A bluegrassy title if ever there was one, and a British isles tune which I think fits flatpick guitar and bluegrass very well. I've arranged the tune to fit on the guitar as easily as I can get it. I would, however, recommend spending a little time finding which left hand finger combinations work best for you. In particular, beware of the 4th bar in part two. For those who don't read music, this story contains an incentive to learn.
Musical notation is the international language that spans all instruments.
You can't expect a fiddler to write out guitar tablature for you, nor to have the time to show you laboriously a tune note for note. I certainly needed time to work how to play this piece in a way that suited me and it also takes time to memorise a melody. Also you can steal ideas for playing over chord changes from books and learn more about other styles. And it's a darn sight easier than translating tablature designed for another instrument to your own. Some people have an incredible aversion to learning how to read a bit of music - so here's a question.