Burial Ground Tank Tops
BURIAL GROUND - Michael (Peter Bark) - I'm Your Son! Tank Top
by DarkLordPug
$16 $21
BURIAL GROUND - Michael (Peter Bark) 80s Cult Horror Movie Tank Top
by DarkLordPug
$16 $21
BURIAL GROUND - Michael (Peter Bark) Cloth Smells Of Death Tank Top
by DarkLordPug
$16 $21
BURIAL GROUND - Michael (Peter Bark) Smells Of Death Tank Top
by DarkLordPug
$16 $21
Gritty Horror Movie Burial Ground Illustration Tank Top
by Yasser Photographer
$16 $21
Burial Ground | Directed by Andrea Bianchi Tank Top
by Black Maria Designs
$16 $21
Description: Vintage National Monument artwork celebrating America's iconic landmarks, historic sites, natural wonders, and unforgettable travel destinations. Inspired by dramatic rock formations, historic monuments, scenic landscapes, national parks, wilderness, and classic American road trips. Perfect for travelers, hikers, campers, road trip lovers, history enthusiasts, nature lovers, outdoor adventurers, and anyone looking for a unique American travel gift. A timeless retro design for those who love exploring legendary landmarks and the great outdoors.
Album Cover Stick Figure - Burial Ground Tank Top
by Collection of Albums
$16 $21
The Joe Keeley Band - Burial Ground Skull Design Tank Top
by The Joe Keeley Band
$16 $21
Description: Cuesta Verde is a fictional planned housing community located in Southern California. It is the main setting for Poltergeist (1982) and a desolate, abandoned version of it appears in Poltergeist II: The Other Side. The Freeling family household was among the first houses built in the community. The entire site sits atop a semi-relocated cemetery, as well as the final resting place of Henry Kane's cult.
Burial Ground (AKA..Nights of Terror) VHS box art Tank Top
by Psychosis Media
$16 $21
African Burial Ground National Monument license plate Tank Top
by Slap the World
$16 $21
Connecticut Valley Hospital Cemetery Tank Top
by Rob Johnson Photography
$16 $21
Description: The cemetery’s tombs and buildings are constructed in an imposing Victorian Gothic style and during the mid- to late 1800s it was a highly sought-after burial ground. However, by the end of WWII the cemetery was overgrown, unattended, and in serious disrepair, all of which added to its creepy feel. In the 1970s the infamous cemetery became the location for another English Gothic tradition, the horror films of movie studio Hammer. These films regenerated public interest in the cemetery, and stories of grave robbing, desecration, and vampires in Highgate began appearing in the news.
