Fernly Park

Fernly Park was the principal estate in the village of King's Abbot, owned by the wealthy Roger Ackroyd. It was one of only two houses of any real importance in the area.

Fernly Park was one of the two most important houses in King's Abbot, owned by Roger Ackroyd. It contained a hall with an oak chest and a large mirror, and a drawing room with a silver table holding a collection of curiosities. Ackroyd was found murdered there on the night of September 17th.

Fernly Park was the estate of Roger Ackroyd, one of the two most important houses in King's Abbot. It was the scene of his murder on the night of September 17th, where he was found stabbed in his study, an event that triggered the police investigation.

Fernly Park was the estate of Roger Ackroyd, one of the two most important houses in King's Abbot. It was the scene of his murder on the night of September 17th, where the police investigation began. The house contained a notable silver table in its drawing room, and a path from its drive led to the terrace and window of Ackroyd's study.