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Tag Archives: Old Bailey
The Baker’s Missing Breeches
When a Folkestone baker fell foul of a confidence trickster it was not so much a case of the wrong trousers as the missing ones! But what really happened … and who was telling the truth? Fascinating, dangerous and dirty, … Continue reading
The Devil’s Advocate? Witches vs The Law
What images are conjured up by the word ‘witch’? Hags silhouetted against the night-sky performing aerial acrobatics on broomsticks or brewing strange potions in a cauldron? Strange old ladies accompanied by black cats? Or children with black pointed hats and … Continue reading
Posted in Canterbury, Cathedrals, History, Law, Myth, Witches
Tagged Canterbury Cathedral, Duke Humphrey of Gloucester, Eleanor of Cobham, Fraudulen Mediums Act 1951, Halloween, Henry V, Joan of Navarre, Law, Leeds Castle, Margery Jourdemayne, Old Bailey, Salem, witch hunts, witch trials, Witchcraft Act 1735, witches
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