(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Steel Town location | {{Steel Town location | ||
| idea = Small waterfall in east mountain | | idea = Small waterfall in east mountain | ||
− | | aspect = Haunted | + | | aspect = Haunted lovers' leap |
− | | face = | + | | face = Spirits of dead lovers |
| address = Mount Albion road | | address = Mount Albion road | ||
| lat = 43.20032 | | lat = 43.20032 | ||
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
This is also the site where the body of [[John Dick]] was found after being killed by his wife [[Evelyn Dick]]. | This is also the site where the body of [[John Dick]] was found after being killed by his wife [[Evelyn Dick]]. | ||
+ | | ps = More information at [http://www.hauntedhamilton.com/local_albionfalls.html hauntedhamilton.com], [http://hamiltonparanormal.com/albion.html hamiltonparanormal.com] and [http://www.gowaterfalling.com/waterfalls/albion.shtml gowaterfalling.com]. | ||
}} | }} |
Latest revision as of 14:12, 13 April 2011
{{#set:
| is in campaign = Steel Town
| is a = location
| key = Albion_Falls_Gorge
}}{{#set:has aspect=Haunted lovers' leap}}{{#set: description = Early in the nineteenth century young Jane Riley, disappointed by love-losed with the dashing Joseph Rousseau, stood at the top of a steep cliff above the thundering Albion Falls and flung herself to the bottom 100 feet below.
The drop has since been dubbed "Lovers' Leap" and many mentions of the suicide have popped up over the decades. Such as a poem written by a certain Slater at the time:
- Alas, poor Jane Riley,
- for Joseph she did die
- By jumping off that dizzy brink
- full sixty cubits high
This is also the site where the body of John Dick was found after being killed by his wife Evelyn Dick. }}{{#set: ps = More information at hauntedhamilton.com, hamiltonparanormal.com and gowaterfalling.com. }}{{#set: idea = Small waterfall in east mountain }}{{#set: has face = Spirits of dead lovers }}{{#set: address = Mount Albion road }}{{#set:
| lat = 43.20032 | lng = -79.81995 | latlng = 43.20032, -79.81995 }}{{#set: map = {{#ask:is a::campaign mapcampaign::Steel Town|link=none}}#Albion_Falls_Gorge }}{{#set: altmap = {{#ask:is a::campaign mapcampaign::Steel Town|link=none}}/Albion_Falls_Gorge }}is a::campaign mapcampaign::Steel Town|link=none}}#Albion_Falls_Gorge">Aspects: Haunted lovers' leap
Face: Spirits of dead lovers
Early in the nineteenth century young Jane Riley, disappointed by love-losed with the dashing Joseph Rousseau, stood at the top of a steep cliff above the thundering Albion Falls and flung herself to the bottom 100 feet below.
The drop has since been dubbed "Lovers' Leap" and many mentions of the suicide have popped up over the decades. Such as a poem written by a certain Slater at the time:
- Alas, poor Jane Riley,
- for Joseph she did die
- By jumping off that dizzy brink
- full sixty cubits high
This is also the site where the body of John Dick was found after being killed by his wife Evelyn Dick.
More information at hauntedhamilton.com, hamiltonparanormal.com and gowaterfalling.com.
[[{{#ask:is a::campaign mapcampaign::Steel Town|link=none}}#Albion_Falls_Gorge|Show in map]]{{#set:threshold=none}}