1977 BORN AS A CHIMNEY SWEEPER

Songs of Innocence about a young chimney sweep boy who narrates the Song from Innocence is, therefore, unable to comprehend the world in which he finds himself.
A collection of poems by William Blake (1757-1827), illustrated with the poet's own etchings and published in 1789

https://youtu.be/gKrS7TXH4rM

Songs of Experience about a young chimney sweep boy who narrates the Song of experience directs his anger at the organized religion of the church.
A collection of poems by William Blake (1757-1827), illustrated with the poet's own etchings and published in 1789 https://youtu.be/hijxKx5TQQU

Under the rule of King James I, The Tudors in England had established the risk of chimneys and an ordinance was created in 1582 both controlling materials (brick and stone rather than plastered timber) and requiring chimneys to be swept four times per year to prevent the build-up of soot (which is highly flammable). Any chimney fire could be fined 3 shillings and 4 pence.[3]

In 1934, the Chimney Sweeps Act, not to be confused with the Chimney Sweepers Act of 1875, was passed outlawing the apprenticing of any child below the age of ten. No child below the age of 14 was to actually be engaged in cleaning chimneys. In 1840, a revised Chimney Sweeps Act raised the minimum age of apprenticeship to 16. As with earlier legislation, this was largely ignored due to the absence of any means of enforcement. Children younger than ten were still being made to climb chimneys.  The final Act in 1875 was the date parliament brought about the end of the chimney climbing boys. This act passed following the death of a 12 year old climbing boy whose master forced him to climb. This act required the registration and supervision of all chimney sweeps and to be enforcable by the police. 

The first mechanical sweeper was invented by George Smart in 1803 but was resisted in the UK and the US. Joseph Glass marketed an improved sweeping machine in 1828; he is credited with being the inventor of the modern chimney sweep's brush.[6] In the northern US, whites gave up the trade and employed black sweep-boys from the South.[7] After regulation finally took hold in 1875 in the UK and the turn of the century in the US, the occupation became romanticized in popular media. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chimney_sweep

The Praise of Chimney-Sweepers
Charles Lambs one of the greatest essayist, poets and critics of the early 19th century.

https://youtu.be/OTkbPM-r8Ao

Queen Elizabeth II married Prince Philip they spotted a chimney sweep, knowing it to be good luck he was ushered into Buckingham Palace to kiss the bride and the Prince was seen to shake his hand.

Marcel Crowning his God Given Wife Queen Elizabeth in the Middle of the World they share the same birthday, married of their birthdays and had their 4th child on their birthday it is a remarkable blessed day as a chimney sweepers blessed luck.