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Mothering Sunday

Mothering Sunday.

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Mothering Sunday

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  1. Mothering Sunday

  2. Mothering Sunday is always the fourth Sunday of Lent. No one is absolutely certain exactly how the idea of Mothering Sunday began, but we know that on this day, about four hundred years ago, people who lived in little villages made a point of going not to their local church but to the nearest big church.

  3. To what was called the Mother Church. And some would go to the nearest city to worship in the cathedral. (A cathedral is a very large church and the 'mother church' of all other churches in that area or 'diocese'.

  4. Young English girls and boys 'in service' were only allowed one day to visit their family each year. This was usually Mothering Sunday. Often the housekeeper or cook would allow the maids to bake a cake to take home for their mother. Sometimes a gift of eggs; or flowers from the garden (or hothouse) was allowed.

  5. Flowers were traditional, as the young girls and boys would have to walk home to their village, and could gather them on their way home through the meadows.

  6. I'm number one, a very busy mum. I have so much to do looking after everyone. Jobs in the home Jobs outside People want me all the time But I take it in my stride. I'm number one - a very busy mum. I'm number two, I'm waiting in the queue. I'm at the water well you see, then there are beans to stew. I'll walk two miles back With water on my head I make this journey twice each day I'd love a tap instead. I'm number two, I'm waiting in the queue. I'm number three, I am you and me. I'm not a mum, I'm just the one she works for, you see. All over the world And just around the block In Africa and Europe too Our mums just don't stop. I'm number three, I am you and me

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