Sinners and Scandals of Laurel Hill Cemetery
Veteran guide and creator of the popular Sinners and Scandals of Laurel Hill Cemetery tour, Thomas H. Keels tells the spellbinding stories of thirteen unforgettable characters and unfolds Laurel Hillâs special place in Quaker City history.
Upon its founding in 1836, Laurel Hill Cemetery became the place to spend eternity for many of Philadelphiaâs great and good, but alongside the luminaries interred in this Victorian necropolis lie shadier figures.
Philadelphia girl Mabel Tinley became one of the biggest grifters in Gay Nineties New York. Civil War general Henry Morris Naglee was denounced in the press as âa slayer of innocence and a robber of chastity.â The grisly death of Martha Drinnan, spinster daughter of the cemetery superintendent, remains an enduring mystery.
Veteran guide and creator of the popular Sinners and Scandals of Laurel Hill Cemetery tour Thomas H. Keels tells the spellbinding stories of thirteen unforgettable characters and reveals Laurel Hill's special place in Quaker City history.

Description
Veteran guide and creator of the popular Sinners and Scandals of Laurel Hill Cemetery tour, Thomas H. Keels tells the spellbinding stories of thirteen unforgettable characters and unfolds Laurel Hillâs special place in Quaker City history.
Upon its founding in 1836, Laurel Hill Cemetery became the place to spend eternity for many of Philadelphiaâs great and good, but alongside the luminaries interred in this Victorian necropolis lie shadier figures.
Philadelphia girl Mabel Tinley became one of the biggest grifters in Gay Nineties New York. Civil War general Henry Morris Naglee was denounced in the press as âa slayer of innocence and a robber of chastity.â The grisly death of Martha Drinnan, spinster daughter of the cemetery superintendent, remains an enduring mystery.
Veteran guide and creator of the popular Sinners and Scandals of Laurel Hill Cemetery tour Thomas H. Keels tells the spellbinding stories of thirteen unforgettable characters and reveals Laurel Hill's special place in Quaker City history.











