Campus Crusade for Cthulhu: IT found ME!
Famous Residents of Arkham

Horace MacSnee returning from his regular morning's walk on the bottom of the Miskatonic.

Horace MacSnee

The Widdlesnap Family

The Widdlesnap Family before the 1928 poisoning.


Arkham Volunteer Regt.
Some members of the Arkham Volunteer Regt. show their "stuff" during the Spanish-American War.

A Priestess of Nyarlathotep

Judith O'Malley, the Priestess of Nyarlathotep who figured in the 1927 Temple Scandal.


Some of Arkham's children playing at being Temple functionaries. They're so cute when they play!

So cute!

Miss Janie McCracken

Miss Janie McCracken all dressed up for her debut at the Debutante's Ball of 1930.

Miss McCracken subsequently went on to marry into a family in Innsmouth, and raised a large family of boys, girls and things.


Mazie Jones dances during a ritual in the forest. These forest rituals were popular in the early 1910s during the "Get Right With Cthulhu" movement.

Woods Ritual

Mazie Jones

Mazie Jones in full Temple garb, with her snake, Ralph.


Mazie Jones practicing her Temple Poses on the beach by the murky Miskatonic River. This was where she was eventually carried off by a water-creature of unknown origin.

Mazie Jones

Sam Ripplewater

Sam Ripplewater liked to have his toes nailed to a tree limb every June. He said it kept him young.


Harold Iverson was Arkham's Champion Squid Wrestler for many years.

He retired in 1905 and opened a fish market in Innsmouth.

Harold Iverson

Polly Riggs

Polly Riggs had her own ideas, and the drive to make them a Reality.

Fortunately, she was caught at it and institutionalized.

She did, however, create Arkham's typical Valentine's Day card.


Wilson Wilson's Electric Relaxo-Chair was later adopted by the State Prison system.

Electric Relaxo-Chair

The Demon Child

The Wilfred Collection is displayed in its own wing of the Arkham Museum of Natural History. This collection of various things in formaldehyde is famous world-wide for its uniqueness, and is used regularly by researchers. Some of the collection is closed to the public.


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