Martel Robinson - Sunny Soil (FULL ALBUM)

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Aqueduct Cottage, Cromford Canal, Derbyshire

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Aqueduct Cottage, as it is known locally, is a derelict lock keepers` cottage located on a bank of the Cromford Canal. A Member of the Friends of Cromford Canal told me that it has not been inhabited since 1974, that no utilities have ever been connected to the cottage and that after it fell into disuse it was damaged by a fallen tree, with no attempt to restore or renovate it since that time. Blogger Peter Daykin (pandy.me.uk) states that it now belongs to Derbyshire Wildlife Trust (there is a nature reserve backing on to and overlooking the cottage) and refers interested parties to Wirksworth Parish Records and the Friends of Cromford Canal, though presumably the Wildlife Trust may also be able to help. Recently the owners have had the building boarded up and commissioned local artists to do their thing to the exterior where possible. Before it was boarded up I personally did enter it and explore a number of times. I now realise that may not have been sen...
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H Douglas Thomson - The Mystery Book - Odhams - 1934

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H Douglas (ed) - The Mystery Book - Odhams - 1934 H Douglas Thomson was an editor employed by Odhams in the 1930s to compile a number of  anthologies of short stories. He was also the author of Masters of Mystery, a book about writers of crime fiction.  The Mystery Book is a particularly fine collection of 50 stories, divided into three sections; Stories of Mystery and Adventure, Stories of Crime and Detection and Stories of the Supernatural. The 50 authors include J S Fletcher, A J Alan, J Storer Clouston, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Michael Kent.  H G Wells' The Invisible Man and Henry James ' The Turn of the Screw are included in their entirety. E Bulwer Lyttons'  The Haunted and the Haunter (aka The House and the Brain) and Perceval Landons' Thurnley Abbey are also presented here in full and not in the abridged versions included in some anthologies. I have read and enjoyed the Lytton story in both forms but in my personal view, Thurnley Abbey needs to be...
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