The Ossington Mystery in a Wartime Vein of Crime
Detective Brown investigates Viscount Bewley murder at Troncastle. Mary Hirst and Blanche Latimer are key figures amid a tangle of lovers and property claims. Captain Neville Neville tale, a revolver found, and a ship of clues push Brown toward a perilous conclusion in York and Troncastle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detective Brown
Gotland Yard
Viscount Bewley
Marquis of
Troncastle
Blanche Latimer
Thomas Latimer
Lord Rewley
Captain Neville
Ralph Jacques
Miss Latimer
Brown
Mary Hirst
Isla
Qure
York
St Peter’s Church
Amre
Abe
Wali
Arne
Noel
Ace Tamir
Oman
Saul
Ceepaelyer
Petia
Fiat
Uae
Catal
Newille
Maurras
Seville
Neville
York Arrival and Visit to Newlam Inn
The narrator reaches York after dark and seeks a plain hotel near the station. He finds a nearby photographer’s shop closed, then travels to a quiet country area and reaches Newlam where he checks into The Wheatsheaf Inn, noting ivy covered walls and a welcoming landlady. He is shown a comfortable sitting room and bed, with polite but busy hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Bewney
Govan
Troncastle
Jonas
Newlim
Newlim Tatty
Mary Hirwt
Newlam
Inventions and ideas shaping writing and thought
A fragmented discussion of writing systems and invention, noting how symbols and marks encode speech, with references to early concepts, notable names, and the evolution of written communication. It reflects a curious stream of ideas on language, cognition, and the history of printing and literacy.
Fragmented OCR Letter Teases Political Tension and Names
An unreadable OCR passage hints at a heated political dispute. It mentions Hetty Pierkane, the Worm Press Vegi, and Nettie Net Meme, with questions about law, tenure, and a possible candidate alter ego. The text is garbled but suggests a contested political or intellectual debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaue
Courae
Fragmentary crime item from Auckland case in court
A garbled Auckland crime report recounts a man charged with assaulting his wife, including unclear dialogue and mockery in court. The damaged text mentions a magistrate and paramour remarks, with fragmented names and phrasing, offering only a hazy outline of a domestic incident and judicial reaction.
Poultry Co operatives On The Farm Aimed At Profit
A fragmented 1910s era note explains an egg circle or egg-chela as a cooperative among local egg producers to market products profitably. It outlines origins in Denmark and Australia, aims to improve product quality and stabilize prices, with subscription and collective marketing to ensure fair processing and public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand Poultry Journal
Bret
Denmark
Australia
Maverenti
Sen
Vince Tin
Larward
Csi
Ibn
Fragmentary note on ancient crafts and tastings in Lucerne
The readable text sketches a fragmented scene in Lucerne mentioning crafts and tastings. It references a camp event or festival with European ties and hints at recipes or preparations, including mammoth imagery and various foods. Distinct names and precise details are obscured by corruption.
Farm boy dreams of war and weed grazing
A fragment describes a South Australian farmer advocating a humane eco friendly method. A boy watches a farm scene with horses plowing and sheep managing weeds. The text mentions war imagery and suggests letting weeds become mutton as an economical plan.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ay Hedley Richards
Atc
Jobo
Abs
Hera
Reebe
Brent
Sosuppiar Pune
Altey
Manute
Irving
Jlewley
Neil
Bewley
Tee Dart Bewley
Jane
Fialy Tate
Tim
Mary Hirat
Coe Mets
Bermiee
Carmelo
St Peter's
Heer Furt
Ana
Pato
Neal Bert Rewer
Diane
Sorthumbert
Vilington
Poet Office
Fereen
Alises
Ome
Tromeaatie
Uon
Troncastie
Yorke
Wow
Anolher
Coe
Uypteln
Clarkeeville
Staptard
Elven
Treeble
Haa
Bela
Roy
Tyre Ter Pet
Wales
Orboek
Wien
Nestor Ley Fe
Mr Theiler O
Riga
Chen Anid
Sughuy Embad
Tomek
Jacques
Mike Ie
Omar
Periele
Aristotle Cepernicus
Dyamte
Aiden
Aenth
Albert
Pstate MP
Vanoda
Auckland
Uren Bich
Laaighter
Lucerne
Kierortiga
Pecummeni
Ahly
France
Werner
Germany
Aman Peice
Len
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!