GRAVE HOUSE
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The Deacon John Grave House, located at 581 Boston Post Road in Madison, Connecticut, is a saltbox house that was built by Deacon John Grave in 1681. The Grave family lived in the house for 300 years. The Deacon John Grave Foundation was formed in 1983 to save the house from demolition, and converted it into a museum.
In connection with: Deacon John Grave House
Title combos: Deacon House Deacon John Grave Deacon John Grave House
Description combos: in is 1983 into Connecticut is house was The
The Charles Graves House is a three-story brick residence constructed for Charles Graves at 123 Tradd Street in Charleston, South Carolina. The roof has a hip in it and the details exhibit styling of the Federal architecture period. The interior follows the normal Charleston single house plan. There is a three-story stair hall in the center with a single room on either side. Most of the original Federal details have been retained. The entrance on the central portion of the side of the house exhibits Federal influence. It has a molded architrave as well as in the transom that is tall with tracery that is both neoclassical and fine. A two-story piazza with Tuscan columns, ceiling panels, and plain balusters is on the west facade. The house has brick covered in stucco that looks like stone, a string course made of bricks, quoining, and decorative brick work that looks like dentils. The original kitchen building is tied to the main house by a later addition.
In connection with: Charles Graves House
Title combos: House Graves House Charles Graves
Description combos: the west that three single Charleston There the in
Graves House is a historic home located at Yanceyville, Caswell County, North Carolina. It was built about 1780, and is a tripartite Georgian style frame dwelling consisting of a three bay by four bay center section flanked by wings one bay wide and three bays deep. Recorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey in April 1940, It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
In connection with: Graves House
Title combos: House Graves
Description combos: 1780 1974 historic frame was Georgian It flanked about
The Istre Cemetery Grave Houses are three historic grave houses located in Istre Cemetery in Morse, Louisiana. The houses are the only three known surviving examples of traditional Acadiana grave houses. The structures were built in 1925 (Istre Grave House), 1935 (Henry Grave House), and circa 1900 (LeBlanc Grave House); they each resemble a small gable-roofed house. It is important to distinguish between grave shelters and grave houses. Shelters, common in Protestant southern cemeteries, are primarily built with a roof, four corner posts and a fence protecting an in-ground burial site. Grave houses are complete, miniature houses with siding, hinged doors, windows and sometimes ornate interiors. No one knows why the Cajun Catholic settlers in the Acadiana Prairie region of south Louisiana began building grave houses. There are numerous legends about how the tradition started. The significance of the grave houses is uncertain; historians have variously proposed that the houses were a form of protection or a local interpretation of burial vaults. The houses resemble the grave shelters of the Upland South, another burial tradition with obscure origins, and some researchers have suggested that the former practice derives from the latter. Local filmmakers Zach, Donny and Jeremy C. Broussard released their historical documentary Little Houses in 2009. The film documents the mystery of the houses, their historical significance and the filmmakers' efforts to have them listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Locals estimate that at least forty grave houses once stood in the Istre Cemetery alone and twelve remained in Istre Cemetery as recently as the 1980s. Today only three original houses remain. Since the film's release, a fourth house has been built by Leonard Smith, a local resident and caretaker of the cemetery. The grave houses were added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 21, 2008.
In connection with: Istre Cemetery Grave Houses
Title combos: Houses Grave Istre Cemetery Grave Cemetery Istre Houses Grave
Description combos: Since were surviving the some siding Acadiana grave primarily
During the Gaza war, mass graves have been widely used in the Gaza Strip by Palestinians, with the courtyards of many hospitals converted. In April 2024, mass graves were discovered in the Gaza Strip during the Gaza war. Such graves were found in two large hospitals, Nasser Hospital and Al-Shifa Hospital, both of which were raided by the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF). Mass graves had previously been established in the courtyards of both hospitals, and according to independent analysis the grave found in Nasser hospital was in the same location as one established by Palestinians months previously. Graves were also found in Beit Lahia, and used in Deir al-Balah. More than 300 bodies have been found as of 24 April 2024. By 11 May 2024, the number had risen to 520, per the Gaza Ministry of Health. As of May 31 2024, seven mass graves in Gaza had been discovered. The discovery has caused international concern over potential war crimes and calls for an investigation, including by the United Nations (UN). Several officials at the UN have cited reports that an unspecified amount of the bodies found had their hands tied. The IDF said the accusations of them causing the killings were "baseless and unfounded." The IDF said that during its operation "in the area of Nasser Hospital, in accordance to the effort to locate hostages and missing persons, corpses buried by Palestinians in the area of Nasser Hospital were examined." They further stated that "Bodies examined, which did not belong to Israeli hostages, were returned to their place."
In connection with: Gaza Strip mass graves
Title combos: Strip Gaza Gaza Strip graves Gaza Strip mass graves
Description combos: war al causing the The graves hands had The
Zane Steckler (born December 22, 2000), known professionally as Sematary, is an American rapper, songwriter, and record producer. He began releasing music, and founded the Haunted Mound rap collective, both in 2019. Sematary has released eight mixtapes and three EPs throughout his career, and his distorted and overblown production style coupled with deep-fried internet aesthetic have garnered him a cult following online.
In connection with: Sematary
Description combos: 2019 garnered the have releasing and Mound his Zane
Grave House is a collaborative mixtape by Sematary & Ghost Mountain, the original founders of horrorcore collective, Haunted Mound. It was released on August 16th, 2019 but later removed on streaming platforms after Ghost Mountain's departure from the collective. On April 18th, 2025, the project along with other Sematary & Ghost Mountain projects were re-released onto streaming platforms.
In connection with: Grave House
Title combos: House Grave
Description combos: after onto collective Grave re Sematary platforms the project
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