Well, I Was Born A Coal Minerâ´s Daughter in A Cabin On A Hill In Butcher Holler we Were Poor, But We Had Love thatâ´s The One Thing That Daddy Made Sure Of he Shoveled Coal To Make A Poor Manâ´s Dollar
my Daddy Worked All Night In The Vanleer Coal Mine all Day Long In The Field A-Hoinâ´ Corn mommy Rocked The Babies At Night and Read The Bible By The Coal Oil Light and Everâ´thing Would Start All Over Come Break Of Mornâ´
daddy Loved And Raised Eight Kids On A Minerâ´s Pay mommy Scrubbed Our Clothes On A Washboard Everâ´ Day why Iâ´ve Seen Her Fingers Bleed to Complain There Was No Need sheâ´d Smile In Mommyâ´s Understanding Way
in The Summertime We Didnâ´t Have Shoes To Wear but In The Wintertime Weâ´d All Get A Brand New Pair )from A Mail Order Catalog money Made From Sellinâ´ A Hog daddy Always Managed To Get The Money Somewhere
yeah! Iâ´m Proud To Be A Coal Minerâ´s Daughter i Remember Well, The Well Where I Drew Water the Work We Done Was Hard at Night Weâ´d Sleep ´cause We Were Tired i Never Thought Of Ever Leaving Butcher Holler
well Alot Of Things Have Changed Since Way Back Then and Itâ´s So Good To Be Back Home Again not Much Left But The Floor nothing Lives Here Anymore except The Memâ´ries Of A Coal Minerâ´s Daughter