Fragmentary historic text on Irish governance and honors
Readable fragments reference Dowd Liewsebier TM and Governor General of Ireland, mentions Honlenf, Bacelenty, and the Kingdom's fecatity. Disjoint phrases touch on titles, duties, protection and proofs of loyalties within a royal or governmental context.
Haunted village tremors linked to alleged witchcraft trial
In Carmarthen a disturbance described as a tremor or magical effect followed reports of a witchcraft accusation. Neighbours fainted, furniture shook, and a procession of witnesses described a strange noise and ground movement. Investigators doubted mere coincidence, citing possible supernatural cause. The account notes a local coach party heading to London and mentions a 280 coin payment amid the confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchel Enquist
Sorbers
Carmarthen
London
Rik Bt Femi
Sherborne
Thale Fecwals
Alisha
Shipping News Fragment From Aboard The Cadiz Sailings
Fragmentary shipping notes show vessels named Wilkes Pitt Newfoundland arriving at Cadiz Alive Purello from Dens and Harwich Union Perkins from Brigol with unclear dates and destinations due to OCR damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
Wilkes
Pitt
Newfoundland
Cadizs
Purello
Dens
Harwich
Union
Perkins
Brigol
Fragmented 18th century letter finds in London
A long garbled OCR fragment discusses the Duke of Chandos and Blake Delaval, maritime matters with Spanish ambassadors, Gibraltar alerts, and a Parisian illness rumor. It covers a Jamaica note on a Campeachy settlement, a court case at the Old Bailey with many trials, and local crime notes. The piece also notes deaths and marriages of several titled figures and citizens, plus property and watchmaker notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ist
James's
Duke of Chandos
Farang
Cis
Tivan
Kermit
Femovinr
Sc. Alban
Ireland
Gibraltar
Minorca
Spain
Paris
Ander
Battile
Dominca
Cape
Cadiz
Arteilles
Lifton
Barbary
Tod Thallow
Jamaica
Rattan
Campeachy Hore
Havannah
the Common Pleas
Covent
Moorfields
Thomas Grey Callam
Bath
Wales
Gloucester
Sid Thomas Grey Collum
Old Bailey
Joseph Sloper
General Post Office
Wiliam Hudson
Nesbit
Hudsin
Phenix
Cheapside
Newgate
Old ‘Bailey
Charles Goodin
India House
Forte
Andrew Welch
James Haysom
Robert Ladbroke
Little Britain
Willes
Robert
Mary
Wallace
Workington
Cork
Formby
St. Croix
Copenhagen
Bahama
Betsey
Lundridge
Lisbon
Dover
Hornfey
Walter Macey
Alice Johnson
John Rix
Newport
Essex
Caius College
Cambridge
Lely
Thatfold
Hertfordshire
St. Paul’s
Covent-Garden
Parker
Bristol
Ann Box
St. Matthew’s
Bethnal-Green
William Crouch
Ann Foster
John Newman
Brentwood
Grace Sandham
Mr. Sandham
Firtleworth
Sussex
the Grange
Hampshire
Robert Henley
Earl of Northington
Lord Healey
Grange
Hants
Corder
Charterhouse
Great Britain
County of
House of Commons
Jane
John Hubard
Ipsley
Warwickshire
Viscount Henley
Exchequer
William Poor
Southampton Street
Covent Garden
Alexander Dobson
Watchtmaker
Endfield
William Rose
Bloomsbury
James [Nchiquin
Miss Burrard
Harry Burrard, Bart
Whitechapel
Mr. Livermore
Tottenham-court-road
Ancient scandal at Curt as lords and ladies exchange glances
A fragment recounts a late 18th or early 19th century scene where Sir Francis, Mr. Fte, Lady G r, and Lady L discuss innocence. A joke by Sam suggests Lady G r seems innocent while Lady L looks ready for marriage, hinting at a hidden infidelity prior to discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis B
F—te
Sam
Frank
Also Mentioned on This Page
St. Ma
Wito
Sufford
Matthew’ ‘Thomas
Sow
Festa
George “Hayward
Foote
Noah-End
Weston
Comedia
Thames
Peter Street
Box
Bennet’s Hill
S. Garden
Richmond
Lombard-street
Olivier
Joshua van. Neck
Walpole
Mr. Olivier
Wood
Amsterdam
Woodson
Lincolnshire
Yorkshire
Jillice Sherwood
Shadwell