Highways And Byways in Derbyshire
Highways And Byways in Derbyshire
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Highways And Byways in Derbyshire Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Highways And Byways in Derbyshire
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The bodies remained undiscovered from January to May ; then the XIII EDALE 211 Coroner ordered that they should be buried on the spot. Thirty years afterwards they were uncovered and " exposed for a sight " for twenty more years, well preserved by the peaty soil. They were seen and described in 1716 by a Chesterfield doctor, but at last, when public opinion tardily awoke to the scandal of the thing, the remains were brought down to the valley and buried in Hope churchyard. Even then curiosity d...oes not seem to have been satisfied, for some years later the Mam Tor.
grave was opened again. But by that time the bodies were entirely consumed.
From Hope it is a long circuitous walk of five miles to Edale, and the train is temptingly convenient. The road quits the Vale of Hope, follows the course of the little river Noe through the gap between Lose Hill and Win Hill, and then enters the valley of Edale, with the fine ridge from Lose Hill to Mam Tor high above on the left hand. Edale itself is an inconsequential little village, containing nothing of importance.
What to read after Highways And Byways in Derbyshire?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J B John Benjamin Firth to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The bodies remained undiscovered from January to May ; then the XIII EDALE 211 Coroner ordered that they should be buried on the spot. Thirty years afterwards they were uncovered and " exposed for a sight " for twenty more years, well preserved by the peaty soil. They were seen and described in 1716 by a Chesterfield doctor, but at last, when public opinion tardily awoke to the scandal of the thing, the remains were brought down to the valley and buried in Hope churchyard. Even then curiosity d...oes not seem to have been satisfied, for some years later the Mam Tor.
grave was opened again. But by that time the bodies were entirely consumed.
From Hope it is a long circuitous walk of five miles to Edale, and the train is temptingly convenient. The road quits the Vale of Hope, follows the course of the little river Noe through the gap between Lose Hill and Win Hill, and then enters the valley of Edale, with the fine ridge from Lose Hill to Mam Tor high above on the left hand. Edale itself is an inconsequential little village, containing nothing of importance.
What to read after Highways And Byways in Derbyshire?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J B John Benjamin Firth to read onlineMoreLess
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