“Mary Had a Little Lamb" is
a popular English nursery rhyme, dating back to nineteenth-century.
The rhyme was written by Sarah Josepha Hale, who was inspired
by an actual incident related to a young girl named, Mary Sawyer. It
was first published by the Boston publishing firm Marsh, Capen &
Lyon, on May 24, 1830.
A tale of Mary Sawyer
“Mary Had a Little Lamb” is an endearing tale of a young girl,
Mary Sawyer and her pet lamb. It is a beloved song about a girl whose
lamb follows her wherever she goes. The little lamb followed Mary all
the time and enjoyed a blissful time with her. And one fine day, she
took the lamb to school at the suggestion of her brother.
Theories related to the origin of rhyme
Two competing theories are related to the origin of the rhyme. As per
one of the theories, it is believed that John Roulstone composed the
first four lines and that the final twelve lines were written by
Sarah Josepha Hale. While the other theory holds that Sarah Josepha
Hale had composed the entire rhyme.
Listen to a tale of Mary Sawyer with Baby Hazel
Have fun listening to the tale of Mary and her lamb in Baby Hazel
Mary Had a Little Lamb rhyme. It's truly delightful to see a great
and strong bonding between Hazel and the cute little lamb. Everywhere
the Hazel went, lamb followed her. Hazel is fond of her pet and
enjoys feeding, bathing, playing and lots of mischievous activities
with her pet.
So, teach your kids this beautiful song about a young girl and her
pet lamb, who followed her wherever she goes!
Mary, a cute little girl
She adore her pet lamb a lot
Lamb follows her wherever she goes
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