Scole

"It is called Scole Inn, because it is at about the same distance from Norwich, Ipswich, and Bury."

Notes and Queries, Number 18, March 2, 1850 Various

Instead, the ship struck Le Scole, a well-known rock formation, that skirts the coast of Giglio, according to Italian officials.

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Italian media reported that the boat hit a grouping of rocks known as Le Scole, located about one kilometer, or a half-mile, off the coast of Giglio.

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But Arienti and other residents said even on those occasions, the cruise ship always stayed far offshore, well beyond the reach of the "Le Scole" reefs.

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But one question remains unanswered – why was the liner brought so perilously close to the rocks of Le Scole?

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Residents of Giglio said they had never seen the Costa come so close to the dangerous "Le Scole" reef area.

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_Killigrew Family and Scole Inn Sign_ (No. 15.p. 231.).

Notes and Queries, Number 18, March 2, 1850 Various

There is a folded engraving of Scole Inn Sign (No. 16.p. 245.) in

Notes and Queries, Number 18, March 2, 1850 Various

Scoryhall (pronounced Scole), where she had lived as a girl.

An Autobiography Catherine Helen Spence 1867

He said the cruise ship always stayed more than five to six nautical miles offshore, well beyond the reach of the "Le Scole" reefs, which are popular with scuba divers.

FOXNews.com 2012