“The term, Jack o’ Lanterns, takes its name from the folktale about Jack, who was welcome neither in Heaven or Hell and was destined to wander the countryside forever, with just a lantern to light the ...

When Jack died, God would not allow him into heaven and the Devil didn't want him in hell, so he sent Jack on his way with only a burning coal to provide light.

How Jack-o'-Lanterns Came to the United States Irish immigrants brought Halloween to America during the 1800s. When these settlers arrived in the United States, they discovered pumpkins make ...

One day, Stingy Jack invited the devil to have a drink with him. True to his name, Stingy Jack didn't want to pay for his drink. He convinced the devil to turn himself into a coin which Jack said ...

🎃 The most lit jack-o'-lanterns on display is 30,581. According to Guinness World Records, the highest number of lit jack-o'-lanterns on display is 30,581 by the City of Keene, New Hampshire in ...

Legend has it that, unable to enter Heaven or Hell, an Irish spirit named "Stingy Jack," also known as "Jack the Smith," "Drunk Jack," "Flaky Jack," or "Jack-o'-lantern," roams the earth haunting ...

As the myth goes, the origin of Halloween pumpkins traces back to an Irish folk story about “Stingy Jack.” Jack played a trick on the devil, who banned him from entering hell when he died. But ...

Carved pumpkins are Halloween standards, but how did the jack-o'-lantern tradition get started? Learn about the history of Halloween and pumpkin carving. For many of us, carving pumpkins is a must ...

Legend has it that, unable to enter Heaven or Hell, an Irish spirit named "Stingy Jack," also known as "Jack the Smith," "Drunk Jack," "Flaky Jack," or "Jack-o'-lantern," roams the earth haunting ...