a grave i found while at a funeral yesterday. i was at st marys in Barton, lancashire (england). i asked the priest and he said he is equally flummoxed by it.[deleted] t1_iu3f3ge wrote
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brownsabbeth OP t1_iu3f8vs wrote
Interred in philadelphia but has a grave in a tiny village in lancashire....i found it interesting
[deleted] t1_iu3fc2t wrote
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thecastingforecast t1_iu3g7sx wrote
The expense plus the stink. I doubt many ships wanted a rotting corpse onboard for days on end. They couldn't just pop them on a plane and get them home in a day. By the time passage was arranged and they were arriving in England the body could be weeks old.
brownsabbeth OP t1_iu3g2l8 wrote
Are you not mildley interested? 1880 would suggest the lancs lad lived through the founding of philadelphia when it was a wild west town.
Prudent-Beautiful-33 t1_iu47vwt wrote
>? 1880 would suggest the lancs lad lived through the founding of philadelphia when it was a wild west town.
Philadelphia would have been a "wild west town" in about 1680, not 1880.
brownsabbeth OP t1_iu3g402 wrote
1880's
[deleted] t1_iu3g6sl wrote
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brownsabbeth OP t1_iu3ga4e wrote
Im sorry i darkend your screen with my post.
[deleted] t1_iu3gjeb wrote
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brownsabbeth OP t1_iu3h2co wrote
Why would we? Did you get taught about the australian revolution? The eureka stockade? Anyway i found it interesting so thats why i posted it....dickhead
Hour_Scallion_98 t1_iu3j2f1 wrote
Such a British insult, love it!
pleasegodimpoor t1_iu7kzyo wrote
Knob would be the proper British insult.
Hour_Scallion_98 t1_iu7lhkt wrote
Tosser. Wanker.
[deleted] t1_iu3h5au wrote
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