Mystery of a Murder in a Bungalow Continues
Jane Knox confronts Detective Knollys and Mrs Dene as she returns to the bungalow. The Deputy Commissioner dismisses her new suspicions while a tense exchange hints at hidden guilt surrounding Coronel Prinsep and the Lenn murder. Jane seeks truth amid emotional strain and looming danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Dene
Mr. Knollys
Jane
Knollys
Mr. Inollys
Aix
Peter
Trao Lyan
Mina
Kazel
Nom Dens
Chaapter
Harry Larron
Turing
Phenna
Ateuightie
Tay Paty
Coronel Prinsep
Lenn
Stephen Pringep
Jace
Flo
Thanedar
Fane Koox
Stephen Vrinnen
Jase
Mars
Corcilen le
Pritnep
Fin
Jacob Lynn
Stephen
Jenny
Enid Dane
Inheritance of Secrets and a Fateful Interview
A tangled drama unfolds as Bral evidence looms against bin and a lover seeks truth without betraying a father. Jeune resists a doomed arrangement and vows to remain pure while Major Larron presses for a harsh bargain. Jane confesses suspicions to Stephen Vrinnen, a fragile trust forms as she reveals her search for the truth and the danger of a fresh murder inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bin
Barry Larron
Dee
Smilie
Nora
Jenny
Trader Lion
Jane
Mra Dene
Shore
Figures in the Calendar and Timekeeping Oddities
The article notes a calendar curiosity where the numeral 4 first appears on January 1, 1889 and will persist for 131 years to December 31, 190? The piece explains that no other numeral has maintained such a long consecutive span in calendar usage, contrasting it with historic long-running dates. It also mentions the numerals 3 and 7 rarely matching long sequences and asserts limits on continuous appearances. It closes with a note on "Wearing of the Green" and references the Dion Rouetennis tune and Bermuda drill teams and a musical excerpt from Arrah na Porne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ueno Haz
Dion Rouetennis
Shaun the Post
Arrah Na Porne
Easter Flowers and the Call of Spring in Verse
A lyrical piece presents vivid imagery of flowers and lovers, weaving Easter motifs with renewal. It blends Méline Bridges and Tarpare Nazar in a sentiment on beauty, memory, and the awakening of spring through floral and devotional language.
Easter Bird Song and the Symbolism of Eggs in Christian Thought
The text recounts a foggy bird witnessing Jesus' resurrection and praising with a joyous Easter chorus. It links the triumph over death to nature's chorus and the angel’s blessing. It discusses the egg as a pagan symbol purified by Christian interpretation, representing new life and hopes shared among believers.
The Easter Lily Legend and Its Garden Note
A feature on the Easter lily tracing its Judaean legend and link to a Bermudian bulb trade. It notes bulbs are sold for Christmas or Easter planting, advises September to December planting in pots, soil mix, watering, and cold-frame care, and links Easter to older Saxon naming and early Christian customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermudna
Christ
Simon
Ase
Chris
Easter legends and customs through ages and nations
The excerpt traces Easter dating across centuries from March to April and how councils tried to unify the celebration. It notes variations in Gaul Italy Egypt and Britain, the switch to New Style in 1752, and how churches synchronized while traditions persisted. It recalls legends of the white dove and garlanded tomb, and records rites from Paris to Greece, including egg gifts and love customs between Easter and Pentecost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waeier
Gaul
Nicene Council
Hageland
United Kingdom
Oh Bixle
Mesterias
Bryer
Sintners
Sangster
Joseph
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeune
Ren
Prinsep
Lar
James Payn
Ann Boy
Berkshire Downs
England
Grice
Wes
Sam
Dugaulh
Bermuda
Wen
Young Jack
Me¢eline Bridges
Baster Bel
Bheaven
Ben
Demorest
Avii
Margaret of Austria
Avere
Vinsier
Adearevda
Basler
Constantine
Dim Piay
Ehuirobes
Paria
Paris
Wales
SERIM
Stheigcegse
Phrovghyteercher
Roby
Dilieg White
Dows
Iegce
Eijell
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!