The Suffolk church storm
A same-year pamphlet reports the black creature at Bungay and Blythburgh.
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Chronological view
The date of a meeting may differ from the date when it was first written down. This timeline keeps encounters, publications and later retellings in their proper order.
A same-year pamphlet reports the black creature at Bungay and Blythburgh.
Open the recordTwo distinct records, separated by twenty-one years, are kept together in one dossier: Amelia Opie’s journal account and the later Notes and Queries notice.
Open the recordAn estate paper records a current tale of a black dog haunting the room.
Open the recordAn undated Suffolk marsh tradition describes a black dog enforcing one of two paths.
Open the recordA later report remembers a silent hound keeping pace with a midwife’s bicycle through the Essex lanes.
Open the recordErnest Whiteland meets a shaggy black dog which vanishes as it comes level with him.
Open the recordNear Salcott crossroads, a black hound is said to have followed a horse and cart for half a mile.
Open the recordNewman and Wilson record a black dog running between Middleton in Essex and Boxford in Suffolk.
Open the recordWentworth Day's book supplies the earliest present lead for Black Shuck upon Peddars Way, which reaches the coast at Holme near Hunstanton.
Open the recordBarrett publishes the tale of a great black dog that died defending a young woman beside the mere.
Open the recordEnid Porter publishes the Fen black-dog tradition gathered around Littleport and Brandon Creek.
Open the recordThe untraced 1970 Great Yarmouth report is kept apart from Graham Grant's named 1972 Gorleston account.
Open the recordA black hound keeps pace with Keith Flory's motorcycle along Old Barrack Road.
Open the recordCraig Jenkins reports a huge shaggy dog crossing the road and running into mist over the marshes.
Open the recordEarlier papers are still sought. Dates will be revised when the evidence requires it.
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