Yorkshire Oddities, Incidents, And Strange Events
Yorkshire Oddities, Incidents, And Strange Events
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Yorkshire Oddities, Incidents, And Strange Events 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 Yorkshire Oddities, Incidents, And Strange Events
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. . But by day leet — what dost a' think ?— he was nowt but a flaycrow (scarecrow). 1 ' THE ONE-POUND NOTE. * Samuel Sutcliffe lived at Hebden Hay, or Hawden Hole, about a quarter of a mile west of Newbridge, nearly at the bottom of the steep slope which descends from Whitehill Nook to the river Hebden. The house is still standing, easy to be recognised by its whitewash and by the yew-tree which grows between the door and the path leading to Upper Hepton and Tommy Rooky's. Beside the farm- hous...e there is under the same roof a cottage at the east end. In the field at the west end, and below the house, stretching down to the stream, were formerly some mounds, where it was said that the Heptonstall people during the 1 The circumstances of the murder and the discovery of the murderer were collected with great care by the brother of a friend of the author, now dead, and were communicated by him to the Hebden Bridge Chronicle in 1856. The papers of the compiler have been kindly sent to the author, and placed at his disposal.
What to read after Yorkshire Oddities, Incidents, And Strange Events?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S Sabine Baring Gould to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
. . But by day leet — what dost a' think ?— he was nowt but a flaycrow (scarecrow). 1 ' THE ONE-POUND NOTE. * Samuel Sutcliffe lived at Hebden Hay, or Hawden Hole, about a quarter of a mile west of Newbridge, nearly at the bottom of the steep slope which descends from Whitehill Nook to the river Hebden. The house is still standing, easy to be recognised by its whitewash and by the yew-tree which grows between the door and the path leading to Upper Hepton and Tommy Rooky's. Beside the farm- hous...e there is under the same roof a cottage at the east end. In the field at the west end, and below the house, stretching down to the stream, were formerly some mounds, where it was said that the Heptonstall people during the 1 The circumstances of the murder and the discovery of the murderer were collected with great care by the brother of a friend of the author, now dead, and were communicated by him to the Hebden Bridge Chronicle in 1856. The papers of the compiler have been kindly sent to the author, and placed at his disposal.
What to read after Yorkshire Oddities, Incidents, And Strange Events?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S Sabine Baring Gould to read onlineMoreLess
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