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The Earl of Stamford Morris The Earl of Stamford Morris was formed in 1982 and was named after the Earl of Stamford and Warrington.
The Lancashire Wallopers The Lancashire Wallopers clog step team was born out of the teaching of the legendary Sam Sherry ...
Mind The Step Mind the Step was formed in 1990 by a group of dancers wanting to “do something different” and they have been performing their unique style of Appalachian dance at venues all around the country since then!
Shuttlers' Clog Shuttlers' Clog perform traditional clog and broom dances to the music of the fiddle, guitar and whistle ...
Rivington Morris Rivington Morris are based in Bolton, Lancashire and celebrated their 30th anniversary a couple of years ago.
Stockport Morris Men Just look at this lot! A team dancing Morris in the North-West Processional style ...
Stone The Crows Based in Leyland, Lancashire, and with over twenty-five members ...
Fidlers Fancy The original Fidlers team was founded in the late 1880’s by a Stockport fish merchant, Charles Burgess Fidler, to provide recreation and entertainment for Stopfordians and collect money for local charities.
Bradshaw Mummers Last sighted at a Middlewich Festival eight years ago, the Bradshaw Mummers have sneaked back ...
Jockey Men's Morris The Jockey Morris Men have been active in Birmingham since their formation in 1949.
Festival Guide Morris & Dance

The Lancashire Wallopers

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The Lancashire Wallopers clog step team was born out of the teaching of the legendary Sam Sherry ...

...who spent most of his working life as a step & acrobatic dancer in the music halls & variety. The Wallopers perform, in various imaginative routines, the steps of Sam Sherry and other famous Lancashire clog dancers. Sam danced to entertain, the Wallopers aim to do the same.

Strange things have come out of Lancashire. Who knows what lies deep within the Forest of Bowland? A recent expedition heard mysterious tapping sounds in the woods, and saw intricate patterns, like hoof-prints, on the ground. One explorer swears he heard music – “something like an old-fashioned waltz... See more”, he said.

Could this be evidence of the truth of an ancient legend? imagesFor generations, people have told tales around the fireside about a dancing horse . . . is this proof that Wallop, the clog-dancing horse from Lancashire, really exists? Certainly! He’s on YouTube and has an appreciation society on Facebook you know!

www.lancashirewallopers.co.uk