Hi, Allegra. Hello. How are you doing?

I'm good, Dylan. How are you?

I am good. So, I'm going to ask you some questions and have you help paint a picture of this particular place we're visiting today.

I'm a tourist in New York City in the 1800s. So, you know, like top hat, dressed fancy. I don't know.

And I'm there to visit a very specific graveyard called Trinity Churchyard in Lower Manhattan.

And it's a really famous place already back then.

It has a bunch of very famous people buried there.

It's got Alexander Hamilton.

But actually, I look and I see that all these

people are gathered around this one specific grave. What is going on over there? What is this

scene that I'm looking at? Well, there is a grave that's the only one in the churchyard that's

marked out with flowers. And that's so people can easily find it because the caretakers are sick of people

coming up to ask where this specific grave is. The people that are coming up to this grave,

they're men, their women, maybe even newly married couples hand in hand, and they're leaving

more flowers, they're leaving cards. They're even crying at this grave. So obviously this is like someone in this like a big deal grave site.

Whose grave is this?

Well, so here's the thing.

The gravestone says Charlotte Temple.

But Charlotte Temple is a fictional character.

She never existed.

And there's nobody actually buried in the grave.

I'm Dilan Theris, and this is Atlas Obscira,

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