"Pretty Polly Perkins of Paddington Green" is the title of an English song, composed by the London music hall and broadside songwriter Harry Clifton (1832–1872), and first published in 1864.
 It is catalogued as Roud Folk Song Index No. 430.
Henry Ramsden Bramley (4 June 1833 – February 1917) was an English clergyman and hymnologist perhaps best known for his collaborations with the composer Sir John Stainer.
 Along with earlier 19th-century composers such as William Sandys and John Mason Neale, Bramley and Stainer are credited with fuelling a Victorian revival of Christmas carols with their 1871 publication of Christmas Carols, New and Old, which popularised carols such as "The First Nowell", "God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen" and "The Holly and the Ivy".
"Farewell to Nova Scotia" is a popular folk song from Nova Scotia of unknown authorship.
 Versions of the song were collected by folklorist Helen Creighton, first in 1933 from Ann Greenough in Petpeswick, Nova Scotia, and then from other singers in surrounding communities along the province's Eastern Shore.
 It is believed to have been written just prior to or during the First World War.
 "Farewell to Nova Scotia" brings the listener back to an age when Nova Scotia was renowned for "wooden ships and iron men".
 The song appears in the Penguin Book of Canadian Folk Songs.
 In 1808 a Glasgow newspaper printed "The Soldier's Adieu", attributed to Robert Tannahill.
 It has several lines and phrases in it that suggest it was a source of inspiration for the song.
 The song is catalogued as Roud Folk Song Index No. 384.
"Big Rock Candy Mountain", first recorded by Harry McClintock in 1928, is a Bluegrass song about a hobo's idea of paradise, a modern version of the medieval concept of Cockaigne.
 It is a place where "hens lay soft boiled eggs" and there are "cigarette trees."
 McClintock claimed to have written the song in 1895, based on tales from his youth hoboing through the United States, but some believe that at least aspects of the song have existed for far longer.
 It is catalogued as Roud Folk Song Index No. 6696.
"The Moonshiner" is a folk song with disputed origins.
 It is catalogued as Roud Folk Song Index No. 4301.
 Some believe that the song originated in America, then later was made famous in Ireland.
 Others believe that it was the other way around.
 The Clancy Brothers stated on their recording that the song is of Irish origin, but again, this is disputed.
 Delia Murphy was singing it in Ireland from the late 1930s.
 American country music singer Tex Ritter is famous for a song of similar tune and lyrics by the title "Jack of Diamonds" from as early as 1933.
 Bob Dylan recorded "Moonshiner" in 1963; this version was released on "The Bootleg Series Volumes 1-3 (Rare & Unreleased) 1961-1991".
 The song has also been performed by Elliott Smith, Cat Power, Rumbleseat, Cast Iron Filter, Peter Rowan, Railroad Earth, Bob Forrest, Roscoe Holcomb, Uncle Tupelo, Jeffrey Foucault, The Tallest Man On Earth, Tim Hardin, Charlie Parr, Punch Brothers, Redbird, Sons of an Illustrious Father, Robert Francis, Scorpios, Ekoostik Hookah, Moriarty and Ben Holland.
The Roud Folk Song Index is a database of nearly 200,000 references to nearly 25,000 songs that have been collected from oral tradition in the English language from all over the world.
 It is compiled by Steve Roud, a former librarian in the London Borough of Croydon.
 Roud's Index is a combination of the Broadside Index (printed sources before 1900) and a "field-recording index" compiled by Roud.
 It subsumes all the previous well-known printed sources known to Francis James Child (the Child Ballads) and includes recordings from 1900 to 1975.
 Until early 2006 the index was available only by a CD subscription; it can now be found online on a website maintained by the English Folk Dance and Song Society (EFDSS).
 A partial list is also available at List of folk songs by Roud number.
"See, amid the Winter's Snow", also known as "Hymn for Christmas Day" and "The Hymn for Christmas", is an English Christmas carol.
 It was written by Edward Caswall (1814–1878), with music composed by Sir John Goss (1800–1880).
 As "Hymn for Christmas Day", it featured in "Christmas Carols New And Old", which was published in 1871 by Henry Ramsden Bramley (1833–1917) and John Stainer (1840–1901).
"The Holly and the Ivy" is a traditional British folk Christmas carol.
 The song is catalogued as Roud Folk Song Index No. 514.
"The Lincolnshire Poacher" is a traditional English folk song associated with the county of Lincolnshire, and deals with the joys of poaching.
 It is considered to be the unofficial county anthem of Lincolnshire.
 It is catalogued as Roud Folk Song Index No. 299.
"On Top of Old Smokey" is a traditional folk song of the United States.
 As recorded by The Weavers, the song reached the pop music charts in 1951.
 It is catalogued as Roud Folk Song Index No. 414.
 In one version the first verse is the following; for more on the words see below.

Question: In what year did Henry Ramsden Bramley publish the song catalogued as Roud Fold Song Index No. 514?
Answer: 1871