Captain Wynyard and Angela Face Dark Motives at Rood Abbey
Angela confronts Captain Wynyard about her mother’s peril and insists on taking her to Rood Abbey to shield her. The captain, torn by fear and wealth, debates fate as Sir Hal urges drastic action to secure fortune amid Angela’s determined defiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rooden
Captain Wynyard
Angela
Jane
Angel
Wynyard
Logan
Angele
Smyeeds
Ulm
Brightye
Cantain
Laura
Enone
Enine
Tania
Rood
Walle
Jatnra
Qetoher
Lot Ba
Morein
Lady Kinloch
Gladya Hane
Ikood Alsboy
Lisl Marham
Sir Luk
Sir Hal
Corelavely
Kir
Svaug
Vaneot
Lial
Charles Rooden
Hal
Lacy Laura
Vane
Tal Epyless
Tal
Jek Krnaw
Tanna
Phaonet
Vanee
Ele
Gladys Rane
Gladys
Trood Abbey
Lin Alady
Abe
Sean
Sven
Vielfield
Jura
the Camain
Miss Bieaton
Squire Arden
Lady Hell Norton
Hanmse
Aunt Maud's Death Triggers Move To South Carolina
A narrator recalls being heartbroken after Aunt Maud died and moving to live with brother Richard in South Carolina. The tale recounts a summer memory of a mistaken burglary night, a chimney escape, a strange arrival, and the young man who aided the narrator afterward, set amid odd comic interludes and Valentine day notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud
Sui
Richard
Caratlina
Villace
Rome
Ant
Flint
Saen Heentin
Jett
Ehair
Loo
Memerane
Wiysell
First Trip of the Clermont and the Livingston Fulton Voyage
A centuries old scene recalls a group of women including Helen Evertson Smith noting the Clermont voyage of 1807 by Robert Fulton and Chancellor Livingston. The passengers aboard the Clermont numbered about forty, with Miss Livingston and Mrs. Morris among the prominent participants, praised for bravery and a hopeful glimpse of steam power transforming travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Evertson Smith
Bradson
Robert R. Livingston
Robert Fulton
New York State
State Prison
Greenwich Village
North River
Ismael
Madagascar
Ghancelior Livingston
Dollen
Silus
Ann
Thos Morris
Robert Morris
Jol BR
Slatey
Fulton
Ingrid Livingston
Dover
Clermont
Europe
Wera &O
Speedmaker Or the Jnventor
John O
John Swift Livingston
Tob
Vinsell
Daventor
Retaius
The Serenade at the Vacant House to Let
A poetic scene unfolds with a suitor under a beloved’s window seeking a sign from her. The mood blends longing with a refrain of St Valentine’s echoes. The text concludes with an old fashioned notice reading This Vacant House To Let.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae Peter
Tanes
Hodis
Siarhk Borengh Phonse
Israel
Blue Peter
Montidy
St. Valentine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wynserd
Rau
Chese
Hare
Tinod
Shania
Mars
Moon
Inari
Dick's
Detroit
Valentine
Clistera
Tnt
Urs
Woankind
Mr. Jones
Epoge
New York World
Wingles
Dors
Pour
Romer Villa Journal
Nat
Alores
Coit Cis