No one; it was really the headless horseman.
Abraham "Bron Bones" Van Brunt
A Hessian mercenary from the revolutionary War.
In Washington Irving's story "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," the people were terrorized by the Headless Horseman, a ghostly figure said to be a Hessian soldier who lost his head in battle during the American Revolutionary War. The Headless Horseman is known for riding through Sleepy Hollow at night in search of his lost head.
In the Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Ichabod Crane was employed as a schoolteacher. Hope this answers your question.
This description could fit several individuals but the one that comes to mind first is the Headless Horseman from Sleepy Hollow.
Ichabod Crane's horse's name in Sleepy Hollow is called Gunpowder.
it is real i saw it but its horse is white and he has a suit on so does the horse.also when he is looking for his head he wheres a pumpkin to replace it.and ledgends say he lost his head in the war by a cannon if you wanna see him on a full moon night at midnight if you you go that time at sleepy hollow you will see him.
When he was in England to film Sleepy Hollow Mr. Depp aquired 'Gunpowder', the gray horse he rode in the movie. The horse has mistakenly been identified as an Andalusian but he was not. Nor was he a Fresian, which was the breed of horse that the Headless Horseman rode.
The climax of the story comes toward the very end when Ichabod is on his final ride through Sleepy Hollow. After Brom and the other guests have marveled each other with ghost stories, Ichabod...is melicio corpuz loves kessler
Brom Bone's horse
Ichabod's horse was called Gunpowder. The Horseman's horse was called Daredevil
Ichabod becomes very distressed after he realizes he was dismissed from the girl and he was nervous about how it acted and everything. So he got a horse and rode around sleepy hollow and thats when he runs into the headless horseman.
The Headless Horseman is a fictional character from Washington Irving's story "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." He is depicted as a ghostly figure riding a horse without a head, often carrying a pumpkin in place of his lost head. The character has become synonymous with Halloween and has been featured in various adaptations in literature, film, and television.