Campus Crusade for Cthulhu: Famous Persons of Arkham 14

James and Mary Cartman left Arkham in 1928 for Colorado. Their descendants still live in South Park, in that State.

Thelma and Johnathan Wedgestump were a font of practical jokes and fun in the late 1860s.
The bear traps in their lawn, and the exploding teddy bear trick were famous in Arkham.

Little Theodore Marshbottom wearing his child's version of his father's leather ceremonial Temple garb.
He grew up to take his father's place as Abbatoir Keeper in the Temple of H*****.

One of the many Mass Funerals after Yura Winkel's "Trip Up Main Street."

Arkham supported the Cthulhu Conspiracy during the First World War.
We provided men and women to aid in the War Effort, including chaplains, nurses, doctors and a regiment of infantry. Their amazing story, and the success they had in spreading the word about the coming New Time, can be read in Robert Cole's book "Cthulhu in the Trenches: A Memoir of World War One."

The Glyph at Mixexocoatl, on the ruins of the temple, show the calendar cycle glyph meaning "The End of the World."
There are plans to hold the Beginning Ritual here on May 13, 2014 CE (50M. CC)

The Ritual of St. Gomez the Three is re-enacted each year in Arkham. It is a popular tourist attraction, and serves as the centerpiece of our Renaissance Fair.
The depiction of the martyrdom is very exciting, especially to out-of-towners.

Mr. Homer Thermowhistle finds that the Two Chicken Ritual is very successful.
He and his new wife, Maggie, had seven children from her first, and nine at the next.

Maddie Thermowhistle is a prominent socialite here in Arkham.
Her birthmark is no accident, and she is very proud of her Heidelberg scar.

Jenny Jones practices to join the Temple Band.
The Temple Band is composed of lyres, shawms, houtboys, hoopoes, snoods, krumhorns and rommel-pots. This instrumentation, combined with the usual pipe-organ, banjo and trumpet, gives us a most satisfying ritual music.


	Thelma and Johnathan Wedgestump were a font of practical jokes and fun in the late 1860s. The bear traps in their lawn, and the exploding teddy bear trick were famous in Arkham.


	Little Theodore Marshbottom wearing his child's version of his father's leather ceremonial Temple garb. He grew up to take his father's place as Abbatoir Keeper in the Temple of H*.


One of the many Mass Funerals after Yura Winkel's "Trip Up Main Street."


	Arkham supported the Cthulhu Conspiracy during the First World War. We provided men and women to aid in the War Effort, including chaplains, nurses, doctors and a regiment of infantry. Their amazing story, and the success they had in spreading the word about the coming New Time, can be read in Robert Cole's book "Cthulhu in the Trenches: A Memoir of World War One."


The Glyph at Mixexocoatl, on the ruins of the temple, show the calendar cycle glyph meaning "The End of the World." There are plans to hold the Beginning Ritual here on May 13, 2014 CE (50M. CC)


	The Ritual of St. Gomez the Three is re-enacted each year in Arkham. It is a popular tourist attraction, and serves as the centerpiece of our Renaissance Fair. The depiction of the martyrdom is very exciting, especially to out-of-towners.


Mr. Homer Thermowhistle finds that the Two Chicken Ritual is very successful. He and his new wife, Maggie, had seven children from her first, and nine at the next.


	Maddie Thermowhistle is a prominent socialite here in Arkham. Her birthmark is no accident, and she is very proud of her Heidelberg scar.


Jenny Jones practices to join the Temple Band. The Temple Band is composed of lyres, shawms, houtboys, hoopoes, snoods, krumhorns and rommel-pots. This instrumentation, combined with the usual pipe-organ, banjo and trumpet, gives us a most satisfying ritual music.