The men from Old Sarum who came to the jail left because they realized they had the wrong person. They were looking for someone else and had mistaken the identity of the individual in the jail.
Old Sarum - UK Parliament constituency - was created in 1295.
Old Sarum - UK Parliament constituency - ended in 1832.
It was actually Mr. Link Deas and he was worried because the old sarum bunch were pretty much the KKK for Maycomb. They were going to try and kill Tom Robinson on Sunday night when he was in jail, one night before the case.
The Old Sarum group comes to jail primarily due to their involvement in criminal activities, often linked to their efforts to maintain control and influence over their territory. Their actions typically include engaging in illegal dealings, confrontations with law enforcement, or conflicts with rival groups. The group's activities often reflect broader themes of power struggles and community dynamics within their environment. Ultimately, their incarceration represents a response to their disruptive behavior within society.
Old Sarum
calpurnias cat Timsdf
The Old Sarum gang is a group of poor white farmers who live near the Finch family in "To Kill a Mockingbird." They are rough and hostile, often causing trouble in the community. They are associated with the Ewells, one of the poorest and most troubled families in Maycomb.
Walter Cunningham Sr. comes to the jail with the Mob to lynch Tom Robinson. He talks with Scout and he is convinced to call off the mob and not lynch Tom.
The reader assumes that the men from Old Sarum come to Maycomb to lynch Tom Robinson, the African American man accused of assaulting a white woman. Lynch mobs were unfortunately common during this time period in the South, and the men's aggressive and intimidating behavior suggests their intentions are violent. Their presence creates a sense of tension and danger in the community, as they are seeking to take matters into their own hands outside of the legal system.
25th June 2009 in Salisbury just above old sarum
with swag
It derives from the 'Old English' word; Gaol.