Colin Browen

Nestled in the United States' Midwest is a town called Wabash, Indiana. a small town with a small town feel and it has a lot of history in fact wabash prides itself on being the first electrically lighted city in the world on march 31st 1880 four 3 000 candle power brush lamps were suspended from the courthouse and the spectacle drew over 10 000 people to witness it

Nestled in the United States' Midwest is a town called Wabash, Indiana. a small town with a small town feel and it has a lot of history in fact wabash prides itself on being the first electrically lighted city in the world on march 31st 1880 four 3 000 candle power brush lamps were suspended from the courthouse and the spectacle drew over 10 000 people to witness it

Nestled in the United States' Midwest is a town called Wabash, Indiana. a small town with a small town feel and it has a lot of history in fact wabash prides itself on being the first electrically lighted city in the world on march 31st 1880 four 3 000 candle power brush lamps were suspended from the courthouse and the spectacle drew over 10 000 people to witness it

Now, people have since debated whether or not this claim is accurate since, technically, only the courthouse was lit, not the whole town. However, to this day, the people of the city stand proudly by this accomplishment. But if you were to walk down the streets of the historic downtown today, you'd see a line of old brick and limestone buildings that are home to over 100 small businesses.

Now, people have since debated whether or not this claim is accurate since, technically, only the courthouse was lit, not the whole town. However, to this day, the people of the city stand proudly by this accomplishment. But if you were to walk down the streets of the historic downtown today, you'd see a line of old brick and limestone buildings that are home to over 100 small businesses.

Now, people have since debated whether or not this claim is accurate since, technically, only the courthouse was lit, not the whole town. However, to this day, the people of the city stand proudly by this accomplishment. But if you were to walk down the streets of the historic downtown today, you'd see a line of old brick and limestone buildings that are home to over 100 small businesses.

There are restaurants, boutiques, and every week they have a farmers market. The population of Wabash is around 11,000, and many of the people who were born and raised here grew up to be good, upstanding citizens. After all, people from the Midwest have a reputation of being overly friendly and nice. But on December 11, 1962, a little boy would be born.

There are restaurants, boutiques, and every week they have a farmers market. The population of Wabash is around 11,000, and many of the people who were born and raised here grew up to be good, upstanding citizens. After all, people from the Midwest have a reputation of being overly friendly and nice. But on December 11, 1962, a little boy would be born.

There are restaurants, boutiques, and every week they have a farmers market. The population of Wabash is around 11,000, and many of the people who were born and raised here grew up to be good, upstanding citizens. After all, people from the Midwest have a reputation of being overly friendly and nice. But on December 11, 1962, a little boy would be born.

His name was Larry DeWayne Hall, and he would grow up to embody the very antithesis of Midwestern values.

His name was Larry DeWayne Hall, and he would grow up to embody the very antithesis of Midwestern values.

His name was Larry DeWayne Hall, and he would grow up to embody the very antithesis of Midwestern values.

When the twins were born, it wasn't the happiest time for their family. Larry and Gary's mom, Bernice, had had a difficult pregnancy and their father, Robert, was not financially ready to feed two extra mouths. Now at the time, Robert Hall was working as a gravedigger at Falls Cemetery in Wabash, and the work wasn't easy. He would dig the graves by hand, using picks and shovels.

When the twins were born, it wasn't the happiest time for their family. Larry and Gary's mom, Bernice, had had a difficult pregnancy and their father, Robert, was not financially ready to feed two extra mouths. Now at the time, Robert Hall was working as a gravedigger at Falls Cemetery in Wabash, and the work wasn't easy. He would dig the graves by hand, using picks and shovels.

When the twins were born, it wasn't the happiest time for their family. Larry and Gary's mom, Bernice, had had a difficult pregnancy and their father, Robert, was not financially ready to feed two extra mouths. Now at the time, Robert Hall was working as a gravedigger at Falls Cemetery in Wabash, and the work wasn't easy. He would dig the graves by hand, using picks and shovels.

It was reported that it would take him 18 hours to dig one single grave, but Robert was good at what he did. He was a hard worker and did his best to maintain the cemetery. The only problem was it didn't pay very well. So when Robert, who was already in his 40s, found out that his wife, Bernice, was pregnant with twins, he wasn't very excited about the extra expenses that were to come.

It was reported that it would take him 18 hours to dig one single grave, but Robert was good at what he did. He was a hard worker and did his best to maintain the cemetery. The only problem was it didn't pay very well. So when Robert, who was already in his 40s, found out that his wife, Bernice, was pregnant with twins, he wasn't very excited about the extra expenses that were to come.

It was reported that it would take him 18 hours to dig one single grave, but Robert was good at what he did. He was a hard worker and did his best to maintain the cemetery. The only problem was it didn't pay very well. So when Robert, who was already in his 40s, found out that his wife, Bernice, was pregnant with twins, he wasn't very excited about the extra expenses that were to come.

One of the boys' best friends, Ross Davis, would tell author James Keen in his novel, In with the Devil, quote, "...the house was a big place, but it was a dump. It was like a path to walk through. Stuff was piled everywhere. Mrs. Hall was always having a rummage sale, and we used to joke that they lived inside a rummage sale. All the years I knew the family, I never once saw her do any cleaning.

One of the boys' best friends, Ross Davis, would tell author James Keen in his novel, In with the Devil, quote, "...the house was a big place, but it was a dump. It was like a path to walk through. Stuff was piled everywhere. Mrs. Hall was always having a rummage sale, and we used to joke that they lived inside a rummage sale. All the years I knew the family, I never once saw her do any cleaning.