#cursedbloodmisc

[danielleabbott]

She’s the type of woman you go to war beside - not against.

“Now we all are brought forth out of darkness and water, brought into this world through blood and pain, and deep in our bones the old songs are wakened, so sing with voices of fervor and pain. we are our Mother’s savage daughters.” (x)

@auroragood @maevebrownes

[chrissy-brooke-blog]

Text Posts + Ashbourne Residents 

Click to enlarge! Respectively: 

@iusedtobeking @philipdwyer @seth-hastings @liamjeppsen @xremyisms @lailarenaud @averyxlostsoul @a-painintheneck @caelxmercer

[vampxriclibrarian-blog]

Mercedes Peltier’s Halloween Party Invitation

Sorry if I don’t know any Canadian street adresses, but here’s the invitation for her party

[a-painintheneck]

Visit Original Link

RECORDED ON OCTOBER 3rd 2017 ASHBOURNE, NOVA SCOTIA

NICCOLO PAGANINI CAPRICE No. 1

[montykirshbaum-blog]

[remy-daybreak-wright-archived]

                                                   Welcome to Bake My Day Bakery! 

                          Currently under new management and re-opening soon. Stay tuned.

[helenahastings-blog]

HELENA HASTINGS+ text posts

[damienxhunt]

The Wailing Woman

The staircase leading to The Convalescence is filled with portraits of Ashbourne and its residents dating back to the 1900s; old buildings that no longer stand, faces long forgotten and a town that had always been infatuated with the tree that loomed over. Among the numerous black and white images is a portrait of a woman whose piercing gaze welcomes you to the supernatural world.

 At a time where tuberculosis was a strange and new illness, the Sanatorium was built to find a cure. The construction was funded by Lady Sylvia Moore, one of the notable residents of Ashbourne who had also contracted the disease. Confining herself in the small hospital, Dr. George Miller fell for his patient and carried an affair, much to his wife’s dismay.

While stories circulated of Mrs. Miler making a fraudulent insurance claim that prompted her to commit arson, it is said that it was actually Lady Sylvia Moore who started the fire. After a miscarriage orchestrated by the doctor’s wife, Sylvia succumbed to madness and after escaping her chambers one night, she let the gas pipes leak and lit a match which resulted in the death of over fifty patients and staff members. 

Years after the infamous fire, locals have reported hearing strange cries coming from the basement and those who were brave enough to explore say a woman can be seen in the old hospital, roaming, wailing and looking for her child.