Podcasts about 1916

In 1916, Marion Lambert was found dead in the snow with cyanide on her hand. Today her ghost still lingers for justice and closure.Darkness Syndicate members get the ad-free version of #WeirdDarkness: https://weirddarkness.com/syndicateDISCLAIMER: Ads heard during the podcast that are not in my voice are placed by third party agencies outside of my control and should not imply an endorsement by Weird Darkness or myself. *** Stories and content in Weird Darkness can be disturbing for some listeners and intended for mature audiences only. Parental discretion is strongly advised.IN THIS EPISODE: Author Troy Taylor tells one of his favorite true ghost tales – it's the haunting story of Marion Lambert, the girl in the snow. (The Girl In The Snow) *** A boy thinks he sees a man in his rearview mirror, but the figure disappears – just to reappear again. And it was then that the terrifying things began to happen to his family. (Angel of Death In The Rearview Mirror) *** Native Americans have a legend of a terrible skinwalker that not only can shapeshift, but also control its victims by thought. (Mind Controlling Skinwalker) *** A girl's sleepover with friends turns into a literal nightmare. Weirdo family member Jacque Sicks tells her story. (Slumber Party of Horror)CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate and Only Accurate For the Commercial Version)…00:00:00.000 = Lead-In00:01:18.658 = Show Open00:02:51.847 = The Girl In The Snow00:26:40.551 = Angel Of Death In The Rearview Mirror00:29:27.995 = Mind Controlling Skinwalker00:36:44.041 = Slumber Party of Horror00:41:09.738 = Show CloseSOURCES AND RESOURCES FROM THE EPISODE…“The Girl In The Snow” by Troy Taylor: http://bit.ly/2I5AgOW“Angel of Death In The Rearview Mirror” by Zarza: http://bit.ly/2K9c0xM“Mind Controlling Skinwalker” by Ellen Lloyd http://bit.ly/2HHNO3T and A. Sutherland http://bit.ly/2W293Bs for Ancient Pages“Slumber Party of Horror” by Jacque Sicks, submitted to WeirdDarkness.com =====(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2025, Weird Darkness.=====Originally aired: May 29, 2019EPISODE PAGE at WeirdDarkness.com (includes list of sources): https://weirddarkness.com/GhostOfTheGirlInTheSnowTAGS: Marion Lambert, Will Orpet, Marion Lambert murder, Lake Forest mystery, 1916 murder case, Marion Lambert ghost, unsolved historical crimes, Weird Darkness podcast, Sheridan Road ghost, ghost of Marion Lambert, cyanide poisoning case, early 20th century murder, true crime podcast, haunted Illinois, paranormal Illinois, true ghost stories, Deerfield High School murder, Sacred Heart Convent Lake Forest, vintage true crime, ghostly apparitions, haunted Sheridan Road, famous murder trials, historic murder cases, Midwest true crime, haunted forest story, Marion Lambert haunting, tragic love story murder, spectral sightings Illinois, Chicago true crime history, Weird Darkness true crime, supernatural unsolved cases

Theodore Roosevelt's 1916 speech "America for Americans" serves as the backbone for a profound exploration of national identity, undivided loyalty, and spiritual commitment in this thought-provoking episode. Jesse Cope deftly weaves Roosevelt's century-old wisdom with timeless biblical truths from Colossians 3, revealing how both patriotism and faith require singular dedication."We had one country. We bore proud allegiance to one flag." Roosevelt's words echo across time as Cope examines how hyphenated identities—whether national, ethnic, or even denominational—undermine the unity essential for America's survival. The parallel between being wholly American and wholly Christian emerges as the episode's central theme, challenging listeners to examine where their primary loyalties lie.Practical wisdom abounds as Cope addresses the daily choices that reveal our true commitments. Are we merely checking boxes with our Bible reading without reflection? Do we profess love for our spouses without making time for them? Do we claim patriotism while dividing our allegiances? These penetrating questions cut through pretense to expose the gap between our professed values and lived realities.Against the backdrop of growing international tensions and domestic division, Cope reminds us of Lincoln's prescient warning that if destruction comes to America, "we must ourselves be its author and finisher." The solution lies not in further fragmentation but in embracing our common identity founded on Christian principles—the only sustainable foundation for liberty and national flourishing.This episode serves as both warning and encouragement, challenging listeners to set aside lesser identities and embrace what truly matters: wholehearted commitment to God, family, and country. Make time each day for what truly matters – your relationship with God, your spouse, and your commitment to America. Our future depends on it.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

Theodore Roosevelt once warned that "hyphenated Americanism" represents "moral treason to the republic." In this soul-stirring episode, we explore how this century-old warning speaks directly to our modern crisis of divided loyalties and fractured identities.Do you approach your faith with the same intentional planning you bring to other important areas of life? Most successful people don't simply wake up and "see what happens" - they have detailed plans and disciplined routines. Yet when it comes to our spiritual lives, we often take a casual, unstructured approach. Drawing from both Scripture and historical wisdom, we examine how creating intentional habits around prayer, Bible study, and spiritual reflection can transform our relationship with God.The heart of this episode centers on the complete forgiveness offered through Christ. Reading from Colossians 2, we discover the liberating truth that Christ has "canceled out the certificate of debt" and "nailed it to the cross." Through a vulnerable personal story about a pastor who repeatedly responded to altar calls because he couldn't believe his past was truly forgiven, we confront the struggle many Christians face in accepting the completeness of God's grace.Roosevelt's powerful 1916 speech provides a framework for examining how our various identities - political, denominational, cultural - can sometimes undermine our primary commitments to Christ and country. When we place any identity above our identity in Christ or allow group loyalties to override our commitment to America's founding principles, we engage in a form of moral treason that weakens both our faith and our nation.This episode challenges you to examine where your primary loyalties lie and to embrace John Quincy Adams' wisdom: "Duty is ours, results are God's." By measuring your spiritual growth against your own past rather than comparing yourself to others, you can focus on steady progress in your relationship with Christ rather than perfectionism or spiritual competition.Join us for this thought-provoking exploration of faith, identity, and national purpose that will leave you reconsidering how you approach both your spiritual journey and your role as an American citizen.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

What does it mean to have undivided loyalty? In this thought-provoking episode, I explore the powerful connection between our faith commitments and our national identity through the lens of Theodore Roosevelt's 1916 speech rejecting "hyphenated Americans."The journey begins with a hard look at our daily priorities. When we examine how we actually spend our time—scrolling social media, watching entertainment, or engaged in other distractions—versus how much time we devote to prayer, Scripture, and spiritual growth, what does that reveal about our true values? These small daily choices form the foundation of our larger loyalties.Drawing from Colossians 1, we explore how Paul emphasizes the supremacy of Christ and the importance of giving Him first place in everything. This spiritual principle parallels Roosevelt's passionate call for citizens to be "Americans and nothing but Americans." Both perspectives challenge us to examine where our true allegiances lie and what it means to have an undivided heart.The heart of this episode centers on Roosevelt's powerful declaration that he would dismiss anyone from his cabinet who identified themselves as a hyphenated American. "If they had severally designated themselves and had acted as one a German-American, another a French-American, another an Irish-American, another a British-American... not one of them would have remained an hour in my cabinet." This historical stance raises profound questions about our modern identity politics and the fragmentation of both national and spiritual loyalties.What would it look like to reclaim an undivided American identity while also embracing an undivided Christian identity? Whether you're wrestling with questions of faith, citizenship, or personal priorities, this episode offers historical wisdom and spiritual insight to help navigate these complex waters. Join me in exploring what it means to be wholly committed to both God and country in an age of divided loyalties.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

Theodore Roosevelt's prophetic warning against "hyphenated Americanism" takes center stage as Jesse Cope explores the dangerous fragmentation of American identity. Drawing from Roosevelt's powerful 1916 speech, Jesse examines how the modern obsession with divided identities—whether African-American, Asian-American, or any other hyphenated designation—ultimately leaves us belonging nowhere completely, neither fully American nor fully connected to our ancestral heritage."You're either American or you're not," Jesse asserts, challenging listeners to consider how political forces use these divisions to separate us along racial, ethnic, and cultural lines while simultaneously promoting a false unity based on the notion that all values, principles, and beliefs are equally valid. This two-pronged attack undermines the foundations of American identity and the Judeo-Christian principles upon which the republic was built.The episode weaves this national identity crisis with spiritual lessons from the Book of James, particularly its warnings about the misuse of wealth and our responsibility to care for those in need. Jesse shares a transformative piece of wisdom received during Marine Corps training: "Find somebody that's struggling more than you and help them." This simple yet profound advice reminds us that focusing on others not only benefits them but also lightens our own burdens—a principle that applies equally to our spiritual lives and our national unity.Through a surprising comparison between cats and dogs, Jesse offers marriage insights that parallel our relationship with God and country. While cats make you feel like they're doing you a favor by accepting your affection, dogs make you feel like your attention is the greatest gift in the world—a lesson in selflessness and genuine appreciation that marriages desperately need.Whether examining our identity as Americans or as Christians, Jesse argues that our primary allegiance must be undivided. Just as we are Christians first before any denomination, we must be Americans first before any hyphenated identity. Join the conversation about faith, identity, and the path toward true unity in both our spiritual and national lives.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

Allison Marsh, an associate professor at the University of South Carolina and a historian of technology, authored an insightful article in IEEE Spectrum about the first-ever virtual meeting held in 1916 by IEEE's predecessor, AIEE. This pioneering event connected 5,100 engineers across multiple cities telephonically. In a discussion with David, together they explore the highlights of this groundbreaking transcontinental gathering. The historical significance of this event and its striking parallels to modern virtual meetings remain relevant today. In 2024, IEEE celebrated its 140th anniversary - and Allison underscores the present-day importance of incorporating social elements and creativity into virtual meetings to enhance engagement, much like our engineering forefathers did over a century ago - with musical interludes and splashy keynote speakers. To read Allison Marsh's article in IEEE Spectrum, visit https://spectrum.ieee.org/virtual-meeting

Esto es HistoCast. No es Esparta pero casi. Comenzamos un recorrido general por los campos de batalla occidentales de la Gran Guerra con @ismael_historia, @tamtamveramendi y @goyix_salduero.Línea temporal y frentesSecciones Historia: - Camino a la guerra - 15:54 - 1914 - 29:00 - 1915 - 2:11:05 - 1916 - 3:13:32 - Bibliografía - 4:55:01

Once there was a dog, and it was hot. Then, there were more of these hot dogs, and they were pursued by insatiable eating machines that sought only their delicious destruction in horrifying numbers. Now, we celebrate these eating champions as gods among humanity, turning what could be months of school lunches for a child into 10 minutes of gladiatorial gastronomy! That's right, we're talking about the origins of Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest! Plus, the MouthGarf Report and I See What You Did There! Sources:https://nathansfranks.sfdbrands.com/en-us/articles/hot-dog-eating-contest/hdec-fun-facts/https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-66101244https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nathan%27s_Hot_Dog_Eating_ContestPlease give us a 5 star rating on Apple Podcasts! Want to ask us a question? Tell us about your favorite hot dog? Email us at debutbuddies@gmail.comListen to Kelly and Chelsea's awesome horror movie podcast, Never Show the Monster.Get some sci-fi from Spaceboy Books.Get down with Michael J. O'Connor's music!Next time: First Manic Pixie Dream Girl

In an episode recorded live on the battlefields, we travel to Northern France and follow the Southdowns Battalions of the Royal Sussex Regiment from behind the lines to their attack at The Boar's Head near Richebourg. We also visit the graves of the fallen at St Vaast Post Cemetery and at nearby Laventie, learning about 'The Day Sussex Died' on 30th June 1916. Got a question about this episode or any others? Drop your question into the Old Front Line Discord Server or email the podcast.Send us a Text Message.Support the Show.

For our 200th Episode we return to the Somme battlefields where the podcast began in 2020 and walk the ground from Crucifix Corner, along the edge of Authuille Wood to Nab Valley, a terrible killing ground on 1st July 1916, ending at the Lonsdale Cemetery.Got a question about this episode or any others? Drop your question into the Old Front Line Discord Server or email the podcast.Send us a Text Message.Support the Show.

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Just this week it was announced that the body of an Unknown Soldier from the Royal Newfoundland Regiment would be taken back to Newfoundland to become their Unknown Warrior. In this first episode of Season 7 we look at the story behind this and the history of The Royal Newfoundland Regiment in the Great War and their Missing soldiers.The articles relating to the Newfoundland Unknown Soldier are on the Veterans Affairs Canada website and Commonwealth War Graves Commission website.The new Old Front Line Substack is available here: The Old Front Line with Paul Reed.Got a question about this episode or any others? Drop your question into the Old Front Line Discord Server or email the podcast.Support the Show.

We travel to the familiar landscape of Picardy and visit one part of the 'Forgotten Somme' - the battlefields on the Redan Ridge. Here we see look at the fighting on 1st July 1916 and at the end of the battle in November 1916, examine the story of a soldier 'Shot at Dawn' and discuss the writer H.H. Munro ('Saki') who fell here during the Battle of the Somme.Got a question about this episode or any others? Drop your question into the Old Front Line Discord Server or email the podcast.Support the show

I “Fusilaz” - come li chiamano in Friuli Venezia Giulia - vennero giustiziati da chi avrebbe dovuto essere “amico”. I soldati italiani dovevano avere paura. Non solo del nemico ma anche di chi teneva le redini dei plotoni. Soggetti bramosi di potere e indifferenti al sangue necessario per ottenerlo.Scritto e registrato da Sebastiano FrolloMontaggio di Sebastiano FrolloContatti: andataeritorno.podcast@gmail.com - quota.stories@gmail.comSito e blog: https://www.quotastories.comNewsletter: https://andataeritornopodcast.substack.com/Music by Epidemic Sound

When you were a kid, were you ever scared to go in the swimming pool in case you might get eaten by a shark? Or just get in the bathtub? Hell, one time I even managed to freak myself out just from laying on a waterbed. This is mainly thanks to Steven Spielberg and a 25-foot mechanical shark called Bruce, but “Jaws” wasn't made in a vacuum. Shark attacks are, thankfully, very rare, but over a century ago there were a series of attacks so shocking and so close together that they cemented the shark as a figure of sharp-toothed horror in the American psyche. The serial killer of the sea, you might say. Basically what we're sayin' here folks, is it's SHARK WEEK on True Crime Campfire. Join us for the terrifying true story of the deadly 1916 shark attacks that inspired the movie "Jaws." This one's not for the faint of heart! Sources:Close to Shore by Michael CapuzzoNY Times Archives: https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1916/07/07/100214613.pdfNational Geographic Archives: https://web.archive.org/web/20150703224631/http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2015/07/150702-shark-attack-jersey-shore-1916-great-white/Pittsburgh Press: https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-pittsburgh-press/106419794/Matawan Historical Society: https://matawanhistoricalsociety.org/1916-shark-attack/Washington Post: https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2022/07/25/us-shark-mania-began-with-this-attack-more-than-century-ago/https://www.medievalists.net/2014/09/ten-strange-medieval-ideas-animals/Follow us, campers!Patreon (join to get all episodes ad-free, at least a day early, an extra episode a month, and a free sticker!): https://patreon.com/TrueCrimeCampfirehttps://www.truecrimecampfirepod.com/Facebook: True Crime CampfireInstagram: https://gramha.net/profile/truecrimecampfire/19093397079Twitter: @TCCampfire https://twitter.com/TCCampfireEmail: truecrimecampfirepod@gmail.comMERCH! https://true-crime-campfire.myspreadshop.com

Weiter geht's in der Interviewreihe! Dieses Mal hören wir von Mike Manjos, Chief Sales Officer von Watchbox - einem der grössten Gebrauchtuhrenhändler weltweit. Ihr kennt den wahrscheinlich schon von YouTube wo er des Öfteren auftritt, mal mit Tim Mosso und auch mal ohne mit seiner eigenen Show. Es war wirklich ein Vergnügen sich mit ihm zu unterhalten. Hoffe es gefällt Dir ebenso!Danke für Deine Zeit und für's Zuhören. Sendet mir eine Voicemail und wir hören uns im Podcast:https://www.speakpipe.com/opportunistischesdurcheinanderBitte folgt mir/uns auf instagram IG: @leuchtmasse_podcast oder schreibt mir: opportunistischesdurcheinander@gmail.com

In our final main episode of 2023 we travel to the Somme battlefields and visit one of the most iconic parts of the 1916 landscape - the fields where the infamous Schwaben Redoubt once stood near the village of Thiepval. The Schwaben was a strong German defensive position that took over three months to capture, at the cost of thousands of lives. You can support the Podcast via BuyMeACoffee and Patreon.Support the show

On the anniversary of the Battle of the Somme, we take a virtual walk along all eighteen miles of the Somme front from Gommecourt to Montauban, connecting to the landscape and discovering the stories of those who fought and fell on 1st July 1916: the First Day of the Somme. We also examine the casualties that day and ask where they are buried and commemorated.Support the show

Final Chapters in Glimpses of an Irish Felon's Prison Life by Thomas Clarke.

This week we finished the story of Roger Casement, the last of the 1916 leaders to be executed. Our live show is in Dublin next week on the 25th of May, the last few tickets (and the rest of our links) are all here -> STH

A man who appears to have it all; looks, money, and schnitzel, charms and lies his way into multiple marriages. This was recorded with a sold out audience at the River's Edge Bar & Grill in Williston, ND. Episode title submitted by: Brittny Allard & Alexandria RSupport the showhttps://linktr.ee/midwestmurderpod

Hello! This week Kevin started telling Jason about one of Ireland's greatest heros, Roger Casement. In part one we covered his exploits in the Belgian colony of Congo and in part two we'll talk about his role in the Easter Rising of 1916. I've been excited about this one for a while so hope ye enjoy it!If you want to see the video from this episode and / or by tickets to our live show in Dublin on the 25th of May, the links are all here - STH

durée : 00:59:45 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Michel Fleury : "La commission du Vieux Paris a demandé en 1916 la conservation des entrées de métro de Guimard qui n'ont été classées qu'en 1964" "Les îles de France - Architectures signées", avec Bernard Marrey, Michel Fleury et Dominique Hervier, conservateur à l'inventaire. L'émission proposait en 1994 une promenade dans Paris, dans le 18ème arrondissement, dans le 8ème et à la Samaritaine... L'émission "Les îles de France_"_, proposait, en janvier 1994, une grande promenade dans Paris avec Simone Douek. Une promenade dans l'espace et le temps, en compagnie de l'historien de l'architecture Bernard Marrey, à la recherche des noms de ceux qui, en concevant ces bâtiments du XIXe et XXe siècle, auront apporté, par le style, les matériaux et les contraintes de leur époque, leurs touches au dessin, jamais achevé, du visage de la capitale. * Cette émission saluait ainsi la récente parution du troisième volume du Dictionnaire par noms d'architectes des constructions élevées à Paris aux XIXe et XXe siècles, qu'était invité à présenter le vice-président de la Commission du Vieux Paris, Michel Fleury, qui en dirigeait l'édition. Ce dictionnaire qui s'arrêtait alors à la lettre "M" a atteint la lettre "Z" avec la parution en 1996 d'un quatrième volume, un cinquième en 2003 réunissant ajouts et corrections à ce patient travail de longue haleine. Michel Fleury :  Il faut s'intéresser aux monuments modernes dans le destin d'empêcher qu'on les détruise quand ils ont de la valeur. La commission du Vieux Paris a demandé en 1916 la conservation des entrées de métro de Guimard qui n'ont été classées qu'en 1964. [.] 'Le Dictionnaire par noms d'architectes des constructions élevées à Paris aux XIXe et XXe siècles', a été voulu pour à la fois connaitre cette architecture et la défendre parce qu'on ne peut défendre que ce qu'on connait bien.  Avec Bernard Marrey (historien de l'architecture), Michel Fleury (archéologue, vice-président de la Commission du Vieux Paris) et Dominique Hervier (conservateur à l'Inventaire général). Par Simone Douek  Réalisation : Oliver Copin Les îles de France - Architectures signées (1ère diffusion : 31/01/1994) Indexation web : Documentation Sonore de Radio France Archive Ina-Radio France

Someone reached out on the website with an interesting question. They wanted my take on the Militia Acts of 1793 & 1903 and the National Defense Act of 1916. Specifically, he wanted to know about the constitutionality of the militia system within the United States, so I took a look. What I found was interesting, but maybe not what some people would have expected.

We look at three winters on the Somme front: from 1914 to 1916. We discuss Christmas Truces involving the French and Germans, and later when the British arrive, discuss the terrible sub-zero conditions of 1916, and look at the problem of Trench Foot, particularly amongst Australian troops faced with the harsh reality of Somme mud. Support the show

On this day in 1916, Jeannette Rankin became the first woman in American history to win a seat in Congress. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this day in 1916, the first tanks were deployed at Flers-Courcelette during the Battle of the Somme in France. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Part two of the life of Thomas MacDonagh, poet, teacher, dramatist, writer, Irish language enthusiast, commandant of Jacobs Factory and executed on 3 May 1916 for his role in the Easter Rising.

The fantastic voice of Kay Starr starts us off with: Rock and Roll Waltz(1954), Changing Partners(1954) and Wabash Cannon Ball(1948). The Three Kays with The Cuckoo. A popular English group in the 1950s. Cuckoo is probably a description of a lot of the rest of the content of the show. Albert Burdon with Albert before the means test(1931). I do quite like it. There are genuine gags and its quite subversive. The Street Singer with Trouble in paradise. Arthur Tracey was born Abba Avrom Tracovutsky in Ukraine in 1899. He originally used the name The Street Singer to avoid being banned from Vaudeville for appearing on the radio under his own name. Suzette Tarri performs The Boarding House. She was, what we'd call now, an observational comedian. Had a long career from the 1920s to 50s. Surely record of the week: Jack Hodges, the Raspberry King  with Everything is fresh today. Eat more fruit he says, blowing raspberries! Thirteen Woman from Billy Haley. A sexiest dream. Who knew the dropping of an H bomb could be so positive. Bizarre. Victor Theremin was born Lev Therman in St Peterburgh in 1996 and was the inventor of the first commercially produced electronic instrument- The Theremin. He was also involved in espionage. Working with the notorious Soviet  NKVD developing listening devices. The Theremin has been used in such films as Spellbound, The Day the Earth stood still and Hellboy. Next a 1916 version of Another little drink. Miss Louie Brooks, Jack Henty( the prolific Ernest Pike) and Charlie Collins. Charlie Collins was a songwriter of this era and earlier. Indeed it wrote some of the best known songs from the golden age of the British music halls- Dont dilly dally on the way, Boiled beef and carrots and Any old Iron? I can find no record of him performing though. Surely this is the same man? We finish with the Canadian born W V Robinson and Freaks of the mouth organ from 1926. Utter nonsense!!      

Part one of the life of Thomas MacDonagh, teacher, poet, writer, Irish language enthusiast, Signatory of the 1916 Proclamation and executed for his role in the Easter Rising of 1916.

durée : 00:59:45 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - "Les îles de France - Architectures signées", avec Bernard Marrey, Michel Fleury et Dominique Hervier, conservateur à l'inventaire. L'émission proposait en 1994 une promenade dans Paris, dans le 18ème arrondissement, dans le 8ème et à la Samaritaine... - invités : Michel Fleury; Bernard Marrey

Happy Summer, listeners! We're joined by Comedian Ben Katzner, who also wrote the graphic novel "Hello My Name Is Poop" (https://www.amazon.com/Hello-Name-Poop-Ben-Katzner/dp/1638490120), to talk about the New Jersey shark attacks of 1916, the Dust Bowl Summer of 1936, and the most dangerous age to ride a jet ski. 

Granaterne falder omkring os. De styrter i gruset, sender dynger af mudder op i luften og får jorden til at ryste under os. Det gælder for alt i verden om at holde nakken bøjet og hovedet nede. Fjendens maskingeværer står klar og skyder efter alt, der kommer til syne over gravene. Sådan har det været i ugevis, hvis ikke endnu længere. Det er helvede på jord. Et helvede, som ingen før har kunnet forestille sig, og som ingen nu kan forestille sig en ende på. Denne episode handler om de danskere, der deltog i Slaget ved Somme under Første Verdenskrig i 1916. Det er en fortælling om modige danskere, der gav sit liv for en håbløs kamp, der ikke var deres egen, og hvis skæbne har efterladt dybe spor i det Danmark, vi kender i dag.Vært: Jeanette Varberg, museumsinspektør og arkæolog på Nationalmuseet. Medvirkende: Lektor i Historie på RUC Claus Bundgård Christensen. Tilrettelagt og produceret af Luna Lam og Nikolai Sørensen. Redaktør Lucas Francis Claver.Podcasten er produceret af Juhl & Brunse for Vores Tid og 24Syv.

In this special episode, Mat and Pete explore the often-overlooked problems of feeding the troops during the First World War. What did they eat, how did they get it and was it any good? Presenters: Mat McLachlan and Peter Smith Producer: Jess Stebnicki Don't forget to subscribe, and visit www.LivingHistoryTV.com for more great history content! BattleWalks is a Living History production.

Pete is out and about on the battlefields, walking the ground captured by New Zealand troops during the battle of the Somme in 1916. Presenters: Mat McLachlan and Peter Smith Producer: Jess Stebnicki Don't forget to subscribe, and visit www.LivingHistoryTV.com for more great history content! BattleWalks is a Living History production.

Pete takes us on a stroll across the battlefields of 1916 and explores Frankfort Trench, the scene of a costly British attack in the closing days of the Battle of the Somme. Presenters: Mat McLachlan and Peter Smith Producer: Jess Stebnicki Don't forget to subscribe, and visit www.LivingHistoryTV.com for more great history content! BattleWalks is a Living History production.

In the second of our special live episodes, Pete explores the Underground City of Naours, where thousands of soldiers signed their names on the walls during the First World War. Pete not only explores the elaborate cave system, but tells the stories of the men who are immortalised on its walls. Presenters: Mat McLachlan and Peter Smith Producer: Jess Stebnicki Don't forget to subscribe, and visit www.LivingHistoryTV.com for more great history content! BattleWalks is a Living History production.

A very special episode! In our very first LIVE episode, Pete takes us on a walk across the fields near his home in France, and recounts a little-known but heroic action of the Battle of the Somme. Presenters: Mat McLachlan and Peter Smith Producer: Jess Stebnicki Don't forget to subscribe, and visit www.LivingHistoryTV.com for more great history content! BattleWalks is a Living History production.

Mat and Pete return to the Somme to explore the ground where the Ulster Division launched its famous attack on July 1, 1916. Presenters: Mat McLachlan and Peter Smith Producer: Jess Stebnicki Don't forget to subscribe, and visit www.LivingHistoryTV.com for more great history content! BattleWalks is a Living History production.

In this fascinating new episode, Mat and Pete walk in the footsteps of Australian troops on the approach route to the Somme battlefield of Pozieres. Charles Bean, author of the Official History and founder of the Australian War Memorial, described this route in detail - how much has it changed in the past century? Presenters: Mat McLachlan and Peter Smith Producer: Jess Stebnicki Don't forget to subscribe, and visit www.LivingHistoryTV.com for more great history content! BattleWalks is a Living History production.

In this special Anzac Day episode, Mat and Pete explore the Australian National Memorial at Villers-Bretonneux on the Somme, the main memorial to Australia's missing in France from the First World War.  Presenters: Mat McLachlan and Peter Smith Producer: Jess Stebnicki Don't forget to subscribe, and visit www.LivingHistoryTV.com for more great history content! BattleWalks is a Living History production.

Join Mat and Pete on a special walk around the Thiepval Memorial, the main monument to the missing from the Battle of the Somme. Presenters: Mat McLachlan and Peter Smith Producer: Jess Stebnicki Don't forget to subscribe, and visit www.LivingHistoryTV.com for more great history content! BattleWalks is a Living History production.

Mat and Pete return to the battlefields of the Somme to walk the ground around Longuval, scene of heavy fighting throughout the Great War and a sacred site to New Zealand troops. Presenters: Mat McLachlan and Peter Smith Producer: Jess Stebnicki Don't forget to subscribe, and visit www.LivingHistoryTV.com for more great history content! BattleWalks is a Living History production.

Mat and Pete take a stroll through Pete's hometown of Flers, recounting the fighting that occurred here in 1916 and the first use of the tank in warfare. Presenters: Mat McLachlan and Peter Smith Producer: Jess Stebnicki Don't forget to subscribe, and visit www.LivingHistoryTV.com for more great history content! BattleWalks is a Living History production.

Mat and Pete explore the often-overlooked 1918 battlefield of Dernancourt, scene of the largest attack faced by Australian troops during the First World War. Presenters: Mat McLachlan and Peter Smith Producer: Jess Stebnicki Don't forget to subscribe, and visit www.LivingHistoryTV.com for more great history content! Battle Walks is a Living History production.

Mat and Pete explore the killing fields from the First Day of the Somme in 1916, as they walk from the Sunken Road to Y Ravine. Presenters: Mat McLachlan and Peter Smith Producer: Jess Stebnicki Don't forget to subscribe, and visit www.LivingHistoryTV.com for more great history content! Battle Walks is a Living History production.

This week we take our first walk across one of the 'Forgotten Battlefields' of the Great War, the Boar's Head close to the village of Richebourg in Northern France. Here we discover the story of the Southdown's Battalions, or Lowther's Lambs, and uncover what a terrible sacrifice Sussex made here on 30th June 1916.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/oldfrontline)