InfoBooks

Myths and Legends of Our Own Land

Charles M. Skinner

  • 346 pages
  • 2.9 MB
  • PDF

Charles Skinners 1896 compendium of American regional legends, gathering ghost stories, lost mines, haunted bridges, and frontier tall tales from every corner of the United States. The foundational survey of American folklore.

Page 1 / 1
100%

Loading the book...

Found it useful? Share it
Download PDF Verified PDF · Secure download

Keep reading

  • Next in this topic

    The Legend of Sleepy Hollow

    Washington Irving · 41 pages

    Washington Irvings 1819 American classic, retelling the Headless Horseman tale in the Hudson Valley. Includes the original Sketch Book illustrations. Foundational text of American folk legend.

    Verified PDF · Secure download
  • Facts and Stories of the Unexplained

    Courtney Van Horn, Katarina Kent, Miranda Hamm · 60 pages

    Student magazine from CSU Stanislaus exploring myths and legends across cultures, from superheroes and Bloody Mary to La Llorona and Paul Bunyan. Mixes informative essays with original retellings.

    Verified PDF · Secure download
  • The Slenderman

    Ian ‘Cat’ Vincent · 11 pages

    A scholarly essay tracing the birth of Slenderman from a 2009 Photoshop forum competition into a global modern folklore phenomenon. Reprinted from DARKLORE Volume 6.

    Verified PDF · Secure download
  • Loch Ness Monster

    Rai Radiotelevisione Italiana · 21 pages

    A focused overview of the Nessie legend covering Columbas 565 AD encounter, eyewitness sightings, sonar searches, and the geological theories proposed to explain Loch Ness phenomena.

    Verified PDF · Secure download
  • Jersey Devil (Article)

    Jane Morton Galetto · 9 pages

    A naturalists field essay on the Jersey Devil legend, retracing its 1730s origins in the Mother Leeds story and the Benjamin Franklin almanac feud. Cites Brian Regals research.

    Verified PDF · Secure download

Explore more Mythology

See all 12 Mythology topics

Help us spread the reading habit!

A good book is even better when it’s shared

Send this page to someone who’d love to read it. Everything is free, no sign-up needed.