Wat Robinsons Big Butcher of Kendal and His Ghost Tale
A faded Kiln and Kendal folklore piece recounts Wat Robinson the bully butcher famed for cruel practical jokes. Locals fear a haunted path to Windermere, with spectral visits shaping nightly tales and inspiring wary public talk amid a century of superstition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delianes
Ainle
Ty Wunt
Lily
Lan
Lathwaite
Kendal
Westoreland
Thia Person
Wat Robinson
Tur
Habinson
Londal
Windermere
Ricky
Travetler
Kendal Ghost and the Butcher in the Kendal Lane
In Kendal a heavy butcher named Wat Robinson hosts a night gathering at the Jolly Tree. A Yeoman named Sethwaite and others debate ghosts on the haunted road and a demon appears. Sethwaite shoots the creature, which collapses, and Robinson returns later to reveal the figure was a body wrapped as a bull, sparking renewed fear and inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kendal
Liteher
Roldason
Sethwaite
Robinson
Roig
Kundal
Ines
Crie
Ikea
Lethwaite
David
Windermere
Mr. Lethwaite
Porson
Dodson
Wtman
Lothwaite
Deimon
Remiy
Hep Lauks
Theo
Fool
Watt
Lakwalte
Hell
Lowther
Muy
Ijan
Lethwaites
Briakly
Laede
Log
Thay
Wat Robinson
The Goat in the Chair at South Carolina College
Dr. Cooper, noted for lecturing mischievous boys, entered a tense class where students planned laughter. Instead he praised their civility and spoke of representative government, then dismissed the lecture with a light quip and left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Cooper
South Carotina College
Amilo
Destruction of Troy and the Queen City of the West
Judge Burnett compares ancient Troy’s fall to a Spartan beauty shaping cities while Cincinnati rises as the commercial center. The article notes a Chinese water pearl discovery near Ning Po, with live specimens brought by the Herms steamer and pearls formed in shells by irritating the oyster with wood or baked earth, several figures often representing Haddha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Burnett
England
Ning-po
Menner
Herms
Remarkable Man and Solitary Scholars in 19th Century Letters
A temperance meeting tale of Colonel Lemanovsky recounts heroic endurance and abstinence, praising Napoleon era service and a note on the 6000 Egypt survivors. The Louisville Journal sketches James G. Percival as a withdrawn poet, immured in New Haven, living in ascetic isolation with a vast library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Colonel Lemanovsky
Napoleon Bonaarte
Egypt
Baron Larry
Janes G. Percival
Louisville
Tale of a Pin and a Rise from Clerk to Baron
In 1778 Jacques Lutite, seeking work, is dismissed by M Perregaux who says offices are full. He picks up a pin in disappointment, an act observed by the banker. This tiny gesture signals frugality and perceptive mind, leading to a swift career rise from clerk to cashier to partner and head proprietor of a Paris nursing house. He becomes deputy and then president of the Council of Ministers, illustrating how humble acts can spark vast fortune and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacques Lutite
M. Perregaux
Gunhral
Vansian
le Possibly
LE O
Jacques
Lassitte
Nemortus
Lofitta
Paris
Council of of Whinisters
Cincinnati The City’s Rise and Territorial Debate
A fragmentary historical note cites Judge Barnes on whether Cincinnati or North Bend would become the era’s commercial hub. The piece mentions a territorial station commandant and a sharp debate over regional leadership, with references to a married couple and a tense moment at a frontier settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnes
Natowun
North Wand
Cincianay
Minsmi
Cincinnati
Gingerbread and a Solar Eclipse Mentioned
The article describes making gingerbread with eggs, molasses, sugar, flour, butter, Jamaica ginger, and spices, with careful beating and portioning for light cakes, then cooling on edge. It also notes an extraordinary solar eclipse on May 20 and a stray quote about a pupil asking the devil and a faulty school inventory remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
Grwor Whis Carried Aveny Hin Michenes Request To Return
A fragmented plea requests the return of an item described as carried by Tho Grwor. The message mentions affection and a monetary note of £20, with references to Maucking and possible time estimates. The readable portions indicate a personal or community appeal rather than formal notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Mistranscribed Rant Prompts Political Row
A garbled OCR excerpt captures a chaotic speech by a senator railing at Irish fencing and a Swan song of political sentiment. The text is fragmented and largely unintelligible, mixing stray phrases about vows, powers, and a Sunday lament without coherent context or clear outcome.
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Moodie
Juiah
Maten
Pilintin
Les
Lancaster
C. Hy
South Carolina
Cereine
Aninal
le Wae
Laidland
Jonquil
Althea
Bachelor Hutton
China
Stuart
Tansey
Molly
Lamb
Wilson
Post
Profmor Wilson
Morover
A. Wilson
Elin
London
Tale of
City