Cavern Disaster at Pen Park Hole Described in Detail
A Bristol letter recounts the Pen Park Hole tragedy where Mr Newman fell while exploring a cave system. It details three surface openings, a perilous descent, a vast subterranean pool, and debates whether the cavern is natural or worked. The piece also notes the public’s curiosity and the fallen man’s church duties the day of the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristel
Newman
Pen-park-hole
Mr. Newman
Okey
Somerfethhire
Chedder Cliffs
Mendip Hills
Derbythie
Pew Park
Clifton Church
Peru
Uneipomy Mansion
Bristoliensis
Cambridgeshire
Humanus
Perann
Xort
Hwranes
Hamaniey
Hatever
Lord Bolingbroke
Lord Bulingbroke
John Lawrence Mosheim
Chanvier
University of
Europe
England
Shi Wien Warren
Mary
King’s
Richard Warren
Golden Fleece
Mastybone Street
Golden-square
London
Paternofter-row
Buxton-Wells
Ann Reobinson
Peter-gate
York
Adam
Varpur
Robert Bertie
Adame
Harsebeck
Corb.t Court
St. Thomas's
Edinburgh
Alexander Anderson
Norton
Golden-S Quare
Piccadilly
John Norton
Proprieto
Marehant
Klue
Casey
Petition for Redress Against Oppressive Neighbors
A dated plea from petitioners seeking redress for deemed excessive pressure by neighbors. The text laments ignorance and mistreatment and notes that redress has been obtained, with formal closing from the petitioner. An archaic signoff and odd spellings suggest a mid 18th to early 19th century legal or civic notice.
Embroidery in Early England and the Bayeux Tapestry
The text recounts that embroidery existed in England before the seventh century and highlights royal and noble women shaping liturgical vestments. It describes the Bayeux Tapestry as a linen piece, nineteen inches by seventy-seven yards, showing the Norman Conquest with Harold and Hastings, likely largely made by English women taught by Matilda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hexey
England
St. Dunstan
Dunstan
Edward the Elder
Athelstan
Europe
Matilda
William Duke of Normandy
Bayeux
William Dake
Normandy
Harold
Hastings
Flora and Spring Echoed in Rural Verse
A lyrical fragment extols Flora and Spring with woodland bird imagery and rural charm. The speaker pleads for nature’s Maid to bless all, with fields, meadows, and glow-worms guiding lovers and poets through a moonlit countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amanda
Flora
Aurora
Also Mentioned on This Page
Catcott
Great-Britain
Nile
Cireat
Britain
Arabia
Africa
America
Pito
Untey
Powan
Pont de Tor
T. Dasses
Ravel-street
Cuovent- Barden
Maternetter-row
J. Waler
Charme Oat
Tign
C'Ezan Ly
Ofiv
Price Rlores
Hound
Christ
Chaech
Learning
Philotphy