Who recorded the tale of Agnes Surriage?
This answer was composed from the records listed beneath it, and from nothing else. Every statement carries the identifier of the record that supports it; every identifier was verified against the retrieved set before this page existed; and the records are named so the answer can be checked against them.
The archive's variant of Agnes Surriage is the one printed in Charles M. Skinner (1896), and the collector names no informant for it. urn:lemay:boston:entity:agnes-surriage
The archive gives its source as Skinner, Myths and Legends of Our Own Land (1896), retrieved 2 September 2026. urn:lemay:boston:entity:agnes-surriage
The records this answer rests on
- Agnes Surriage — entityurn:lemay:boston:entity:agnes-surriage
How this page was made
- Question derived from
- Folklore, and where it is printed
- Composed by
- claude-opus-5 (composed in the operator's pane, unarmed engine)
- Records composed over
- 8
- Nearest record, cosine distance
- 0.374
- Composition packet digest
- e290faab2bc6dfdf6cdcbdb7b00b9c8771c13e4f845cccb0b22ea75740219aaa
- Verification
- Passed the citation, grounding and grey-record checks against the packet, then survived an independent adversarial review that saw only the packet and this answer.