- 1Preface
- 2Errata — Legends of Ladock
- 3The Prize Wrestler and Demon
- 4The Feathered Fiend
- 5The Ghosts of Kenegie
- 6Laying Wild Harris’s Ghost
- 7Cornish Castles
- 8The Haunted Lawyer
- 9Hallantide: Or a St. Just Feast Fifty Years Ago
- 10Mill Stories
- 11A Poor Tinner’s Feast
- 12An Old Droll About a Poor Tinner’s Feast
- 13A Madron Feast of Fifty Years Ago
- 14Zennor Hearthside Stories
- 15The Seaman’s Ghost
- 16The Old Woman’s Ghost
- 17The Mutton Feast at St. Ives
- 18The Witch of Kerrow
- 19Fairies on the Eastern Green
- 20The Last Threatened Invasion: Commotion and False Alarm in the West
- 21Mal Treloare and Sandry Kemp Kiss and Become Good Friends Again: Or…
- 22The Three Geese
- 23The Earl of Stairs’ Son
- 24From Penzance to Carn Galva: Noteworthy Objects by the Way
- 25The Penzance of Our Grandfathers
- 26The Old Market-House, and Its Surroundings
- 27The Ghosts of Chapel-Street and St. Mary’s Chapel-Yard
- 28Local Nicknames
- 29A Cornish Droll: Betty Toddy and Her Gown
- 30The Ghost-layer
- 31Cornish Dialogue Between Two Old Men
- 32A Dialogue Between Gracey Penrose and Mally Trevisky
- 33Christmas Carols
- 34Ancient Midsummer Customs
- 35The “Hilla”
- 36The Ancient Cornish Language in the Colonies
- 37According How et May Drop
- 38Cornish Words in Use
- 39Cornish Observances With Regard to the Sun and Moon
- 40Cornish Conjurors’ Charms Against Witchcraft
- 41All on One Side, Like Smoothy’s Wedding
- 42Piskies, Spriggans, Small People, and Knockers
- 43Old Cornish Words
- 44Glossary of Local Words
- 45Subscribers’ Names
← Back to Stories and Folk-Lore of West Cornwall: Third Series