crackenthorpe造句

• Josiah Crackenthorpe, purveyor of tea biscuits, built Rutherford Hall in 1884.
• Crackenthorpe, the family name in the novel, was shortened to Ackenthorpe.
• It was reputedly haunted by the ghost of Peg Sneddle, the grey lady of Crackenthorpe.
• Richard Crackenthorpe, a friend, records help received from Honywood in his work on logic.
• The house itself will be inherited by Luther Crackenthorpe's eldest surviving son or his issue.
• Luther Crackenthorpe is merely the trustee of Rutherford Hall and hence, according to the will, cannot sell the house.
• Crackenthorpe Hall is a large grade II listed house which was rebuilt in the early 17th century and restructured in circa 1685 by Hugh & Thomas Machell.
• A devout Catholic, she refused to divorce him, so he murdered her to be free to marry Emma and inherit the Crackenthorpe family fortune, once he had eliminated Emma's brothers.
• The eldest of Luther Crackenthorpe's children, Edmund, died during World War II . His youngest daughter, Edith ( " Edie " ), died four years before the novel begins, leaving a son, Alexander.
• Non-Crackenthorpe characters include Lucy Eyelesbarrow, Bryan Eastley ( Alexander's father ), James Stoddart-West ( a school friend of Alexander ), and local physician Dr Quimper, who looks after Luther but is secretly in love with Emma.
• In 1993, Dawud ( David ) Wharnsby and fellow Crackenthorpe's Teapot vocalist Heather Chappell began touring and performing as a duo, releasing an independent album ( " Off To Reap The Corn " ) containing renditions of traditional Canadian and Irish folk music.
• At some point, part of Cerialis's force moved across the Stainmore Pass from Corbridge westwards to join Agricola, as evidenced by campaign camps ( which may have been previously set up by Bolanus ) at Rey Cross, Crackenthorpe, Kirkby Thore and Plumpton Head.