I'm dead." Bede's-Well .— About a mile to the west of Jarrow (near Newcastle-uponTyne), there is a well still called Bede's Well, to which, as late as the year 1740, it was a prevailing custom to bring children troubled with any disease or infirmity... THE LOCAL HISTORIAN'S TABLE BOOK - Página 26por Moses Aaron Richardson - 1841Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Folklore Society (Great Britain) - 1907 - 1010 páginas
...Northumberland, where it is reported St. Bede was born, there is a well which bears his name. As late as 1740 it was a prevailing custom to bring children troubled with any disease or infirmity to be dipped in the well. Between each dipping a crooked pin was thrown into the water.3 Many children's... | |
| Sidney Heath - 1911 - 372 páginas
...of Newcastle," refers as follows to a well still called Beda's Well, near Jarrow : " As late as 1740 it was a prevailing custom to bring children troubled...any disease or infirmity ; a crooked pin was put, and the well laved dry between each dipping." As one would expect, the more famous of these springs... | |
| Sidney Heath - 1911 - 372 páginas
...of Newcastle," refers as follows to a well still called Beda's Well, near Jarrow : " As late as 1740 it was a prevailing custom to bring children troubled...any disease or infirmity ; a crooked pin was put, and the well laved dry between each dipping." As one would expect, the more famous of these springs... | |
| 1880 - 356 páginas
...Superstitions," by the Hev. Alexander Mac.fjre.gor, was a prevailing custom to bring children troubled with any infirmity; a crooked pin was put in, and the well laved dry between each dipping. Twenty children were brought together on a Sunday to be dipped in this well, and at Midsummer Eve there was a great... | |
| |