Gresty - Revision history

Kinginamber: /* Gresty Revealed */

2006-08-26T02:50:52Z

Gresty Revealed

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, 26 August 2006
Line 35:		Line 35:

	Gresty, as it turns out, is a worshipper of what he refers to as 'The British gods', of which the foremost appears to be [[Shub-Niggurath]], also called the Black Goat. Gresty claims that the architect of Christ Church (and several other churches in London) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Hawksmoor Nicholas Hawksmoor] was himself a follower of 'The British Gods' and built these churches as much, if not more, as an altar to them rather than to any Christian God. He reveals that he was praying to 'the Goat' when he was accosted by the verger and that the cuts on his hands were a part of that pagan prayer.		Gresty, as it turns out, is a worshipper of what he refers to as 'The British gods', of which the foremost appears to be [[Shub-Niggurath]], also called the Black Goat. Gresty claims that the architect of Christ Church (and several other churches in London) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Hawksmoor Nicholas Hawksmoor] was himself a follower of 'The British Gods' and built these churches as much, if not more, as an altar to them rather than to any Christian God. He reveals that he was praying to 'the Goat' when he was accosted by the verger and that the cuts on his hands were a part of that pagan prayer.

			Gresty claims that he was sent to London by the cult leader, [[Atkinson]] to act as a spy after [[Malcolm Quarrie]] defected from the worship of Shub-Niggurath to that of [[Hastur]], and that he successfully infiltrated [[Lawrence Bacon]]'s circle. Gresty became the flatmate of Bacon's thug [[Coombes]] and as such was able to learn almost everything the Hastur cult was up to. Gresty is very proud of his success, but hates London and wishes to return to [[Goatswood]].

	==Gresty's Fate==		==Gresty's Fate==

Kinginamber: /* Gresty Revealed */

2006-08-26T02:47:37Z

Gresty Revealed

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:47, 26 August 2006
Line 34:		Line 34:
	==Gresty Revealed==		==Gresty Revealed==

	Gresty, as it turns out, is a worshipper of what he refers to as 'The British gods', of which the foremost appears to be [[Shub-Niggurath]], also called the Black Goat. ~~He reveals~~ that the architect of Christ Church (and several other churches in London, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Hawksmoor Nicholas Hawksmoor] was himself a follower of 'The British ~~gods~~' and built these churches as much, if not more, as an altar to them rather than to any Christian God. He reveals that he was praying to 'the ~~goat~~' when he was accosted by the verger and that the cuts on his hands were a part of that pagan prayer.		Gresty, as it turns out, is a worshipper of what he refers to as 'The British gods', of which the foremost appears to be [[Shub-Niggurath]], also called the Black Goat. Gresty claims that the architect of Christ Church (and several other churches in London) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Hawksmoor Nicholas Hawksmoor] was himself a follower of 'The British Gods' and built these churches as much, if not more, as an altar to them rather than to any Christian God. He reveals that he was praying to 'the Goat' when he was accosted by the verger and that the cuts on his hands were a part of that pagan prayer.

	==Gresty's Fate==		==Gresty's Fate==

Kinginamber: /* In the Dock */

2006-08-26T02:45:46Z

In the Dock

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:45, 26 August 2006
Line 28:		Line 28:
	In December 1929, Gresty was arrested for assaulting a verger in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christ_Church%2C_Spitalfields Christ Church, Spitalfields] and brought before the magistrate. The [http://www.artistmonkey.com/Downloads/20_Newspaper_Article_on_Grestys_Arrest.pdf report] of his arrest in the newspaper brought the investigators to the court to see their mysterious correspondent at long last.		In December 1929, Gresty was arrested for assaulting a verger in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christ_Church%2C_Spitalfields Christ Church, Spitalfields] and brought before the magistrate. The [http://www.artistmonkey.com/Downloads/20_Newspaper_Article_on_Grestys_Arrest.pdf report] of his arrest in the newspaper brought the investigators to the court to see their mysterious correspondent at long last.

	==In the Dock==		==Gresty In the Dock==

	The investigators learn that Gresty's address is 127A Brick Lane, London EC2. Gresty, appearing nervous and penitent, admits to the trespass and breaking and entering charges but alleges that his knocking over of the verger, Mr. Unsworth, was unintentional and unnoticed. The Magistrate, swayed by Gresty's clean record and obvious remorse, gives him a token fine.		The investigators learn that Gresty's address is 127A Brick Lane, London EC2. Gresty, appearing nervous and penitent, admits to the trespass and breaking and entering charges but alleges that his knocking over of the verger, Mr. Unsworth, was unintentional and unnoticed. The Magistrate, swayed by Gresty's clean record and obvious remorse, gives him a token fine.

203.144.32.165: /* Gresty Revealed */

2006-08-22T03:55:23Z

Gresty Revealed

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:55, 22 August 2006
Line 34:		Line 34:
	==Gresty Revealed==		==Gresty Revealed==

	Gresty, as it turns out, is a worshipper of what he refers to as 'The British gods', of which the foremost appears to be [[Shub Niggurath]], also called the Black Goat. He reveals that the architect of Christ Church (and several other churches in London, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Hawksmoor Nicholas Hawksmoor] was himself a follower of 'The British gods' and built these churches as much, if not more, as an altar to them rather than to any Christian God. He reveals that he was praying to 'the goat' when he was accosted by the verger and that the cuts on his hands were a part of that pagan prayer.		Gresty, as it turns out, is a worshipper of what he refers to as 'The British gods', of which the foremost appears to be [[Shub-Niggurath]], also called the Black Goat. He reveals that the architect of Christ Church (and several other churches in London, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Hawksmoor Nicholas Hawksmoor] was himself a follower of 'The British gods' and built these churches as much, if not more, as an altar to them rather than to any Christian God. He reveals that he was praying to 'the goat' when he was accosted by the verger and that the cuts on his hands were a part of that pagan prayer.

	==Gresty's Fate==		==Gresty's Fate==

203.144.32.165: /* Gresty Revealed */

2006-08-22T03:54:57Z

Gresty Revealed

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:54, 22 August 2006
Line 34:		Line 34:
	==Gresty Revealed==		==Gresty Revealed==

	Gresty, as it turns out, is a worshipper of what he refers to as 'The British gods', of which the foremost appears to be [[~~The~~ Black Goat]]. He reveals that the architect of Christ Church (and several other churches in London, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Hawksmoor Nicholas Hawksmoor] was himself a follower of 'The British gods' and built these churches as much, if not more, as an altar to them rather than to any Christian God. He reveals that he was praying to 'the goat' when he was accosted by the verger and that the cuts on his hands were a part of that pagan prayer.		Gresty, as it turns out, is a worshipper of what he refers to as 'The British gods', of which the foremost appears to be [[Shub Niggurath]], also called the Black Goat. He reveals that the architect of Christ Church (and several other churches in London, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Hawksmoor Nicholas Hawksmoor] was himself a follower of 'The British gods' and built these churches as much, if not more, as an altar to them rather than to any Christian God. He reveals that he was praying to 'the goat' when he was accosted by the verger and that the cuts on his hands were a part of that pagan prayer.

			==Gresty's Fate==

			A few days after his court appearance, Gresty returned to his home near [[Goatswood]], Gloucestershire. In an attempt to gain control of the Goatswood cult, Gresty convinced [[Atkinson]] that [[Hillary Quarrie]] needed to be eliminated, and aided the aged cult leader in summoning one of Shub-Niggurath's young, a gigantic tentacled abomination, to assault [[Nug's Farm]].

			With the aid of [[Bartlett]] and [[Withers]], Hillary used sorcery to turn the creature upon its summoners, and it returned to the hamlet of Mercy Hill, where is is believed that it killed all those involved in its summoning, including Atkinson and Gresty

203.144.32.165: /* At Court */

2006-08-22T03:49:14Z

At Court

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:49, 22 August 2006
Line 28:		Line 28:
	In December 1929, Gresty was arrested for assaulting a verger in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christ_Church%2C_Spitalfields Christ Church, Spitalfields] and brought before the magistrate. The [http://www.artistmonkey.com/Downloads/20_Newspaper_Article_on_Grestys_Arrest.pdf report] of his arrest in the newspaper brought the investigators to the court to see their mysterious correspondent at long last.		In December 1929, Gresty was arrested for assaulting a verger in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christ_Church%2C_Spitalfields Christ Church, Spitalfields] and brought before the magistrate. The [http://www.artistmonkey.com/Downloads/20_Newspaper_Article_on_Grestys_Arrest.pdf report] of his arrest in the newspaper brought the investigators to the court to see their mysterious correspondent at long last.

	==~~At Court~~==		==In the Dock==

	The investigators learn that Gresty's address is 127A Brick Lane, London EC2. Gresty, appearing nervous and penitent, admits to the trespass and breaking and entering charges but alleges that his knocking over of the verger, Mr. Unsworth, was unintentional and unnoticed. The Magistrate, swayed by Gresty's clean record and obvious remorse, gives him a token fine.		The investigators learn that Gresty's address is 127A Brick Lane, London EC2. Gresty, appearing nervous and penitent, admits to the trespass and breaking and entering charges but alleges that his knocking over of the verger, Mr. Unsworth, was unintentional and unnoticed. The Magistrate, swayed by Gresty's clean record and obvious remorse, gives him a token fine.

202.14.141.254 at 22:08, 21 August 2006

2006-08-21T22:08:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:08, 22 August 2006
Line 26:		Line 26:

	[[Image:Gresty.jpg\|right]]		[[Image:Gresty.jpg\|right]]
	In December 1929, Gresty was arrested for assaulting a verger in Christ Church, Spitalfields and brought before the magistrate. The [http://www.artistmonkey.com/Downloads/20_Newspaper_Article_on_Grestys_Arrest.pdf report] of his arrest in the newspaper brought the investigators to the court to see their mysterious correspondent at long last.		In December 1929, Gresty was arrested for assaulting a verger in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christ_Church%2C_Spitalfields Christ Church, Spitalfields] and brought before the magistrate. The [http://www.artistmonkey.com/Downloads/20_Newspaper_Article_on_Grestys_Arrest.pdf report] of his arrest in the newspaper brought the investigators to the court to see their mysterious correspondent at long last.

	==At Court==		==At Court==

	The investigators learn that Gresty's address is 127A Brick Lane, London EC2. Gresty, appearing nervous and penitent, admits to the trespass and breaking and entering charges but alleges that his knocking over of the verger, Mr. Unsworth, was unintentional and unnoticed. The Magistrate, swayed by Gresty's clean record and obvious remorse, gives him a token fine.		The investigators learn that Gresty's address is 127A Brick Lane, London EC2. Gresty, appearing nervous and penitent, admits to the trespass and breaking and entering charges but alleges that his knocking over of the verger, Mr. Unsworth, was unintentional and unnoticed. The Magistrate, swayed by Gresty's clean record and obvious remorse, gives him a token fine.

			==Gresty Revealed==

			Gresty, as it turns out, is a worshipper of what he refers to as 'The British gods', of which the foremost appears to be [[The Black Goat]]. He reveals that the architect of Christ Church (and several other churches in London, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Hawksmoor Nicholas Hawksmoor] was himself a follower of 'The British gods' and built these churches as much, if not more, as an altar to them rather than to any Christian God. He reveals that he was praying to 'the goat' when he was accosted by the verger and that the cuts on his hands were a part of that pagan prayer.

127.0.0.1: /* At Court */

2006-08-21T11:59:12Z

At Court

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:59, 22 August 2006
Line 30:		Line 30:
	==At Court==		==At Court==

	The investigators learn that Gresty's address is 127A Brick Lane, London EC2. Gresty appearing nervous and penitent, admits to the trespass and breaking and entering charges but alleges that his knocking over of the verger, Mr. Unsworth was unintentional and unnoticed. The Magistrate, swayed by Gresty's clean record and obvious remorse, gives him a token fine.		The investigators learn that Gresty's address is 127A Brick Lane, London EC2. Gresty, appearing nervous and penitent, admits to the trespass and breaking and entering charges but alleges that his knocking over of the verger, Mr. Unsworth, was unintentional and unnoticed. The Magistrate, swayed by Gresty's clean record and obvious remorse, gives him a token fine.

127.0.0.1: /* At Court */

2006-08-21T08:30:19Z

At Court

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:30, 21 August 2006
Line 30:		Line 30:
	==At Court==		==At Court==

	The investigators learn that Gresty's address is 127A Brick Lane, London EC2. Gresty appearing nervous and ~~penitant~~, admits to the trespass and breaking and entering charges but alleges that his knocking over of the verger, Mr. Unsworth was unintentional and unnoticed. The Magistrate, swayed by Gresty's clean record and obvious remorse, gives him a token fine.		The investigators learn that Gresty's address is 127A Brick Lane, London EC2. Gresty appearing nervous and penitent, admits to the trespass and breaking and entering charges but alleges that his knocking over of the verger, Mr. Unsworth was unintentional and unnoticed. The Magistrate, swayed by Gresty's clean record and obvious remorse, gives him a token fine.

127.0.0.1: /* Gresty Appears */

2006-08-21T08:29:46Z

Gresty Appears

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:29, 21 August 2006
Line 27:		Line 27:
	[[Image:Gresty.jpg\|right]]		[[Image:Gresty.jpg\|right]]
	In December 1929, Gresty was arrested for assaulting a verger in Christ Church, Spitalfields and brought before the magistrate. The [http://www.artistmonkey.com/Downloads/20_Newspaper_Article_on_Grestys_Arrest.pdf report] of his arrest in the newspaper brought the investigators to the court to see their mysterious correspondent at long last.		In December 1929, Gresty was arrested for assaulting a verger in Christ Church, Spitalfields and brought before the magistrate. The [http://www.artistmonkey.com/Downloads/20_Newspaper_Article_on_Grestys_Arrest.pdf report] of his arrest in the newspaper brought the investigators to the court to see their mysterious correspondent at long last.

			==At Court==

			The investigators learn that Gresty's address is 127A Brick Lane, London EC2. Gresty appearing nervous and penitant, admits to the trespass and breaking and entering charges but alleges that his knocking over of the verger, Mr. Unsworth was unintentional and unnoticed. The Magistrate, swayed by Gresty's clean record and obvious remorse, gives him a token fine.