So I was listening to Lore (a fantastic podcast by the way) and was introduced to a term I'd never heard of before: a potter's field, which refers to a common grave or vast cemetery of unknown/unidentified people (often times prisoners or those without next of kin were buried in potter's field as well) Now I've watched the fantastic cartoon mini series Over the Garden Wall probably a dozen times by now, it is hands down one of my favorite pieces of animation in recent years. It occurred to me that the inspiration for the town of Pottsfield in the show most likely came from this term. The townsfolk refer to the newly unearthed skeletal citizens as a "harvest" and with the exception of Enoch (the pseudo mayor/leader of Pottsfield) none of the residents of Pottsfield are named, likely referring to the unknown/unidentified status of those buried in potter's fields. Another neat bit is that the name Enoch likely derives from two separate men by the same name who feature in the Bible. Curiously enough, the Bible is also the origin of the term "potter's field" Just a neat little piece of lore and background about one of my favorite cartoons that I noticed only now, years after it aired! Well done to the creators!