As Long as You Both Shall Live: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with ""'''As Long as You Both Shall Live'''" was a famous story connected to the London house Wester Drumlins, which recounted the demise of residents Casey and Marie Ward. Journalist Rani Chandra, investigating the house for an article she wrote for the ''Into The Unknown'' blog, determined the story was true: when the Wards were married in 1937, they held a reception at Wester Drumlins, but w...")
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"'''As Long as You Both Shall Live'''" was a famous story connected to the [[London]] house [[Wester Drumlins]], which recounted the demise of residents [[Casey Ward|Casey]] and [[Marie Ward]]. [[Journalist]] [[Rani Chandra]], investigating the house for an article she wrote for the ''[[Into The Unknown (blog)|Into The Unknown]]'' [[blog]], determined the story was true: when the Wards were [[Marriage|married]] in [[1937]], they held a reception at Wester Drumlins, but were somehow trapped [[dancing]] to the [[song]] "[[The Band Played On]]". Their guests left that night believing the Wards to be playing a [[prank]], but one returned [[week]]s later and found them still dancing, with [[blood]]y [[feet]] and madness in their [[eye]]s, although they were both still [[smiling]]. The couple was admitted to the [[London County Mental Hospital]], and [[died]] on the same [[day]], exactly one [[year]] after their [[wedding]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Very Real Mystery of Wester Drumlins (short story)|The Very Real Mystery of Wester Drumlins]]'')
"'''As Long as You Both Shall Live'''" was a famous story connected to the [[London]] house [[Wester Drumlins]], which recounted the demise of residents [[Casey Ward|Casey]] and [[Marie Ward]]. [[Journalist]] [[Rani Chandra]], investigating the house for an article she wrote for the ''[[Into The Unknown (blog)|Into The Unknown]]'' [[blog]], determined the story was true; when the Wards were [[Marriage|married]] in [[1937]], they held a reception at Wester Drumlins, but were somehow trapped [[dancing]] to the [[song]] "[[The Band Played On]]". Their guests left that night believing the Wards to be playing a [[prank]], but one returned [[week]]s later and found them still dancing, with [[blood]]y [[feet]] and madness in their [[eye]]s, although they were both still [[smiling]]. The couple was admitted to the [[London County Mental Hospital]], and [[died]] on the same [[day]], exactly one [[year]] after their [[wedding]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Very Real Mystery of Wester Drumlins (short story)|The Very Real Mystery of Wester Drumlins]]'')


[[Category:Earth myths and legends]]
[[Category:Earth myths and legends]]

Latest revision as of 19:13, 4 November 2023

"As Long as You Both Shall Live" was a famous story connected to the London house Wester Drumlins, which recounted the demise of residents Casey and Marie Ward. Journalist Rani Chandra, investigating the house for an article she wrote for the Into The Unknown blog, determined the story was true; when the Wards were married in 1937, they held a reception at Wester Drumlins, but were somehow trapped dancing to the song "The Band Played On". Their guests left that night believing the Wards to be playing a prank, but one returned weeks later and found them still dancing, with bloody feet and madness in their eyes, although they were both still smiling. The couple was admitted to the London County Mental Hospital, and died on the same day, exactly one year after their wedding. (PROSE: The Very Real Mystery of Wester Drumlins)