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Great Fires And Orphan Trains Of The 1800s

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During the late 1800s, hundreds of thousands of orphan children were trafficked in America on trains and sold at fairs. Some of these children were taken from their parents, some were taken off the street, and some were born into Masonic communities, birthed within a vast network of privately run orphan asylums and foundling hospitals which were managed by a branch of Freemasonry known as the Odd Fellows.

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The Odd Fellows is a masonic fraternity dating back at least three hundred years. Their charge is to “visit the sick, relieve the distressed, bury the dead and educate the orphan.” And the orphan business was definitely their specialty. The Odd Fellows had their own palatial institutions all over the world to birth, raise, and educate these children. Several Odd Fellows themselves were orphans raised in these masonic asylums. Including the founder of the American Odd Fellow lodges.

The children brought to these asylums had their names changed, siblings were split apart, and their histories re-written. And the conditions were so bad that half of these children died. Once delivered throughout the country via train, older kids were sold as indentured servants, and infants were displayed in incubators and sold for adoption. For 30 years, incubator babies were being put on display and sold. Celebrities were even interviewed in print media about the babies they bought.

The world’s first narrative film, The Fairy of the Cabbages, was directed in 1896 by Alice Guy. In the film, babies are grown on a farm in heads of cabbage and given away by the cabbage fairy. And there were hundreds of postcards with baby farm themes that were being distributed during this time.

Practically every US President during this time was a Freemason. And many of them were Odd Fellows. The central character in Freemasonry is Hiram Abiff, known as the Widow’s son; an orphan. Phillip Eugene de Rothschild has said that the Rothschild family has privately bred over a hundred thousand offspring throughout the world.

The official explanation for this is simply that there were lots of orphans at the time who needed homes, but the 1800s are full of mystery and many researchers speculate that the orphan trains was a re-population effort that followed some sort of catastrophic reset event, or it was Great Britain’s secret restructuring of America after winning back control of the states via the Civil War.

Another bizarre mystery of this time was the World Fairs and the Great Fires that leveled so many large American cities. New York City, Charleston, St. Louis, Portland-Maine, Chicago, Boston, Seattle, Jacksonville-Florida, Baltimore, and San Francisco. This era is described as “the golden age of great fires,” and the official explanation is a lack of building codes. There are only a few instances where photographs were taken and the old world that was lost to fire looked to be old, big, and expansive.

The World Fairs hold an even bigger mystery. Officialy we are told that the buildings and structures of these world fairs were made out of wood, plaster, and linen, built to last only a few months with the intention of destroying them all once the fair closed. It was in the contracts. And while some of these buildings look to be made of temporary wood and plaster, most appear to be made of marble, granite, and other stone. Several of them broke world records for their size, and the attention to detail beats most of what we see today.

Immediately after the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago closed in 1893, it burned in a mysterious fire, followed shortly after by a larger, more infamous arson fire that leveled most of the remaining fairgrounds. And finally, an 1895 fire that finished it off. After the St. Louis fair of 1904 closed, its 1,500 buildings were mostly torn down by wrecking crews, and the rest were burned down by a suspicious fire that was never investigated.

To make matters even more mysterious, most of our State Capitol buildings were built with a mysterious form of waterproof natural cement that was unknown until being re-discovered in 2004. This cement is far superior than modern Portland cement. And too expensive to produce today.

[Via: gregreese.substack.com]