D G D Well, I was born a coal miner's daughterE A7 In a cabin on a hill in Butcher HollerD We were poor, but we had loveG D That's the one thing that daddy made sure ofA7 D He shoveled coal to make a poor man's dollar.D G D My daddy worked all night in the Vanleer coal mineE A7 All day long in the field a-hoin' cornD Mommie rocked the babies at nightG D And read the Bible by the coal-oil lightA7 D And ever'thing would start all over come break of morn'.Eb Ab Eb Daddy loved and raised eight kids on a miner's payF Bb7 Mommie scrubbed our clothes on a washboard ever' dayEb Why, I've seen her fingers bleedAb Eb To complain there was no needBb7 Eb She'd smile in Mommie's understanding way.Eb Ab Eb In the summertime we didn't have shoes to wearF Bb7 But in the wintertime we'd all get a brand new pairEb From a mail order catalog,Ab Eb Money made from sellin' a hogBb7 Eb Daddy always managed to get the money somewhere.E A E Yeah!, I'm proud to be a coal miner's daughterF# B7 I remember well - the well where I drew waterE The work we done was hardA E At night we'd sleep 'cause we were tiredB7 E I never thought of ever leaving Butcher Holler.E A E Well, a lot of things have changed since way back thenF# B7 And it's so good to be back home againE Not much left but the floorA E Nothing lives here anymoreB7 E Except the mem'ries of a coal miner's daughter
Coal Miner's Daughter
Loretta Lynn
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