My New Book

-


 Available from Amazon or as a download to Kindle.  Its had very good reviews why not give it a read 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Legend of Car's Bar

-
Image
 It was on an August summer night With nothing much to do All restaurants and clubs locked down And all the pubs too A little place was born You didn't have to travel far It was right there in the kitchen And it's name was Car's Bar Its beginnings were quite simple A worktop with four cans But soon came the need for expansion Into the lounge to watch the bands Queen came round one night With both Adam Lambert and Fred Elvis was booked a few times So were the Manics and Simply Red There were hours of karaoke With flashing disco lights Streamed concerts from theatres And 70's cocktail nights Cheese nights and drinking games Live rugby on the big screen Though the pub quiz wasn't up to much Neither was the darts team Christmas parties were cancelled But Car's Bar carried on Right into the new year Valentines Day and beyond Lots of dancing and silly songs Songs that were quite rude But they were cosy nights at Car's Bar Nights just made for two Then the lockdown...
Read more

Murder at the Horse and Jockey Inn

-
Image
 Sometimes, when poking around in the past you can stumble across information that makes your jaw drop to the floor!  This happened to me when researching this next story. The Horse and Jockey is a 15th century building that used to be a vicarage in the 17th century.  Today it is a picturesque pub near Pontypool with a ghost called Martha. Through the years it has seen its share of drama and tragedy.  In 1850, John Lee, keeper to Capel Hanbury Leigh of Pontypool Park was passing through a wood called Coed-y-Canthan when he saw something strange on the ground.  On closer inspection he fond that it was the body of a new-born baby boy.  He estimated he had been dead for about six weeks.  The body was removed and taken to the Horse and Jockey, a common practice at the time was to hold inquests in public houses. On 25th December 1858, a huge thunderstorm broke out over the area and according to newspaper reports 'electric rain' entered the building via a ch...
Read more

The Pool of Avarice - Cwmbran History and Mystery

-
Image
 Somewhere on the mountain of Mynydd Maen is the Pool of Avarice.  It is said that at one time a great house stood on its site.  One stormy night while a feast was being prepared by servants for the family, a poor cousin knocked the door to ask if they could spare some food.  He was refused and left with nothing.  The last thing he saw as he looked back through the rain to the house was the hillside crashing down around it.  On stormy nights strange cries are said to be heard coming from deep within the pool. photo by carol ann lewis 11 September 2021 Read more Cwmbran ghost stories in my book Cwmbran History and Mystery available from Amazon or as a download to Kindle.
Read more