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... Tunisian Turpins. Even the most freqaented routes of Algeria and Tunis have not yet developed from the picturesque but lurid associations of the highwaymen. The diligence from Tunis to Bizerta bad a thrilling experience of the kind couple of days ago ...
... BIRTHS. FRASER.—On the 15th Dec., at Woodbine. Bridge of Weir, the wife of G. b. ; • /CM . TURPIN.--On the 15th Dec.. at 670 Gomm Road. Gowan, the wife of Marks Pullin; a daughter. MARRIAGE. ROBERTSON—ANDERSON.—On the 14th Dec.. at 133 Finlay Drive. ...
... In the presence of a large congregation, the wedding of Dr Frederick Turpin, the wellknown organist, and Miss took at St BrideV, Church, Fleet Street, Tuesday afternoon. nterert was manifested by large crowd in the street the bride and bridegroom, whose ...
... Although Macaulav refused believe the accounts of Dick Turpin's ride to York, there no doubting the genuineness of the existence of the eighteenth century highwayman, who was for years the terror of the Great North Road. In pulling down the Old Plough ...
... While demolishing the Plough Inn at Little Ealing, which tradition save was once occupied the grandparents of Dick Turpin, and which the famous highwayman often frequented, workmen have discovered secret chamber furnished with oak. ...
... ■RoCibed on the Highway.—A case of the days Dick Turpin at Thur!«i. A well-to-do farmer named (rlee«-n was driving home with his servant corn, when t+ev we e stopped V,,- two men who Grloosrn and took £21 from him. On» of the men held open knife over ...
... and now they had Turpin, the organist of Bride's, Church, Fleet Street, with them. Turpin had often been in Aberdeen before, but this occasion had brought Mrs Turpin with him. They in Aberdeen were all glad to see them. (Applause.) Turpin would first distribute ...
... generally known that the old Barseen's Head, at Warburton, Cheshire, is aaso- Mated with the history of the famous Dick Turpin. Yet on the first floor the visitor is shewn a quaint old bedroom in which, it is asserted, the highwayman slept when roving ...
... sustained scalp wounds and contusions. The other men, Frank Turpin and William Homo, tried to jump out the way. Home severely injured himself by falling against the wall, but escaped the tank. Turpin, however, was not so fortunate, the unwieldy mass of metal ...
... BAOATBLLK. BLACK AMU WHITE. BLOW FOOTBALL OATS AND DOGS. CAUGHT. CLIMBING THE MOUNTAIN. CRICKET GAME. DESPATCH RUNNEHK. DICK TURPIN. DOMINOES. DONKEY RACE. DRAUGHTSMEN AND BOARDS. GAME OF GOOSE. GOBLINS OF THE CLOCK. GOING TO THE PIC-NIC. GREAT naval battle ...
... William Chiswal ! , foreman ; ' William ' Parrington .: bricklayer ; mid Willianr Homo ; 'Inbourer , - ' , all of Dovonport . Turpin ' was unmarried . • ; ; A DOVER : VisiTOR GOES OVEB A CLifTF . —A torriblo trogody ^ took placo at Dover yesterday , whoii ...
... the Alexandra, M. Pichon. The Chairman then proposed the health of Mr Turpin, Lloyd'# surveyor, who. Mr said, was a man who was there to look after such persons shipbuilders. Turpin, reply, said he could not hope to brought in contact with better builders ...