Throughout history, fear of being buried alive, or taphophobia, led to precautions to prevent premature burial. Cases like Octavia Hatcher in 1891, Essie Dunbar in 1915, and Angelo Hays in 1937 reveal narrow escapes from premature burial.
Throughout history, fear of being buried alive, or taphophobia, led to precautions to prevent premature burial. Cases like Octavia Hatcher in 1891, Essie Dunbar in 1915, and Angelo Hays in 1937 reveal narrow escapes from premature burial.