Birdwoman Stories

Refine by tag:
birdwoman
birdwoman

3 Stories

  • Masquerade's Mansion of Freaks by OneCrazedHatter
    OneCrazedHatter
    • WpView
      Reads 22
    • WpPart
      Parts 3
    Welcome to Masquerade's Mansion, home to several performers and Masquerade himself. While the mansion is Masquerade's the story is told from the point of view of his performers. You see, all but one have no idea how they ended up here and especially if it was willingly or not. Come follow what happens when a special guest to the mansion makes them question even more than just how exactly they ended up here.
  • Ideas... by Crimson_Rebel209
    Crimson_Rebel209
    • WpView
      Reads 98
    • WpPart
      Parts 3
    This is an idea (from a dream I once had, actually) that I've been working on for a while now, and I decided to put it out there for some criticism from someone other than my biased family. Lmk what you think! Please don't steal my idea.
  • Lady Katharine, Viscountess Tredegar by williamcrossfsascot
    williamcrossfsascot
    • WpView
      Reads 300
    • WpPart
      Parts 2
    The lively story of British aristocrat Lady Katharine Agnes Blanche Carnegie ( 1867-1949), Viscountess Tredegar, of Tredegar House, Newport, South Wales. She was born at Kinnaird Castle, Brechin, Scotland on 12 June 1867, daughter of James Carnegie the 9th Earl of Southesk and James' second wife, Susan Murray, Countess of Southesk. She had several siblings and half siblings. Married Charles Courtenay Evan Morgan at Kinnaird in 1890. Two children, Evan Frederic Morgan ( 1893-1949), poet, homosexual and Papal Chamberlain, and Gwyneth Ericka Morgan ( 1895-1924). Evan was the 4th Lord Tredegar, Gwyneth died in mysterious circumstances in London in 1924. Katharine was Lady Tredegar from 1913 to 1949, Viscountess Tredegar from 1926 to 1934 and Dowager Viscountess Tredegar from 1934 to 1949. Lived in London at Grosvenor Square and Grosvenor Street and briefly at 39 Portman Square and during the Great War years at Bryanston Square. Katharine's country home was at Honeywood House, Rowhook, Dorking, Surrey. She was an artist, patron of the arts and benefactor to the poor. Lady Katharine always had a touching love for birds and as a hobby constructed small nests made from moss and twigs as a way of relieving her painful arthritis. The authority for this and a man of integrity is the journalist / author, Cecil Roberts in his book "The Bright Twenties". Sadly tall tales are told at Tredegar House, a National Trust property in Newport South Wales, of Katharine as a mad bird woman. Repeating tales of her building and sitting in 'giant bird's nests' maligns the memory of Lady Katharine, Viscountess Tredegar. These postings are an attempt to reveal the truth and scoff the lies and myths told at Tredegar House.