Avra Bennett sat astride a beautiful white horse from the pages of Kamera No.40 (1962). Avra appeared in Solo No.18, Kamera No.33, No.34, No.37, No.40, No.52 & No.66. She also appeared in the early glamour films ‘The Strip’ (Part 1 ) and ‘The Strip’ (Part 2), ‘After the Show’ and ‘Models Mechanics’ with Paula Page. She also appears in an outdoor set of photo’s with Paula, of which a couple appear in Kamera No.40.
The title is a reference to the nursery rhyme “Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross”, which also happens to be my home town. The full rhyme (should you care) is:
Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross,
To see a fine lady upon a white horse;
With rings on her fingers and bells on her toes,
And she shall have music wherever she goes.
3+
Never mind the horse! Avra is forever a tender love for all!
I DO AGREE!
I thought male horses were stallions, not cocks!<br /><br />David
Ha ha, but FYI – "cock horse" can mean a high-spirited horse, and the additional horse to assist pulling a cart or carriage up a hill. From the mid-sixteenth century it also meant a pretend hobby horse or an adult's knee. So you can read whatever you like into the mean from this rhyme!
And who said we waste our time on sites like this? I learn something new every day, and look forward to using this information at any occasion where it is relevant. I'll have to ponder what that might be, but thanks Wonder.<br /><br />David
David your challenge should be to try and use that information in your daily life 😉 and I agree who said we were just here for the eye candy, it's educational as well!
Avra is to my mind the prettiest of all girls! I love her forever.<br />Thank you for saving her to the world,.