From Pulemet, 1906.

Only if you can decode the name of this (defunct?) New Zealand band, check out their amazing shoegaze track "Burn One" [link goes to Bandcamp].

From Le Courrier Français, 1894.

"Something was just disappearing into the passage."  From Pearson's, 1898.

"Secular Haze" (Youtube)

"It was then that I became a corpse."  From By the Eternal by Opie Read, 1906.

From English Illustrated, 1898.

From Die Muskete, 1910.

"'Great God!' he said; 'the dead come to life, then."  From Pearson's, 1898.

You've heard of "zombie Jesus," but some deceased bishops are also at large.  By Richard Henry Clarke, 1872.

Thanks to author W. D. Clarke for calling us "encyclopedic."

Speaking of walking encyclopedias, a few years ago we noted how we too often forget that even zombies were once better read than dead.  A crucial example is an article in a 1905 issue of Windsor magazine, in which the first example of a "walking encyclopaedia" is technically deceased.  Over the years, ravenousness for knowledge, even from beyond the grave, became equated with a base hunger for brains.  Alas, it's all indicative of the "dumbing down" of popular culture.

"Dr. Winkles views his remains," from Science in Story by Edward B. Foote, 1874.