⚔️ A forgotten hero
🕯️ A pauper’s death
📜 A letter that changed everything
In 1894, a tramp limped into Kettering Workhouse… He was about to be buried in obscurity—until history came knocking
🎖️ The true story of James Edwin Dray
#CrimeanWar#KetteringHistory#ForgottenHero
Kettering’s London Road Cemetery is full of hidden stories — war graves, forgotten lives, local history.
I made a short doc exploring it 🎥 https://t.co/zxTZmKEDd0
#Kettering#History#Cemetery@northantsfhs
@TheirWrite So sorry, have only just seen this! That info comes from a booklet produced on the cemetery and word of mouth from my historian friends. Thanks for watching!
⚔️ A forgotten hero
🕯️ A pauper’s death
📜 A letter that changed everything
In 1894, a tramp limped into Kettering Workhouse… He was about to be buried in obscurity—until history came knocking
🎖️ The true story of James Edwin Dray
#CrimeanWar#KetteringHistory#ForgottenHero
Took a break over interlull to regroup after a catastrophic free hit. Chomping at the bit to go again!
♻️ Foden/Watkins ➡️ Salah/Muniz (-4)
🌎 64k
Good luck everyone 👍🏾
#FPL#GW30
In the 1970s, Italian singer Adriano Celentano created a hit song that defied convention. "Prisencolinensinainciusol," released in 1972, featured gibberish lyrics meant to sound like English. The song was a playful satire of the global fascination with American culture and the English language. Despite its nonsensical lyrics, the song's catchy melody and Celentano's charismatic performance made it a hit not only in Italy but also internationally.