The Hoddinott Motel: Difference between revisions
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===Description=== | ===Description=== | ||
The '''Hoddinott Motel''' was founded in 1955, and was originally named the '''Agatha Christie Motel'''. Not coincidentally, the Motel was also the site of elaborate "murder mystery" parties, where guests would spend the night, and try to solve a "murder" by the next morning. The Motel abruptly closed one day in 1962, when one of the guests was actually found dead. The former proprietors suddenly fled town, and for several years the Motel remained closed. That particular murder mystery remains unsolved to this day. During that time, people of Raines Hills took to calling the motel the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whodunit Whodunit] Motel. | |||
In 1965, Alfred Giggs - a Welshman seeking to establish a new life in Malton - bought the building and sought to renovate it. During the cleanup, Giggs made a startling discovery: what appeared to be sheet music for Piano Concerto 2, penned by none other than Welsh composer [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alun_Hoddinott Alun Hoddinott]. Taking this as a sign from Above, Giggs decided to name the newly-opened building the '''Hoddinott Motel'''. | |||
To date, no murder mystery parties have been conducted on the premises. | |||
===Barricade Policy=== | ===Barricade Policy=== | ||
Revision as of 19:54, 29 December 2010
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The Hoddinott Motel VHB, dark. AndyMatthews (talk) 00:47, 9 November 2024 (UTC)
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| the Hoddinott Motel
Raines Hills [61,10]
Basic Info:
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The Hoddinott Motel
Description
The Hoddinott Motel was founded in 1955, and was originally named the Agatha Christie Motel. Not coincidentally, the Motel was also the site of elaborate "murder mystery" parties, where guests would spend the night, and try to solve a "murder" by the next morning. The Motel abruptly closed one day in 1962, when one of the guests was actually found dead. The former proprietors suddenly fled town, and for several years the Motel remained closed. That particular murder mystery remains unsolved to this day. During that time, people of Raines Hills took to calling the motel the Whodunit Motel.
In 1965, Alfred Giggs - a Welshman seeking to establish a new life in Malton - bought the building and sought to renovate it. During the cleanup, Giggs made a startling discovery: what appeared to be sheet music for Piano Concerto 2, penned by none other than Welsh composer Alun Hoddinott. Taking this as a sign from Above, Giggs decided to name the newly-opened building the Hoddinott Motel.
To date, no murder mystery parties have been conducted on the premises.
Barricade Policy
Current Status
History
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