavshin RIIP: ★ The Great ★:
- Mulberry leaves,...the sole food source of the silkworm
- Ole Worm (13 May 1588 – 31 August 1654)
Now note these excerpts from the Rhyme's wiki page:
Note the following information regarding the notable persons mentioned on the Rhymes's wiki page:
- "Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush" (also titled"Mulberry Bush" or "This is the Way") is an English language nursery rhyme and singing game. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 7882.
Note the dates highlighted in rose, and remember the post mentioned above re "Barrumba" is dated June 24, so we now have a "June 21,__, 23, 24 /Date Sequence" pattern-cluster in the works.
- James Orchard Halliwell (21 June 1820 – 3 January 1889)
- Cecil James Sharp (22 November 1859 – 23 June 1924)
- William McGuire "Bill" Bryson (born December 8, 1951)
Note this next excerpt from the Rhyme's wiki page:
And from the "Nuts in May" wiki page, note the following:
- A variant of this rhyme is "Nuts in May", sharing the same tune as well as the traditional closing line "On a cold and frosty morning".[6]
Note from Gomme's wiki page:
- The rhyme is first recorded by Alice Gomme
We now have a "January 4, 5, __/Date Sequence" pattern-cluster. As well her date of death is an addition to the "Targeting Family Birthdays" pattern-cluster, given that January 5 is the birthday of my dog.
- Alice Bertha Gomme (born Merck; 4 January 1853 – 5 January 1938)
To be continued....
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