Alison Rough
Edinburgh merchant and property investor convicted of murdering her son-in-law in 1535.
Articles for which there is no corresponding Wikipedia article.
Edinburgh merchant and property investor convicted of murdering her son-in-law in 1535.
Earliest surviving example of a dry dock on Britain’s canals.
Short story by H. G. Wells published in 1896, about a schoolmaster who comes into possession of an apple from the Tree of Knowledge.
Affluent merchant, baillie of Edinburgh, and owner Fortalice of Ardgith, now Ellon Castle.
Woman from the small farming village of Pampisford, in Cambridgeshire, convicted of witchcraft in an ecclestiastical court in Ely in 1566.
17th-century woman also known as Mother Red Cap and the Shrew of Kentish Town, suspected of being a witch, a murderer and poisoner.
Short story by H. G. Wells first published in 1896, about the ethical dilemma faced by a student who inadvertently cheats during his botany exam.
Janet or Jonet Kennedy from Redden or Reydon was a Scottish visionary involved in the North Berwick witch trials of 1590–1593.
Designated Site of Biological Importance (SSSI) and Local Nature Reserve (LNR) in Trafford, Greater Manchester.
Artist and entrepreneur who started a business at the age of 20, manufacturing banners and regalia.
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| Alison Rough | |
|---|---|
| Edinburgh merchant and property investor convicted of murdering her son-in-law in 1535. (Image included) |
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| 68 | |
| Not on Wikipedia |
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| 53 | |