Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... DICK TURPIN. Prominent among the feature. of the May indenr Magazine is an interesting 6111 - vey of the records of famous highwaymen, in tradition and in fact. lit the course of the article the writer alludes to Dick Turpin. The story of Dick Turpin ...
... Traces of Turpin. In the issue of CYCLING for 26th March, under the heading of Stand and Deliver. I think your contributor has made a slight error as regards the birthplace and name of the highwayman, Dick Turpin. This man's real name was Richard Turpin ...
... DICK TURPIN FOR A Mann, Crossman's Aldborough Road, Alt!borough Hatch, Ilford. Me;a Nov/herr A BOON TO HOUSEWIVES! Goode's ...
... THE DICK TURPIN. Albert Edward Perkins sniight eoniriuntion of the grant of aiII on-heenee A the Dick Turpin. Ah[borough latch. Mord. It was that the anihentien wan 4 for n licence to be . _ nilditl to the present • facilities. A new Hit!, to be ...
... DICK TURPIN FOR A ...
... DICK . TURPIN FOR A ...
... DICK TURPIN ALONE In the JUNGLE ...
... DICK TURPIN And the Death of Bonny Black Bess. B. & C. Two Reels. Released AUGUST 1 1 th. ...
... DICK TURPIN’S LAST RIDE TO YORK. MIIMMINQ OVKR WITH ■XOITKMKNT. AS FULL OF GOOD POINTS AS “SONNIK SLACK BSSS.** HO PADMNOi NO FAKSO SOSNSRY USSD. TAKSN AT Dimes FAVOURITK HAUNTS. ■VARY HORSE A GOOD ’UN (M Hon— UMd). EVERY AOTOR AH ARTIST. ...
... THE ERA. Sir,—Surely your paragraph re Mr R. A. Robert’s exceedingly cleve: lormance is hardly air to me + You y that Dick Turpin has been sacred to the sawdust for many years.” This is scarcely correct. Since 1896 I have appeared in the character of Dick ...
... DICK TURPIN The old original stable of k }less, the notorious Highwayman's famous and he refreshed with MANN, Cg'- MANN & P.AULIN famous celebrated sparklang beers ara.n straight from the wood. Open os Sucda's to Fide Teas ciitro IPropi4etor - ERNEST ...
... MISS TURPIN. From the victim's point of view there is not much to choose between being burgled by a commonplace, unromantic practitioner and suffering the same fate at the hands of a well-dressed young woman with an Eton crop. But crime, like most other ...