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a lot of history of grave robbing

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Marshall, "Frankenstein and the 1832 Anatomy Act"

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There are commercial developments prior to 1832 in the lucrative business of grave-fortification. A profusion of gadgetry appeared, available to those with money, to purchase privacy and wholeness in the tomb, to insure the soul's survival, or future resurrection. By the time of the late 1810s, the afterlife was fast becoming a marketable commodity.

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Body Snatching Around The World | History Detectives | PBS

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In the 17th and 18th centuries body snatching reached epic proportions around the world. There was a reduction in executions, the traditional source of cadavers. There was also, simultaneously, a proliferation of medical schools and the study of anatomy. Poor refrigeration methods meant a deficit of fresh bodies for medical study.

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Body snatching: a grave medical problem.

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-Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers

-Mary Roach