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Rev. Master Samuel Needlethorpe congratulating Fred Throckmorton on his retirement as Chief Security Guard at the Temple of H***** in 1939. The retirement benefits were sudden, and quite painless. |
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Rita Grassbite became the President of the Arkham Ladies' Home Circle in the traditional way: she served her predecessor as the centerpiece at the annual ALHC banquet. Reportedly, her predecessor was delicious. |
![]() Five young Temple Girls at the 1936 Spring Calling. |
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Jereboam Quincy Featherstone developed the theory that matter was simply atoms vibrating at a certain pitch. He constructed several tuning forks of differing sizes, and soon was able to turn rocks into mud, and glass into vapor. One tuning fork, made of an unknown substance, when struck turned itself and Mr. Featherstone into a fine powder. |
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Nancy René Marycute in the Sacrificial Vestments of the Temple of H***** circa 1935. |
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Adrian Whapcaplet invented his mechanical man in 1937. It was powered by a patented system of counterweights and pulleys, and controlled by an early example of the modern computer. Unfortunately, Adrian also programmed his own personality into the robot, so it had no social skills, and was never invited to parties with the other mad scientists' creations. Even Mr. Project snubbed it. In self-loathing, it took to drink, and making passes at low women on the murky beaches of the Miskatonic. |
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The annual Ritual Hunt is a popular event for adolescents in Arkham. Some of the Hunted even survive the experience. |
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The Catacombs underneath Arkham are a popular spot for courting couples. It is customary to introduce your partner to your family. |
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Mrs. Teasdale's fire salamander got loose one morning, with the usual results. It took three days and a special Salamander Team from the Arkham Fire Department to contain the beast. |
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A page from "Memories", the Temple of Dagon's photographic record of their sacrifices over the years. As each sacrifice is discussed at length within the pages, it serves as an excellent training tool. |
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Emmaline Tourmaline, on her 23rd birthday, sat down at the dinner table and never moved or spoke again. She never ate or drank, but lived until she was 97, when she looked up, said "That was strange," and died. |
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