(Source: mysteriuminiquitatis)
theinevitablezombieapocalypse:
The Walking Dead
Season 2
Soon
Lets just say I’m exited.
(Source: lukelust)
Panda Bear - “Surfer’s Hymn”
They may not be Zombie, but it’s all related…
(Source: disconaivete.com)
They claim this is a Zombie-proof house, but since when does glass stop Zombies?
theinevitablezombieapocalypse:
More Pics of a Zombie-Proof House
I would totally live here…
There is a lot written about this institution, but not a lot explaining the significance of 1873. May favorite comes from the Reverend J.F. Richmond in 1872:
Every great city contains a large floating population whose indolence prodigality and intemperance are proverbial culminating in great domestic and social evil From these discordant circles spring an army of neglected or ill trained children devoted to vagrancy and crime who early find their way into the almshouse or the prison and continue a life long burden upon the community It becomes the duty of the guardians of the public weal to search out methods for the relief of society from these intolerable burdens and the recovery of the wayward as far as possible
(you can read his exhaustive history—New York and Institutions 1609 - 1873—courtesy of GoogleBooks)
The asylum was located on 176th Street in upper Manhattan and was in operation from 1853 to 1929 and was part of the Orphan Train movement in the US. Lots of interesting info out there, but nothing explaining the significance of the year.
Regardless, due to the large size, I can only assume that quite a few people lie buried there.
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