FISHER'S HORNPIPE 
(per Dudley Laufman, matches 1863 ball-room manual)
chestnut contra, own tune
longways triple/duple

A1: 1s down the outside and back
A2: 1s down the middle and back and cast off
B1: Circle six (or four if duple), L & R
B2: 1s and 2s (above), four changes r&L (or r&l over and back).



FISHER'S HORNPIPE 
(per 1790s gentleman & lady's companion)
triple minor, own tune

Caft off two couples, up again, lead down the middle, up again, and caft off
one couple, crofs hands at the bottom, right and left at top.


FISHER'S HORNPIPE
(per Wilson's "Complete System of Country Dancing, 1815)

To constitute a double Figure, in long Measure, the Tune must either be played
twice through, or each Strain repeated. "Fisher's Hornpipe,"* double Figure,
will take four long Figures, thus: "swing with right hands round second couple,
then with left," -- "set contrary corners," -- "whole Figure contrary corners,"
-- and "set three across and set three in your places," -- this is once with
the Strains repeated; and were it played twice through without the Strains
being repeated, it is obvious the Figure would be the same.
See "the Companion to the Ball Room."