Daily Archives: August 8, 2009

A New Lizzie for Second Street

08 Saturday Aug 2009

Posted by administrator in August 4th, Borden Family, Borden House Interiors, Borden Spaces and Places, Case Personalities, Crime Scene, Fall River, If Walls Could Talk, Just Plain Lizzie, Murder Most Foul, On stage, Second Street Happenings

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Lizzie Borden Bed & Breakfast Museum

Introducing Lorraine Gregoire as Lizzie 2009

92 Second Street Re-enactment 2009

08 Saturday Aug 2009

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♣ What is a Home without a Father?

Don't forget Father's Day on June 17th!

♣ Lizzie Borden Warps and Wefts

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Fall River Legend
Muttoneaters return to Fall River
Bridget Sullivan in Later Years
Bridget Sullivan – “Stern, Humorless- and mean”?
Bridget Sullivan is news in Fall River- again

♣ Be a lamb and donate to the Animal Rescue of Fall River today! Lizzie’s Boston Bull terriers: Laddie Miller, Royal Nelson and Donald Stuart thank you!

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♣ Parallel Lives Has Arrived!

From the Fall River Historical Society comes the most eagerly-awaited book on the Borden Case and Lizzie Borden's Fall River

Available November 21st! From the Fall River Historical Society comes the most eagerly-awaited book on the Borden Case and Lizzie Borden's Fall River featuring new photographs of Lizzie and revealing details from journals and letters which will shine a new light on Lizzie Borden. A must-have for all interested in old Fall River and Lizzie Borden. For more information and updates, visit http://www.lizzieborden.org/ParallelLives.html

Warps-The threads that run lengthwise in a woven fabric, crossed at right angles to the weft. Wefts-The horizontal threads interlaced through the warp in a woven fabric. In 1876, Fall River had 1/6th of all New England cotton capacity and one-half of all print cloth production. The "Spindle City" as it became known, was second in the world to only Manchester, England.

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♣ Lizzie Borden, Girl Detective

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♣ Lizzie’s Little Delivery Girl Laura Vestal

click image for special feature Another Side of Lizzie Borden by Jack Faria

♣ Carved In Maplecroft’s Mantel

And old time friends and twilight plays, And starry nights and sunny days. Come trooping up the misty ways, When my fires burn low.

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♣ Mutton Eaters!

click to meet the Second Street Irregulars

♣ Pear Essential Players Online

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♣ Memorable Lizzie Inquest Testimony

Q. Beside that, do you know of anybody that your father had bad feelings toward or who had bad feelings toward your father? A. I know of one man who has not been friendly with him. They have not been friendly for years. Q. Who? A. Mr. Hiram C. Harrington. Q. What relation is he to him? A. He is my father's brother-in-law. Q. Your mother's brother? A. My father's only sister married Mr. Harrington. Q. Anybody else that was on bad terms with your father or that your father was on bad terms with? A. Not that I know of.

♣ The Borden Alphabet Broadside

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1912 Villisca Axe Murders Blog
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There's no evidence of guilt, Lizzie Borden, That should make your spirit wilt, Lizzie Borden; Many do not think that you Chopped your father's head in two, It's so hard a thing to do, Lizzie Borden. You have borne up under all, Lizzie Borden. With a mighty show of gall, Lizzie Borden; But because your nerve is stout Does not prove beyond a doubt That you knocked the old folks out, Lizzie Borden. A.L. Bixby

♣ Lizzie and those pigeons

Lizzie's Inquest Testimony

Q. Can you tell of the killing of any animal? Or any other operation that would lead to their being cast there, with blood on them?
A. No sir. He killed some pigeons in the barn last May or June.
Q. What with?
A. I don't know, but I thought he wrung their necks.
Q. What made you think so?
A. I think he said so.
Q. Did anything else make you think so?
A. All but three or four had their heads on. That is what made me think so.
Q. Did all of them come into the house?
A. I think so.
Q. Those that came into the house were all headless?
A. Two or three had them on.
Q. Were any with their heads off?
A. Yes sir.
Q. Cut off or twisted off?
A. I don't know which.
Q. How did they look?
A. I don't know, their heads were gone, that is all.
Q. Did you tell anybody they looked as though they were twisted off?
A. I don't remember whether I did or not. The skin, I think, was very tender. I said, "Why are these heads off?" I think I remember of telling somebody that he said they twisted off.
Q. Did they look as if they were cut off?
A. I don't know. I did not look at that particularly.
Q. Is there anything else besides that that would lead, in your opinion so far as you can remember, to the finding of instruments in the cellar with blood on them?
A. I know of nothing else that was done.