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Melvin 03-October-2007 06:43:41 PM

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"Transports" redirects here. For other uses, see Transport (disambiguation).

The Transports was a folk-opera written by Peter Bellamy and released on Free Reed Records in 1977. It is often cited as Bellamy's greatest achievement. It featured many artists from the 1970s English folk revival, including The Watersons, Martin Carthy, Nic Jones, A. L. Lloyd, June Tabor, Cyril Tawney and Dave Swarbrick. The orchestral arrangements were by Dolly Collins.

The story is based on an account of two convicts of the First Fleet, Henry Cabell and Susannah Holmes as given by Norfolk historian Eric Fowler. According to Fowler's research, which begins in 1783, young Henry Cabell receives a sentence of transportation for fourteen years for the burglary of a country house. Another youngster, Susannah Holmes, receives a sentence of transportation for an unrelated theft. They are imprisoned for 3 years (because Britain has recognized the United States and can no longer send convicts there) before being sent to New South Wales. While imprisoned they fall in love and produce a son. Refused permission to marry, Susannah (along with all the women) is to be sent alone in the First Fleet to Australia. When Susannah's son is refused passage at quayside a guard (John Simpson) takes pity on her and travels with the infant to London to appeal to the home secretary, Lord Sydney. Sydney, affected by the incident, orders that Cabell and Holmes should be reunited, married on English soil, and transported together with their son (although they were not married until their arrival in Australia). Cabell eventually becomes a constable in the new colony and enjoys commercial success.

The Transports was re-released by Free Reed on the occasion of its 25th anniversary with the original recordings and also re-recordings of many tracks by modern-day folk artists.

Posted by waqasahmad

Transport is communication path in which two or more devices can exchange information.

Posted by waqqas1

A physical channel (includes wireless channels) or aggregate of contiguous channels that supports the transmission of electrical, optical, telemetric data, voice, or video bit-level signaling. In common usage, transport is often used synonymously with line.

Posted by hameznick

Posted: 03-October-2007 06:57:35 PM By: hameznick A physical channel (includes wireless channels) or aggregate of contiguous channels that supports the transmission of electrical, optical, telemetric data, voice, or video bit-level signaling. In common usage, transport is often used synonymously with line.
Posted: 24-December-2008 09:30:40 AM By: waqqas1 Transport is communication path in which two or more devices can exchange information.
Posted: 02-March-2009 02:10:44 AM By: waqasahmad "Transports" redirects here. For other uses, see Transport (disambiguation). The Transports was a folk-opera written by Peter Bellamy and released on Free Reed Records in 1977. It is often cited as Bellamy's greatest achievement. It featured many artists from the 1970s English folk revival, including The Watersons, Martin Carthy, Nic Jones, A. L. Lloyd, June Tabor, Cyril Tawney and Dave Swarbrick. The orchestral arrangements were by Dolly Collins. The story is based on an account of two convicts of the First Fleet, Henry Cabell and Susannah Holmes as given by Norfolk historian Eric Fowler. According to Fowler's research, which begins in 1783, young Henry Cabell receives a sentence of transportation for fourteen years for the burglary of a country house. Another youngster, Susannah Holmes, receives a sentence of transportation for an unrelated theft. They are imprisoned for 3 years (because Britain has recognized the United States and can no longer send convicts there) before being sent to New South Wales. While imprisoned they fall in love and produce a son. Refused permission to marry, Susannah (along with all the women) is to be sent alone in the First Fleet to Australia. When Susannah's son is refused passage at quayside a guard (John Simpson) takes pity on her and travels with the infant to London to appeal to the home secretary, Lord Sydney. Sydney, affected by the incident, orders that Cabell and Holmes should be reunited, married on English soil, and transported together with their son (although they were not married until their arrival in Australia). Cabell eventually becomes a constable in the new colony and enjoys commercial success. The Transports was re-released by Free Reed on the occasion of its 25th anniversary with the original recordings and also re-recordings of many tracks by modern-day folk artists.