Evangeline, for fabledhistory on art fight

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Eighteenth and Nineteenth-century Bonesetters’ Tales - Eighteenth and nineteenth-century were like today’s chiropractors, osteopaths, and physical therapists rolled into one. They practiced ... https://t.co/CsoRAkDxvE

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🎄Why not get in the mood for Christmas with some stories of Christmas ghosts from the past. Haunted history chronicles episodes are on all podcast platforms and the link to my website is in my bio. 🎄#christmasghoststories

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Kenojuak Ashevak | Woman of the Elements
Magnificent Body of Work ~ Endless Imagination w/ FirstArts

‘Spirit of the Raven’ 1979


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Typhus in the Day of (1775-1817) - Typhus is an infectious disease caused by rickettsiae that can be transmitted by lice, ticks, mites, or rat fleas and is caused by certain types ... https://t.co/0AUPUiMSr7

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Masks in the 1800s for Safety and Health - Just like we are wearing masks today to prevent the spread of covid-19, in the 1800s people wore masks but they did not necessarily wear them to protect ... https://t.co/pDQilWOFAL

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Died 17Apr1794 the pioneering French midwife, Angélique du Coudray. Born in 1712, the same year as the King of Prussia (Frederick II, known as Frederick the Great) and the Enlightenment ... https://t.co/kYW0PXzXRy

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26Mar1832 Cholera takes its first victim in France. Learn More about this disease and its victims at https://t.co/hbbPo3hLVv

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Newington Hall (1821-1875). Aden Terrace and the New River can be seen in the background. Statham Grove was built on the site as well as two terraces on Church Street and Green Lanes, originally called Clissold Park Villas and Newington Hall Villas.

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Here's some From helpful bellhops, to burning brides, to things that go bump in the night, places of historic interest are often linked to spine-tingling tales of the supernatural. 🕷️ 🕸️ 🦇 https://t.co/ip29gFANhC

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is only a month away! Brush up on your and check out all the spooky fun in the September issue of Kayak. https://t.co/LMlam6uCd4

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There was not just one Trail of Tears. There was a multitude, many of which brought Native refugees, forced from their homelands, to live in Oklahoma.

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