of the red eyes, the ship that ran aground with the immense dog, the dog being none other than Dracula. Robin Hood's Bay is the setting for the Bramblewick novels (Three Fevers, Phantom Lobster, Foreigners, Sally Lunn, Master Mariner and Sound of the Sea) by Leo Walmsley (1892–1966), who was educated in the schoolroom of the old Wesleyan Chapel, in the lower village. The 1935 film Turn of the Tide, based on Walmsley's Three Fevers, was filmed in the village. In 1925, the Fylingdales Group of Artists was founded at Denton Hawley's studio in Robin Hood's Bay. In 1948, LIFE magazine ran a story of an unknown Poison Penman who had been writing spiteful anonymous letters to the inhabitants of Robin Hood's Bay since 1928. The 2008 film Wild Child contains several scenes filmed at Robin Hood's Bay. The 2017 film Phantom Thread starring Daniel Day-Lewis features a number of Robin Hood's Bay locations, including the classic interior of the Victoria Hotel and the clifftops above the village. Missing in Time, a novel by Catherine Harriott, is set in Robin Hood's Bay and contains references and descriptions of local history, geography and culture. "Robin Hood's Bay" is a poem by children's poet Michael Rosen. The Bayfair newspaper contains news and local information on the village. Wireless Internet access is provided for visitors all around the village by the Bay Broadband Co-operative. Notable people Eileen Colwell, librarian, born in Robin Hood's Bay Steve Huison, actor (The Full Monty), has lived in Robin Hood's Bay Leo Walmsley, lived in the village between 1894 and 1913 Gallery References Notes Bibliography (abstract) External links Local information Robin Hood's Bay community information Local Robin Hood's Bay Mini Guide Lost Brig The brig Elizabeth Jane, launched at Guysborough, Nova Scotia, in 1817, was abandoned off Robin Hood's Bay on 8 July 1854. Her crew were picked up by the Samuel of Grimsby and set down at Bridlington Quay on the morning of 9 July. The vessel washed ashore at Ravenscar and was built into a house at Robin Hood's Bay. Her timbers, including nameboard and port of registration board, were only discovered when a cottage ceiling was removed in 2003. Villages in North Yorkshire National Trust properties in North Yorkshire Bays of North Yorkshire Tourist attractions in North Yorkshire Populated coastal places in North Yorkshire Fishing communities Beaches of North Yorkshire Fishing communities in England