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In an old Dorset manner, a skull rests in its niche.

The legend says it belonged to a slave who died far from home. In an old Dorset manner, a skull rests in its niche.

The legend says it belonged to a slave who died far from home, his final wish ignored.

This particular story is wrong, but the skull remains, as does the legend,

because to move it means the house will rock, and the one who moved it will die within a year. On Tunstead Farm and Derbyshire, a skull known to everyone within a hundred miles as Dickie once sat on a window-sill.

It was said to be a guardian, but only if left undisturbed.

When a railway company tried to build a bridge nearby, the project suffered constant

setbacks and was finally abandoned. The locals knew who to blame. In Yorkshire, the skull of a young

...