The Secret World War of the 1800s

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World War Zero

In the 1800s every major and many minor places in the world experienced devastating fires. I don’t see these as separate incidents, accidents and coincidence, but as part of an organized, secret war. Seeing them side by side paints a different picture of the 1800s from the ones we were shown.

1755 The Great Earthquake, Fire and Tsunami of Lisbon

Often depicted with angels flying above. In the 1700s these events were often viewed as “divine judgement”. The 1800s saw them mostly as “accident”.

New Orleans experienced a city-burning fire in 1788. And then another one in 1794. In 1812 it saw “the Great Battle of New Orleans”. Then in 1892 another “Great Fire”.

Bad luck, divine judgement or orchestrated warfare? The era of “Great Fires” started in the late 1700s, at the time of worldwide “Revolution”.

Savannah, Georgia had a great fire in 1796, 1819, 1820, 1889 and 1898. It took five attempts to burn the city down.

It also had a Hurricane in 1804, a Yellow Fever Epidemic in 1820 along with mass graves, a gigantic ship expolosion in 1838, another Hurricane in 1893, a Civil War and Port Burning in 1864, another Yellow Fever Epidemic in 1876 with mass casualties and a devastating, crop-and human killing freeze in 1899. No doubt all just a coincidence with no relation to each other (sarcasm). A few images of Savannah destruction throughout the Century:

 

Portsmouth, New Hampshire had devastating fires in 1802, 1806 and 1813. No doubt it’s a “coincidence” that each of the three fires were on Christmas.

The Great Fire of Detroit in 1805 and 1871. Detroit also suffered severe Cholera Epidemics in 1832, 1834, 1849-1854.

The upper two images are from 1805. The fire in 1871 affected not only Detroit but large parts of Michigan and Chicago. And then Detroit experienced “the great cyclone of 1896” killing off many more people.

Accident or Genocide? Coincidence or Reset?

In 1808 we had the Great Fire of Trinidad that destroyed most of the city, leaving 12 city blocks in ashes. 435 buildings were destroyed. The city was said to have been rebuilt “using modern fire codes”. That didn’t prevent the Great Fire of Trinidad in 1895 and another one in 1896 and the Parliament Building burning down amid riots in 1905. How many fires can one city take?

Did you hear of the Great Fire in Charleston, South Carolina in 1740? And how about the one in 1778? And another one in 1810? And yet another one in 1838? And the most devastating one in 1861?

In 1807 the world hears of the fire of Copenhagen and in 1812 we have the fire of Moscow.

This is a map of Podil, Kiev, Ukraine, before and after “The Great Fire of 1811”, to give you an idea of the kind of buildings that were destroyed in the 1800s:

Have you heard of the Great Newburyport Fire of 1811 and 1934?

And the Great Tirschenreuth Germany Fire of 1814?

And the Great Fire of Petersburg, Virginia (Confederate Capital) in 1815? And how about the civil war there in 1864?

And the Great Sag Harbor Fire of 1817? And another one in 1845?

And the Great Fire of St. John, Newfoundland in 1816? And 1817? And 1819? And another one in 1825? And 1837? And 1846? And 1892? Do you think it’s a coincidence that this moderately sized city experienced seven major fires and dozens of minor fires in a span of 80 years? Official records claim this is because of “dry weather conditions”. The “civil unrest” between 1842 and 1849, including a suspension of the Constitution has nothing to do with it, they say.

And what about the Great Fire of Salzburg, Austria in 1818? They say it’s due to a kitchen stove and dry weather.

And the Great Schenectady Fire in 1819?

Haven’t heard of these? I didn’t think so. The topic was never covered in school as such. If they are discussed at all, they are discussed as single incidents, without context or reason beyond coincidence. Similar to modern mainstream media that presents jarring news stories without showing a possible greater context.

Some of these incidents are shown shown below (Tirschenreuth, Salzburg, St. John”s, Petersburg).

Before beginning this article, I was under the impression that fires of the 1800s go into the hundreds. I had no idea they go into the thousands. You are seeing a small sampling of a worldwide burning.

More Great Fires:

1824: Edinburgh, Scotland. We’re told 400 buildings were destroyed because someone left a candle burning.

1826: Kempston, Petersborough, Huntington

1827: Turku, Finland. 11 000 people were left homeless. The Academy Library which housed detailed historical records ranging back to 1640 was destroyed.

1827: Alexandria, Virginia.

1828: Arita, Saga, Japan

1831: Raleigh, North Carolina. Raleigh had also seen massive fires in 1816, 1832 and 1851, as well as a civil war in the 1860s.

1831: Fayettville, North Carolina.

1834: UK Parliament

1834: Syracuse, NY, destroying the entire Business district.

1835: New York, NY

1837: Southhampton, UK

1839 – Four separate fires in Mobile, AL

In most of these places there were additional fires and disasters, which I omit to save time.

It’s interesting how the ones in North Carolina and New York occurred in separate locations in the same year, as if someone was following a step-by-step plan. This pattern repeats throughout the 1800s.

Image: Turku, Finland and New York fires.

 

 

Did you hear of the Great Fire of Louisville Kentucky in 1842? How about the Great Cyclone, Tornado and Fire of Louisville, Kentucky in 1890?

In the same year of 1842, several fires leveled Trondheim, Norway. There had already been a major fire in Trondheim a year earlier. The entire city center was destroyed.

And in that same year of 1842, the ancient city of Hamburg, Germany was burned down:

1843 saw the Great Fire of Kingston, Jamaica as well as a number of earthquakes.

In 1843 we have the the Great Fire of Tallahassee, FL, destroying the entire “business district”.

Also in 1843 people suffered the Great Fire of Fall River, MA, allegedly caused by children playing with a cannon.

Then in 1844 the Great Fire of Boston, MA. Notice again, a U.S. state coming “in pairs”, as if someone was saying “this year we do Massachusetts”

Boston saw yet another “Great Fire” in 1872. The images below are the 1844 fire, the rest are the 1872 fire.

Notice the peculiar, beautiful architecture of old Boston. We see a Domed structure, several spires and steeples and even an Obelisk on the right. I must have missed something in History class.

The devastation looks like a whole lot more than fire.

1844 saw the Great Fire of Gravesend, UK.

In 1845 we have the Great Fire of Bridgeport, CT

and in1845 yet another Great Fire of New York, NY

and the second big fire in Sag Harbor, NY.

In 1845 more than 1000 buildings were destroyed by a fire in Pittsburgh.

In the same year of 1845 the city port of Ponce, Puerto Rico was wiped out by fire.

As part of the MA clean-up that started in 1844, the “Great Fire of Nantucket” in 1846 destroyed much of the city.

Pittsburgh, Nantucket and New York fires:

If you’re wondering how fire can burn and break apart stone, you’re awake.

If you’re noticing that the 1845 targets Bridgeport, New York, Sag Harbor, Pittsburgh and Nantucket are fairly close too each other, you’re paying attention.

1847: Great Fire of Bucharest, Romania. Approximately two thousand buildings in the city center and business district were burned down.

1848: Great Fire of Albany, NY

1848: Medina, Ohio, business district destroyed.

1849 : Great Saint Louis Fire, MO

1849: Great Fire of Toronto, which wiped out the entire business district. The Great Toronto Fire of 1871 and 1907 took care of the rest. Toronto images below.

1850: The Great Fire in Philadelphia. There was another one in 1856.

1850: The Great Fire of Fredericton, Canada.

1850: The Great Fire of San Francisco. 1852: The other Great Fire of San Francisco. Then, in 1906 an earthquake destroyed 90% of the city. See my SF article on how amazing this city looked before it was destroyed. A post earthquake photo:

 

Imagine believing it’s all just accidental. Historians like to say this is because of flammable building materials. But if that were the case, why didn’t any other century in recorded human history experience this excessive amount of cities wiped out by fire? It’s a simple question, using simple logic.

1852: The Great Fire of Montreal,

1853: The Great Fire at Oswego, NY

1854: The Great fire of Newcastle and Gateshead, UK

1855: The Great Fire at Bankside, London

1857 – First Great Fire in Sandhurst, UK

Notice the accumulation of UK-related fires between 1854 and 1857. “Now let’s do England”. It is only when you put things side by side, that you can see clear patterns.

1858 – Great Fire of Christiania, Oslo, fshaNorway

1862: The Great Fire of Troy, New York in which another seven hundred buildings were destroyed

1863 – The Great Fire of Denver, CO. As in most other places, the business district was destroyed. Another pattern.

1864 : The Great Fire of Atlanta, Georgia.In the same year, Union soldiers were ordered to destroy all railroads, factories and commercial buildings in the city.

1865: The Great Fire of Richmond, Virginia. Here at least they admit it wasn’t accidental. Union soldiers were ordered to set the city on fire. It was called “the great liberation of Richmond”.

1866 : The Great Fire of Portland, Maine. Portland was burned down four times. In 1866 1700 buildings were destroyed and more than 10 000 people left homeless. A post-fire photo of Portland, Maine:

1866: The Fire of Quebec City, Canada. 20 000 were left homeless.

1868: The fire of Auerbach , Germany.

1870: The Great Fire of Constantinople (Istanbul), Turkey

1870: The Great Fire in Medina, Ohio destroyed the entire town. After 1848 the second time Medina was burned down.

1871: The Great Chicago Fire. The Aftermath:

There was another fire in Chicago in 1874 that destroyed another 812 structures.

1871: The Great Peshtigo Fire, Wisconsin

1871: The Great Urbana Fire, OH

Here again, two fires in Ohio within the span of a year. “Let’s now do Ohio”.

In 1871 there were a number of fires in Paris. Here it was admitted that they were deliberately set during an “uprising”. As elsewhere, beautiful buildings were targeted: Tuileries Palace, Hôtel de Ville, Louvre library and other landmarks.

1873: The Great Fire of Portland, OR

1878: The Great Fire of Hong Kong which destroyed 400 buildings.

1879: The fire of Hokkaido, Japan

1881:Great Ryōgoku Fire, Tokyo, Japan

1881: The Hisamatsuchō Fire, Tokyo, Japan

Notice the relative proximity of Japan and Hong Kong. “Let’s do Asia now”.

1881: Another great fire in Michigan

1881: Fire in Vienna, Austria

1882: The Great Fire of Oulu, Finland. One of several fires in the region in that year.

1886: The Great Vancouver Fire. Witnesses say the entire city was destroyed in only 45 minutes. A photo from the aftermath:

For the record: A normal fire doesn’t destroy an entire city in 45 minutes.

1887: Cannon Falls Fires, MN

1888: The Sundsvall Fire in Sweden, leaving 9000 people homeless. 

1889: The Great Fire of Spokane, WA

1889: The Great Bakersfield Fire

1889: The Great Fire of Seattle, WA

1889:  Great Lynn Fire, Lynn, Massachusetts

1889: Another Great Fire in Syracuse, NY

1893: Fire of Clarksville, Virginia.

1894: The Great Fire of Hinckley, Minnesota, one of many so-called “natural disasters”.

1894: The Great Fire in Shanghai that destroyed over 1,000 buildings. Photo:

They weren’t done with Shanghai, which experienced more all-destroying “great fires” in 1910, 1927, 1932 and 1937.

1896: The Great Fire of Paris, Texas:

 

1897: The Great Fire Windsor, Nova Scotia Canada.

In addition to burning down, many of these places simultaneously experienced flooding, as in this photo of Windsor of the same year as their Great Fire:

1898: The Great Fire of New Westminster, British Columbia

Side-note: Photos of the fire aftermaths of these places are easy to come by. Photos or Paintings of before the fires are rare. To me it’s obvious why. They don’t want you to see the world they destroyed. They have this peculiar look, very unlike that which came after.

A small part of New Westminster before the fire:

A good mud-flood sample from New Westminster 1800s:

 

1898 : The Great fire of Park City, Utah

This list is woefully incomplete. The fires went on through the early 1900s. One example of hundreds, the Jacksonville FL Fire of 1910:

 

I am omitting many large fires of the 1700s and 1900s as well as hundreds more of the 1800s because, frankly, it gets boring. The vast majority of fires happened in the 1800s, some continued into the 1900s. The whole thing began in the 1700s.

My verdict: We’re looking at a devastating world war, planned and targeted but presented by the fakers of History as separate incidents, accidents and coincidences. Most of these cases are labeled accidents that were increased by wind and weather. Some very few are related to civil war and arson.

The stark reality is this: In the 1800s, hundreds of cities burned to the ground. Rich and fantastical architecture disappeared. The best buildings, called “business districts” were targeted. In some instances there is a timing pattern, with few exceptions: Chinese fires, Canadian fires, fires in specific states, happened around the same time and then not again – a result of planning, not accident.

ALL areas of the world were targeted, the heaviest fires occurred in places known to alt-history researchers as significant. Researchers ought to look more deeply into the places that were most attacked.

To get a sense of how much I’ve omitted from this article, due to time constraints, here’s an old poster I made on Australia alone:

Australia doesn’t even feature in my list above!

The secret war of the 1800s saw more destruction than both World Wars combined. It’s possible that the two “world wars” were merely final nails in the coffin of the old world, waged under false pretexts.

The 1800s also saw the rise of countless strange epidemics that wiped out populations, especially native and indigenous ones. In previous articles I’ve shown many photos of cities that appeared to have no inhabitants. Empty streets. There’s a theory that says the Earth was repopulated in the 1800s.

 

One Example

If we randomly single out only one of the listed cities, we see that fires weren’t the only weapon against the populace. Take for example Charleston, South Carolina. If I were to make a more comprehensive list of large fires in Charleston alone, we get this