The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. D. W.: fined and the item…

The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. D. W.: fined and the item sealed. So the record has it; the Encyclopedia adds nothing that the record does not contain.^[1]

Those concerned

• The Crown v. D. W. (case)
• The High Court (court)
• Dagny Wendl (accused)

Place

Vellmar (city), The Capital District.

Grand Chancellor at the time: Jorn Wendl. The Grand Chancellor of the day is given for reference; the Chancellery's roll fixes the dates.

Background

• 5 May 1857: A licensed printer at Salzhafen surrenders an almanac found in a wall during renovations. The Ministry of Chronology declines to describe its contents. Among those questioned is a D. Wendl.
• 4 May 1857: The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. T. W.: 8 years.
• 17 August 1855: The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. M. B.: 11 years.
• 12 July 1853: The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. T. W.: 5 months.
• 10 April 1851: The High Court rules in Brenn v. the Crown that a child whose birth is deemed to have occurred on 31 December 1845 is a person in law and may inherit, and that his age shall be reckoned from the deemed date. Tomas Brenn, aged five, keeps the farm.

The same year at Vellmar

• 18 April 1858: Lekleich & Sondich, Millers lists on the Vellmar Exchange as LEK.
• 2 May 1858: Valter Stiegl becomes Director of the National Museum.
• 4 May 1858: Eisenheim Construction lists on the Vellmar Exchange as ESE.
• 14 May 1858: Sarmon Brewery lists on the Vellmar Exchange as SAR.
• 15 May 1858: The telegraph reaches Vellmar. The first message sent is the front-line report.
• 21 May 1858: The first train reaches Vellmar. The journey from Vellmar takes 8 hours.
• 21 February 1858: Wendl Almanacs (Licensed) lists on the Vellmar Exchange as DPM.
• 20 February 1858: Sudmark Wine Company lists on the Vellmar Exchange as PLJ.

References