William Scully's guest appearances

William Scully

peopletalk's Podcast

David Allen

Michael Anthony

H.G. Wells

Heather Taylor

Tom Walker

Anton Chekhov

Terry Fallis

Claire Mitchell

Max Pemberton

Holly Walters

Becky Wright

John Parry

Achmed Abdullah

Linda Lewis

Peter Higginbotham

OwlTail

Sandra Ventris

Sandra Ventris is a professional Actress. If you wish to know more about Sandra please visit her page on this site. Ghambia by William Scully When Corporal Francis Dollond and Trooper James Franks, of the Natal Mounted Police, overstayed their ten days' leave of absence from the camp on the Upper Tugela, in the early part of 1883, everybody was much surprised; they being two of the best conducted and most methodical men in the force. But the weeks and then the months went by without anything whatever being heard of them, so they were officially recorded as deserters. Nevertheless none of their comrades really believed that these men had deserted; each one felt there was something mysterious about the circumstances of their disappearance. They had applied for leave for the alleged purpose of visiting Pietermaritzburg. They started on foot, stating their intention of walking to Estcourt, hiring horses from natives there, and proceeding on horseback. They had evidently never reached Estcourt, as nothing could be heard of them at that village. They were both young men, colonists by birth. Dollond had an especially youthful appearance. Franks was older. He had joined the force later in life. He and Dollond, who had only very recently before his disappearance been promoted, were chums. www.peopletalk.org

<p>Sandra Ventris is a professional Actress. If you wish to know more about Sandra <a href="http://www.peopletalk.org/Actors/sandraventris.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">please visit her page on this site.</a> Ghambia by William Scully When Corporal Francis Dollond and Trooper James Franks, of the Natal Mounted Police, overstayed their ten days' leave of absence from the camp on the Upper Tugela, in the early part of 1883, everybody was much surprised; they being two of the best conducted and most methodical men in the force. But the weeks and then the months went by without anything whatever being heard of them, so they were officially recorded as deserters. Nevertheless none of their comrades really believed that these men had deserted; each one felt there was something mysterious about the circumstances of their disappearance. They had applied for leave for the alleged purpose of visiting Pietermaritzburg. They started on foot, stating their intention of walking to Estcourt, hiring horses from natives there, and proceeding on horseback. They had evidently never reached Estcourt, as nothing could be heard of them at that village. They were both young men, colonists by birth. Dollond had an especially youthful appearance. Franks was older. He had joined the force later in life. He and Dollond, who had only very recently before his disappearance been promoted, were chums. <a href="undefined/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.peopletalk.org</a></p>

Sandra Ventris reads Ghamba by William Scully