Newspaper Article

'The witches' cottage', Birmingham Post, 7 March 1964

Historical date
1964
Source
Newspapers.com
Contributed by
William Wallworth
Added to the archive

About this item

Birmingham Post, 7 March 1964, News in Brief (image page 29). Monique Wilson, the Perth housewife who inherited most of Gerald Gardner's estate, his magical instruments and books, "including a broomstick", arrives in the Isle of Man and moves into the "witches' cottage" in Malew Street, Castletown, with her husband Campbell and daughter Yvette. How to cite: 'The witches' cottage', Birmingham Post, 7 March 1964. Alexandrian Witchcraft Timeline & Archive.

Transcript

News In Brief The witches' cottage The Scottish housewife who has inherited the bulk of the £25,000 fortune of the Isle of Man’s self-confessed “white witch,” Dr. Gerald Brosseau Gardner, arrived in the Isle of Man yesterday. Eighty-year-old Dr. Gardner who died last month, left most of his estate and all his magical instruments and books - including a broomstick - to Mrs. Monique Marie Mauricette Wilson, of Nimmo Avenue, Perth. Mrs. Wilson was moving into the “witches’ cottage” in Malew Street, Castletown, which will be home for her, her husband Campbell and seven-year-old daughter Yvette.

Suggest a correction

Spotted a mistake, or read the handwriting differently? Offer a corrected transcript.

Log in or create a free account to transcribe this item

No comments yet