Gothic-Horror.com


AntonVonStefan@gothic-horror.com

  • Home
  • Books
    • The Curse of the Red Crystal and Other Gothic Tales
    • A Very Strange Christmas!
    • The Curse of Count Louis Vincenti and Other Gothic Tales
    • Tales of Terror and Imagination - Volume III
    • Tales of Terror and Imaginatin - Volume IV
    • The Tale of Doctor Leopold
    • Anton Von Stefan's Vampyre Sagas
  • First Page - A Very Strange Christmas!
  • Sales
  • Forwards to The Gothic Story
    • About the Author - A Personal Glimpse
    • The Shrouding
    • The Incredible Mirror
    • The Death of Mrs Witmore
    • The Curse of the Red Crystal
    • The Passing of Mr Needles
    • The Bizarre Events at Carlton House
    • Number 80 Harrow Street
    • The Thoughts of Jonathan Moor
    • The Tale of Dr Leopold
    • The Thin Line
    • The Ghastly Demise of Mr Duff
  • First Pages - The Curse of the Red Crystal
    • The Shrouding - Page 1
    • The Incredible Mirror - Page 1
    • The Death of Mrs Witmore -Page 1
    • The Curse of The Red Crystal - Page 1
    • The Passing of Mr Needles - Page 1
    • The Bizarre Events at Carlton House - Page 1
    • Number 80 Harrow Street - Page 1
    • The Thoughts of Jonathan Moor - Page 1
    • The Tale of Dr Leopold - Page 1
    • The Thin Line - Page 1
    • The Ghastly Demise of Mr Duff - Page 1
  • Services
  • Twisted Biography
    • The Beginning
    • The Middle Years
    • The Formative Years
    • The Gothic Writer Emerges
    • A Night Like Few Others
    • Mr Needles Comes to Mind
    • The Malady Expands
    • The Curse of the Gothic Writer
    • The First Gothic Intonations are Released
    • At the Roar of a Midnight Fire
    • A Gothic Echo off the Mountains
    • ...And onto the Innocent, Unsuspecting Public the Gothic Horror Tales are to be Released!
    • The Gothic Author on the Move
    • The Gothic Road to St John's
    • The Gothic Return of Anton Von Stefan
    • The Author Vanishes
    • The Miraculous Rediscovery of the Gothic Author
    • A Florida Connection
    • A Ghost From The Author's Past, Arises?
    • An enlightenment
    • Hypothetical Theorist
    • The Saga Coninues into 2015
    • Budapest & Wagrain
    • From the Austrian Alps an Echo was Heard!
    • The manuscript is complete & he takes the final leap –
    • The Curse is Lifted; the Book is Launched 26
  • Songs
    • Wild Rover
    • Josef's Alm Kuchrl
    • A new ending to Shel Silverstein's 'Unicorn'
    • I Don't Want to be a Billionaire
    • I Pray For Your Hand
  • Poems
    • An Ode to a Lover As Yet Untouched
    • A Time; An Instant; An Eternity
    • Four Nights Before Christmas
    • If (I were to Dream)
    • Lest We Forget (A Reminder to THose Who Hold the Torch)
    • O Du Schöner Tannenbaum
    • The Ruby Ring
    • The Sparking Star
    • The Warm Light
    • Thoughts From Afar
    • Thoughts of You and I
    • Walking Tall
    • What Is A Mother ?
    • Winter's Sudden Approach
    • Writing, Fighting, But Enlightening
  • About Us
  • Contact Us

The Death of Mrs Witmore



Page 1


      The untimely demise of my wife, Mrs Jane Louise Witmore, was not an event that I could have foreseen. Throughout the years of our marriage, I had loved Jane with my whole heart and soul. Each waking moment of the day, my first concern was for the well-being of my one true love.

     I had been born into a family of means, was reared in exclusive private schools, and had found success and favour in the profession of my choosing. I was a fortunate, content man.

     I first laid eyes upon the woman I was to marry during my schooling. The sight of that young girl was a moment in time I shall never forget. It was Jane that I asked to my first dance; it was Jane that I invited to my graduation. Jane, one year later, called upon me to accompany her at the completion of her senior year.

     At university, we spent many a romantic evening out on the town, and it was within those years of learning that intimacy bonded our relationship. We were happy and our bliss was eventually consecrated in formality.

     Jane was good to me. She and I brought two wonderful sons into this world. It was Jane that nurtured them; it was Jane that took them to school on their respective first days; it was Jane, not I, who spent a myriad of hours caring for the physical development of our two boys. I was happy; Jane was beautiful, proud, intelligent, and at peace with her situation. I loved her, and she returned that love without hesitation, without question.

     In the twenty-seventh year of our marriage, I found myself alone on my way home from our firm. The day had been exhausting and the weather had been bitterly cold. The winter had frozen the soil and the roads were treacherous. On one of the numerous curves along my route, an oncoming vehicle laden with early evening revellers exceeded the limitations of the road’s surface. Their car crossed over the median and careened into my lane. The resulting impact produced carnage that took the lives of several of the individuals involved. I suffered massive injuries and was upon the fringe of death.



Go to: First Page

Go to: Home Page

Copyright 2012 Gothic-Horror.com. All rights reserved.

Web Hosting by Turbify


AntonVonStefan@gothic-horror.com