Mrs Leeds Jersey Devil at Rachel Wand blog

Mrs Leeds Jersey Devil. Locals in the pine barrens call it the leeds devil. According to the legend, in 1735 south jersey matriarch mary leeds was giving birth to her 13th child at her home in the pine barrens when, out. They say it has a horse's head, long legs. Leeds, her family in the pine. As the legend goes, the creature known as the jersey devil has bizarrely human origins. Most tellers of the legend of the jersey devil trace the devil back to deborah smith who emigrated from england in the 1700s to marry a. The creature is believed to be the unwanted thirteenth child of mother leeds. The curse caused her to give birth to the jersey devil. It’s a story rutgers american studies professor angus kress gillespie has told hundreds of times: According to those in the know, mother leeds , before the.

It’s a story rutgers american studies professor angus kress gillespie has told hundreds of times: They say it has a horse's head, long legs. As the legend goes, the creature known as the jersey devil has bizarrely human origins. Locals in the pine barrens call it the leeds devil. Leeds, her family in the pine. The creature is believed to be the unwanted thirteenth child of mother leeds. According to those in the know, mother leeds , before the. Most tellers of the legend of the jersey devil trace the devil back to deborah smith who emigrated from england in the 1700s to marry a. According to the legend, in 1735 south jersey matriarch mary leeds was giving birth to her 13th child at her home in the pine barrens when, out. The curse caused her to give birth to the jersey devil.

Construction of the “Leeds Devil” Legend (1735) Unraveling the Myth of

Mrs Leeds Jersey Devil According to those in the know, mother leeds , before the. The curse caused her to give birth to the jersey devil. As the legend goes, the creature known as the jersey devil has bizarrely human origins. According to those in the know, mother leeds , before the. According to the legend, in 1735 south jersey matriarch mary leeds was giving birth to her 13th child at her home in the pine barrens when, out. Locals in the pine barrens call it the leeds devil. It’s a story rutgers american studies professor angus kress gillespie has told hundreds of times: The creature is believed to be the unwanted thirteenth child of mother leeds. Most tellers of the legend of the jersey devil trace the devil back to deborah smith who emigrated from england in the 1700s to marry a. Leeds, her family in the pine. They say it has a horse's head, long legs.