The De la Molle Treasure and James III Plot
In a Civil War tale, Sir James de la Molle resists royal pressure to reveal a hidden gold hoard. Col Quaritch confronts him as a storm drenches the grounds, and a final choice between wealth and life unfolds with a young visitor arriving to hear the tale.
Treasure tale in the drawing room of Mayfair manor
Ida explains a historic legend of Sir James de la Molle and a vanished treasure. Col Quaritch and Harold hear how the Bible and a secret diary point to a hidden fortune once tied to Hamworth Castle, with the hunt continuing as a letter and an old quire arrive with a new clue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
de la Molle
Albert
Btephen de la Molle
Stephen
Bir
de la Moiles
James 1
Charles I
Tts
Pir de la Molle
Beever
Ghote Ii
Anid
Janes de Ts Melle
James de la Molle
Bing
Lereot
Terelat Pam
Jan
Ida
Col. Quaritch
Couthet
Eiroovivenen
Ross
Sir James
Playfair
France
Sir Edward
England
Ool Mayfair
Edward
Koytach
Li Doferleigh
Leelater
Georgu Dofferleigh
Inezile
Bir Euward
Muni
Quyrita
Rene
Cromwell
John Geoffrey Dofferieigh
Himelf
John Dofferleigh
de la Molies
Marold
Dofferleigh
Eid Harod
Col
Quaritch
Toadenine
Houtham Castle
Harold
Buddeo
Dar
Sotree
Abe
Molehill Farm Tenant Woes and Neighbourly Plans
Ida dismisses constant bad news from Janter while Col Quaritch accepts Molehill life and a tennis invitation. Harold Quaritch contemplates a quiet country future, facing the pressures of a hundred acres and lender risks as Molehill weighs its tenant status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
George
Moat
Janter
Ida
Jobson
Col. Quarnted
Fevre
Harold
Col Quarica
Harald Quariteh
Nome
Lie
Divedotedt
Harold Quaritch
Maseey
Cotie
Molehill
Squire Explains The Position On Farm Land Prices
A squire laments uncertain futures and recalls past farm values while discussing land costs. The brief dialogue highlights confusion about the country’s direction and the price of farmland, noting 21 shillings an acre in his youth and other historical figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xilenen
Traveler critiques tavern fare and plans to trade for mill
A Detroit traveler vents about poor bed, coffee, and tea at an Indians named land tavern. He plans to leave after trading the place for a mill, noting cooking and service are subpar. A quoted report on coffee as a complex aliment follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Comptes Kendus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Quaritchly.c
H Rider Haggard
Col, Fair
Jama
Lucre
Beret
Tien
Cat
Daugher
Col. Quarnteh
Dr. Bas
Miss Smiths
Cosmy
Eaid Harold
Col Quaritch
Nousenss
Mont Farm
Bill