Podcasts about Edgefield

The haunting stories behind Portland, Oregon's most supernatural locations reveal tragic histories and ongoing paranormal activity that continues to affect visitors and staff today.• The White Eagle bar harbors three ghosts from a tragic love story that ended in three lives lost• Staff at the White Eagle confirm experiencing perfume scents, mysterious objects, and shadowy figures that match historical accounts• The lake at Laurelhurst Park is haunted by the spirit of a woman who drowned in 1936 under mysterious circumstances ruled as suicide• A jogger's encounter with a drowning woman who vanished when he tried to save her suggests a residual haunting at Laurelhurst• Edgefield, once a poor farm and orphanage, contains energy-draining entities and a child-like apparition that has been known to chase visitors• McMenamins maintains a "ghost log" at Edgefield where guests can document their paranormal encountersSupport the showEditing done by Connor Luther @clfilms.coMusic by @thundercatlouisMerch Here

To support the ministry of Immanuel Church visit https://www.immanuelnashville.com/give

In Jesus's first public appearances, Luke defines for us the mission Jesus lived for.

We had our very first Halloween Bacon and Beer. There were amazing costumes, lots of partying and even a Freak Show! 

In this episode, we're venturing into the misty, mysterious landscapes of Oregon, a state where legends of haunted coastlines, old mining towns, and historic theaters paint a chilling picture of its past. Oregon's rich Native American heritage, combined with its wild and rugged history, has given rise to some of the most spine-tingling ghost stories in the Pacific Northwest. From lighthouses perched on jagged cliffs to underground tunnels that tell tales of old maritime crimes, Oregon's supernatural secrets have been whispered about for generations. We're uncovering five of the most haunted locations in the Beaver State, each with its own tragic stories and ghostly inhabitants that continue to capture the imagination. Featured Locations: Heceta Head Lighthouse 92072 US-101, Florence, OR 97439 Beyond the legend of Rue, there are tales of a ghostly cat that has been spotted roaming the lighthouse keeper's house. Some visitors claim they've heard the cat purring or seen it dart past their feet, only to find no animal in sight. The bed-and-breakfast often receives guests specifically hoping to encounter Rue or her feline companion, making it a destination for paranormal enthusiasts and ghost hunters alike. The Geiser Grand Hotel 1996 Main St, Baker City, OR 97814 In addition to Maybelle Geiser, guests often report seeing orbs and strange light anomalies near the hotel's mirrors. The headless chef has become a particularly chilling sight for those who have ventured into the hotel's basement. Many guests feel a sudden chill as they pass the spot where he is said to linger. The hotel holds ghost tours, inviting guests to learn more about these spectral residents and perhaps even encounter them firsthand. Pittock Mansion 3229 NW Pittock Dr, Portland, OR 97210 Some visitors have claimed to catch glimpses of Henry Pittock gazing out over Portland from the mansion's iconic balcony, particularly on foggy mornings. In the grand dining room, guests report the distinct scent of Georgiana's favorite perfume lingering in the air. The mansion's antique clock is said to mysteriously chime at odd hours, even when it's not wound—a lingering sign that the Pittocks may still be watching over their beloved home. McMenamins Edgefield 2126 SW Halsey St, Troutdale, OR 97060 In addition to the activity in Room 215, Edgefield is known for its haunted gardens, where ghostly figures are often seen tending to the plants. Guests have also reported hearing phantom laughter near the old ballroom and the sound of footsteps on the staircase leading to the upper floors. Edgefield's haunted reputation has made it a popular site for paranormal events, attracting ghost hunters and curious visitors from far and wide. The Shanghai Tunnels Old Town, Portland, OR Visitors to the tunnels often describe feeling a heavy, oppressive atmosphere, especially near the hidden cells where kidnapped victims were once held. Some have even reported hearing the clinking of chains and the cries of those who were forced into lives of servitude. Paranormal investigators who have ventured into the tunnels have recorded eerie EVPs, with voices whispering phrases like, “Help me,” and “Let me out.” The Witch's Castle Forest Park, Portland, OR Visitors exploring the ruins have reported seeing strange symbols carved into the stones, which seem to change or disappear entirely upon closer inspection. The legend of Danford Balch's ghost is only part of the mystery here; locals also speak of eerie lights flickering among the trees and shadowy figures moving through the forest. The Witch's Castle is a popular destination for thrill-seekers who are drawn to its sinister atmosphere and haunting legends. Hot Lake Hotel 66172 OR-203, La Grande, OR 97850 Beyond the nurse apparition, visitors have reported hearing the faint strains of old-timey music playing in the hallways, as if from a long-lost gramophone. The old bathhouse, where patients once soaked in the hot springs, is particularly chilling, with guests often feeling sudden cold spots despite the warm waters. The hotel hosts regular paranormal investigations, inviting those brave enough to explore its eerie, history-laden rooms. Old Wheeler Hotel 495 US-101, Wheeler, OR 97147 Guests staying on the third floor often report seeing ghostly figures reflected in mirrors that vanish when they turn around. The smell of lavender, believed to be the favorite scent of a former owner, sometimes wafts through the rooms unexpectedly. The hotel is a beloved destination for both ghost hunters and tourists who appreciate its vintage charm and spectral residents. The Oregon Caves Chateau 20000 Caves Hwy, Cave Junction, OR 97523 Beyond the mysterious woman, guests have heard the echoes of faint laughter and the clinking of silverware in the dining room long after it has closed for the night. The caves themselves, just a short distance from the chateau, are said to be haunted by the spirits of indigenous people who once used the area for sacred ceremonies. The combination of natural beauty and ghostly lore draws visitors who want a taste of both adventure and the paranormal. The Yaquina Bay Lighthouse 750 NW Lighthouse Dr, Newport, OR 97365 Additional reports from the lighthouse include ghostly whispers that seem to drift on the wind, as well as the scent of sea salt and old wood, lingering in the air. Some visitors claim to feel a sudden chill when they reach the lighthouse's top floor, where the young girl's ghost is said to appear. The lighthouse remains open to the public, with tours that delve into its storied past and the lingering spirits that may still call it home. Like Our Facebook page for more Halloween fun: www.Facebook.com/TheHalloweenPodcast ORDER PODCAST MERCH! Website: www.TheHalloweenPodcast.com Email: TheHalloweenPodcast@gmail.com X: @TheHalloweenPod Support the Show: www.patreon.com/TheHalloweenPod Get bonus Halloween content and more! Just for Patreon supporters! Check out my other show! Find it on iTunes - Amazing Advertising http://amazingadvertising.podomatic.com/ Keywords and Tags: Haunted Oregon, Ghosts of the Beaver State, Haunted America, Paranormal, Haunted Locations, Oregon Ghost Stories, Halloween Podcast, Haunted History

On today's show we talked about how we will be at McMenamin's Edgefield for our next Bacon and Beer. Our first ever costume contest at a Bacon and Beer will go down at the party. We also discussed some bad doctor behavior and we went over the things men aren't supposed to say to your partner. 

Catch up with the No Simple Road crew as they discuss everything from the music scene, family life, show recaps & reviews, spirituality, psychedelics, and everything in-between! This week on the No Simple Road Weekly Rewind we're back in the studio starting off with a recap of the recent Goose shows here in Oregon at Edgefield and down in Eugene at The Cuthbert Amphitheater! Then, we are joined in our studio by our brother Blake Boris-Schacter, owner of the best damn venue here in Portland, The Get Down. We're talking all about the recent developments of Live Nation attempting to move into our town, what it means for the music scene here, how it'll affect smaller clubs and everything in between. We are also chatting about the effects of unplugging from social media, how traveling changes our perspectives, and what our favorite and least favorite things about the times we're living in are. Join us for a real good old fashioned conversation! For the schedule of shows at The Get Down here in PDX head over to: www.thegetdownpdx.com -We produce these episodes in collaboration with MELT PREMIUM MUSHROOM CHOCOLATES. Follow them on Instagram @meltmushrooms. Go over to @MELTMUSHROOMS ON INSTAGRAM and shoot them a DM for a menu of all the amazing flavors of MUSHROOM CHOCOLATE BARS and MAKE SURE TO TELL THEM NSR SENT YOU FOR BUT 1 GET 1 HALF OFF! Sign up for a subscription to HEADY WAX FIENDS with the PROMO CODE: NSR and receive a free album of your choice from their catalog with a 3 month subscription and 2 free albums with a 6 month subscription! -FREE SHIPPING from Shop Tour Bus Use The PROMO CODE: nosimpleroad -venuellama.com is back! Head over and sign up for your free Llama Account now and start rating venues! INTRO MUSIC PROVIDED BY - Young & Sick MUSIC IN THE COMMERCIALS BY AND USED WITH PERMISSION OF: CIRCLES AROUND THE SUN OUTRO MUSIC BY AND USED WITH PERMISSION OF: CHILLDREN OF INDIGO No Simple Road is part of OSIRIS MEDIA. Osiris Media is the leading storyteller in music, combining the intimacy of podcasts with the power of music

Why tell such unflattering stories about Israel's most beloved leaders? To show that even the most faithful depend completely on faith in the grace of God toward sinners.

Wartburg Watch: https://thewartburgwatch.com/2024/07/19/an-sbc-and-9-marks-church-edgefield-nashville-appeared-to-allow-a-violent-convicted-pedophile-michael-brake-considerable-freedom-in-the-church-for-years-could-there-be-other-victims/Simon's blog: https://cheapgrace.substack.com/Dave Pittman NetGRACE video: https://youtu.be/26E4bRweK6E?feature=sharedSupport the show

Join us down the rabbit hole of Edgefield/Multnomah County Poor House. Charlie talks about one of his favorite local haunt which includes the greatest hits of tragic circumstances, girl bosses, Satanic worship, and bagpipes? Want to become a Legend? We are currently looking to add some hosts to our team! To learn more about requirements and to apply, email us at latenightlegendspodcast@gmail.com with the subject line “New Host Inquiry” Late Night Legends is a paranormal podcast and stream which believes Spooky Season should be all year long. Listen every week to learn what paratopic the Legends are getting into. Late Night Legends is for a mature audience and can discuss topics which may not be suitable for all audiences. Please take care of yourself! Sources: https://portlandghosts.com/mcmenamins-edgefield/ https://edgefieldconcerts.com/edgefields-history/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multnomah_County_Poor_Farm https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lola_Baldwin https://www.mcmenamins.com/edgefield/black-rabbit-house

In this episode, Dr. Carol and Kim Pittis delve into various health-related topics, discussing everything from technical issues to personal health anecdotes.  They explore the challenges of diagnosing and treating adrenal fatigue, the nuances of using FSM (Frequency Specific Microcurrent) for various conditions, and the importance of proper charting and case reporting.  The discussion also touches on the benefits of a holistic approach to patient care, the significance of accurate data collection, and the potential for FSM research funded by the American Academy of Resonance Medicine.  The hosts share personal experiences, professional insights, and practical advice, encouraging practitioners to be thorough in their diagnoses and treatment plans. 00:19 Annual Lunch at Edgefield 01:02 The Torture of Excel Sheets 01:37 Staff Meeting in a Hot Tub 02:06 FSM Case Reports and Data Collection 02:19 American Academy of Resonance Medicine (AARM) 04:16 Writing Case Reports 07:26 California FSM Sports Hybrid Practicum 12:27 Vestibular Injuries and BIVSS 24:36 Labeling Pain and Symptoms 30:22 Custom Care Updates 31:29 FSM: Evolving Techniques and Applications 33:03 Personal Experiences with FSM 35:14 Addressing Adrenal Fatigue 51:12 Investigating Fatigue: Beyond Adrenal Issues 58:47 Upcoming Events and Final Thoughts In our continuous journey of exploring the body's intricate systems, it's essential to demystify certain conditions that often perplex both practitioners and patients. Today, we delve into two topics that are frequently misunderstood: adrenal fatigue and vestibular injuries.  **Understanding Adrenal Fatigue** The term "adrenal fatigue" is thrown around loosely, often without any definitive testing to back up the diagnosis. Many patients come in with an assumed diagnosis made without objective findings, often based on vague symptoms like fatigue, poor digestion, or low energy.  **Diagnosing Adrenal Fatigue** The gold standard for diagnosing adrenal fatigue is the four-tube salivary hormone test, which measures cortisol levels at various times throughout the day. This test is crucial because it accurately reflects the diurnal rhythm of cortisol production in the body. However, many practitioners still rely on intuition or muscle testing without engaging in this vital step. **The Adrenal Rhythm and Intervention** Patients with cortisol rhythm disruptions might find themselves feeling sluggish in the morning and wired at night. Managing this requires a tailored approach, often including supplements like ashwagandha for night-time cortisol quieting and DHEA for morning energy enhancement. **Beyond Fatigue: The Investigative Approach** Adrenal fatigue is just one piece of the puzzle when it comes to chronic fatigue. Proper investigation must include ruling out sleep apnea, heart disease, and long COVID. Tools like the WatchPAT for sleep studies or a thorough cardiac examination can reveal other underlying issues. Moreover, FSM (Frequency Specific Microcurrent) practitioners have unique protocols, especially for treating post-viral fatigue and its lingering impacts on the body. **Vestibular Injuries: Overlooked and Misunderstood** Vestibular injuries are another area that is frequently overlooked or misdiagnosed. These injuries can result from falls, concussions, car accidents, or even something as benign as an airplane flight. Symptoms often manifest as constant nausea, anxiety, and balance issues, which can be easily mistaken for other conditions. **Diagnosing and Treating Vestibular Injuries** A critical tool for diagnosing vestibular issues is the Brain Injury Visual System Symptom (BIVSS) Questionnaire. This gives an objective score to the otherwise subjective experience of vestibular problems, helping to guide effective treatment options like FSM, vestibular rehab, or even prism glasses. **FSM: A Revolutionary Approach** FSM not only addresses physical symptoms but also helps patients process their conditions emotionally. Whether it's adrenal support or unraveling vestibular injuries, the role of FSM is indispensable. Some of the key protocols include: - Quiet Adrenals: Helping to manage cortisol levels and restore normal rhythms. - Adrenal Support: Running increased secretions in the adrenals time-dependently to boost energy. - Vestibular Rehabilitation: Using FSM specifics like torn and broken frequencies in the semicircular canals to alleviate symptoms. **The Power of Words in Healing** Beyond the physical treatments, the words and communication used by practitioners greatly affect patient recovery. Using positive affirmations and avoiding alarming or dismissive language can be transformative.

Luh Flame is a rapper out of Edgefield, SC and the Augusta area. He is already way ahead of the game by having huge features and hitting 100k views on his latest songs. This was an awesome episode and a great way to learn more about Luh Flame. Thank you so much for the continued support! EP79 -BR Email us: thesofasessionspod@gmail.com https://linktr.ee/thesofasessions https://www.youtube.com/@LuhFlame https://www.instagram.com/luhflame_/

In this "must listen" episode, a man of modest means positioned himself into a position of wealth. He became a sawmill tycoon and a plantation owner in 1850's Edgefield, but his thirst for power and money coupled with his inconsideration for everyone but himself proved deadly. A true narcissist, Martin Posey ran his affairs like a mob boss and forced his charges to do his bidding.Get your Carolina Crimes gear at www.carolinacrimesstore.comFollow us on Social Media:Facebook: Carolina Crimes PodcastTwitter: @Sccrimespod

The wedding industry, movies, and TV have created fantasies about lavish proposals and ceremonies that will ensure lasting marriages. But if the love and compatibility are there from the start, simplicity will get the job done. Gloria Young of Waco started dating F. M. Young, the brother of her best friend, the summer before she went off to college. She reflects on their courtship: "Used to, I was kind of - I would really like a boy until he liked me, and then I wasn't interested anymore. I'd like somebody else, you know. And I was never sure he liked me. So, I think that was part of the thing, that he was kind of a challenge, you know. (laughs)" Young explains when marriage came into the picture: "I'm not sure that he ever officially proposed to me. I think we just kind of, you know, knew we were going to get married. What he asked me was, 'If I buy you a ring, would you wear it?' (laughs) Actually, when I got that ring, I was a senior in college. I had had my wisdom teeth - I had embedded wisdom teeth, and I had had them taken out. My jaws were all swollen up kind of like a chipmunk. And one of his best friends was getting married to a girl that her parents had a big ranch out of Walnut Springs. And they were having the wedding up there, and he was the best man. And he had come by. He was late. And we got in the car, and we were driving up there. And, of course, I had the chipmunk cheeks and could barely open my mouth to talk or anything. And the romantic way I got my ring was he said, as we're driving about a hundred miles an hour down Highway 6 headed for Walnut Springs, 'I think there's something over there in the glove compartment you might like.' And so I open up the glove compartment, and there was my engagement ring." Cathryn Carlile of Waco describes her marriage in December of 1947 to Woodrow Carlile, the brother of a close friend in Edgefield: "I think we planned a June wedding. And I know I went to work and told my boss that I was going to get married in June. And he said, 'Well, I don't want you to be off in June.' He said, 'It'd be better if you took off (laughter) now.' We went ahead and we had our wedding, and I married at home by choice. For some reason, I was - had never been really interested in the big, traditional, formal wedding, although some of the things that I remember most were beautiful weddings that I had observed at Edgefield. I wore a tailored suit. Woody and I decorated our own wedding cake. We were probably thinking about the cost and the money. Richard Philpot, who was pastor at Edgefield for a long, long time, probably one of the - if not the most, the second-most admired preacher down there through our years, performed the ceremony. And we had family." In 2011, the Youngs celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary, and the Carliles their 64th, proof that simplicity can stick. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Three years in to World War I, a $5 million construction project began on the northwest side of Waco. A few months later in September of 1917, the new training headquarters Camp MacArthur welcomed 18,000 troops from Michigan and Wisconsin. Throughout the rest of the war, the thousands of soldiers stationed at Camp MacArthur became a part of Waco's culture. Mary Sendón remembers the impact the camp had on her father's shoe business: "The soldiers began to come to town and have their work done in town. They'd come to my dad's shop. He had a nice big shop where you could sit around and read newspapers, or maybe he'd have magazines there where they—they'd wait. And he always had that place full of soldiers. In fact, he had one of them come in there wanting to work for him one day. (laughs) But he would work late on Saturday night. He'd work day and night, not only on Saturday nights but on weeknights to catch up. Then pretty soon, the—the government gave him a contract to take care of the officers' boots. They all had to have so much done to their boots all the time. (laughs) Of course, the enlisted men would just come and have their own shoes fixed, you know. But he had a contract for those officers' boots. He made a lot of money during the war. That was a bonanza for him. And that's where he got really established." During the life of the camp, strong ties were formed, as Sendón explains: "So many of the soldiers that came to Waco at that time married Waco girls when the war was over. And some of them are still living here in Waco. I noticed two or three in the paper the other day at some reunion. And there was one of those Michigan soldiers that had married a Waco girl." Less than two months after WWI ended, the government ordered Camp MacArthur's buildings to be dismantled and reused for such purposes as the construction of US-Mexican border stations. Cathryn Carlile recalls some of the remnants were used in the Edgefield neighborhood in Waco where she grew up: "The houses in the 1C block of Hackberry were built in the early 1920s from the surplus lumber from the barracks from World War I. And all of these houses were exactly alike except the two older houses, one at 1C, which was part of the dairy, and the house next door to it. So there were ten houses just alike. And they were very sturdily constructed. Four rooms and a bath. And we did have the utilities. We had utilities." Frank Curre Jr. bought a house on former Camp MacArthur grounds and tells what he and a neighbor did soon after: "Was a black man come down the street. Had a mule and a single-disc plow and a homemade rake that they'd made. We asked him what he'd charge to plow up all that back lot all the way across and rake it down smooth. He got out there and did all that. He dug up old hard rubber tire wheels, buckets full of them brass teardrop caps off them old trucks. And we threw all that away. Look what they're worth right now." Camp MacArthur officially closed on March 7, 1919. Since 1966, a historical marker has stood at the intersection of Park Lake Drive and Nineteenth Street as a reminder of the camp's brief but indelible existence. Base Hospital, Camp MacArthur, Waco, TX. (Photo by Gildersleeve) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Throughout this series, we've been seeking biblical answers and practical wisdom to apply to questions of gender and sexuality swirling around in our culture, our churches, and in our hearts. It's been a joy to explore these issues with you and spur one another on to hold fast to Christ and love our neighbors. On this last episode in our series, we're going to focus more on pastors and how they can shepherd their people to better understand the biblical sexual ethic and how to apply that to their daily lives. As we discuss these important topics, you might have additional questions. We'd love to hear from you. Please e-mail us at erlcpodcast@erlc.com and let us know how you're processing this conversation. Joining us on today's podcast is Dr. Bart Barber. Bart is the pastor of First Baptist Church of Farmersville, Texas and president of the Southern Baptist Convention. Bart has a B.A. from Baylor University in their University Scholars program, an M.Div. from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas, and a Ph.D. in Church History, also from Southwestern. You'll also hear from Matt McCullough, pastor of Edgefield Church in Nashville, Tennessee. Before joining Edgefield, Matt helped to plant Trinity Church near Vanderbilt University and served as pastor there for 10 years. He completed a Ph.D. in American religious history. Matt and his wife are the parents of three boys.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1006, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Obvious Answers 1: This machine that produces printed letters on paper can be spelled using just letters on a typewriter's top row. Typewriter. 2: William Tyler Page, who wrote "The American's Creed" that the House adopted in 1918, had this job there in 1881. Page. 3: In an April 17, 1965 speech in Johnson City, Texas, this president rejected appeals to halt the bombing in Vietnam. Lyndon B. Johnson. 4: Millenios, a new cereal for the year 2000, contained 2 types of bits, little zeros and little these. Twos. 5: Milestones in this director's career include "All Quiet on the Western Front" and "A Walk in the Sun". Lewis Milestone. Round 2. Category: All You Need Is Ove. With Ove in quotation marks 1: Bird of the Columbidae family. a dove. 2: A hitter wears them on his hands. batting glove. 3: To desire something that belongs to someone else. covet. 4: To linger around a particular place. hover. 5: To aim a gun directly at someone. cover. Round 3. Category: Dancing Stars 1: He cut a rug with Cameron Diaz in "The Mask". Jim Carrey. 2: Tina Fey said acting with Alec Baldwin is like this man dancing with a hatrack--he makes the hatrack look good. Fred Astaire. 3: He danced with cartoon mouse Jerry (as in Tom and) in "Anchors Aweigh", the film that established him as a superstar. Gene Kelly. 4: She danced with the animated MC Skat Kat in the video to her 1990 no. 1 hit "Opposites Attract". Paula Abdul. 5: A lowlight of this Brat Packer's career: singing and dancing with Snow White at the Academy Awards in 1989. Rob Lowe. Round 4. Category: In Trouble With The Fcc 1: A $550,000 fine on CBS for her revealing 2004 Super Bowl halftime show was later overturned. Janet Jackson. 2: A $500,000 hit for a discussion about Richard Gere was one of many fines for this shock jock; no wonder he went to satellite!. Howard Stern. 3: The FCC rebuked NBC for a 1937 radio skit about Adam and Eve by this suggestive "I'm No Angel" blonde. Mae West. 4: On May 17, 1972 this comedian recorded his "7 Dirty Words" bit and the FCC started dealing with that a year later. George Carlin. 5: In 1989 a station was fined $2,000 for playing "Erotic City" by this funky musician. Prince. Round 5. Category: The Carolinas 1: North Carolina supplied 1/4 of the casualties to the losing side in this war. Civil War. 2: A 1971 Supreme Court case brought this mobile method of racial integration to Charlotte, N,C.. Busing. 3: In 1902 "In The Good Old Summertime" was a hit and this current senator was born in Edgefield, S.C.. Strom Thurmond. 4: During WWII the Army trained its first 2 airborne divisions at this N.C. fort. Fort Bragg. 5: It's about 200 miles between these 2 capital cities of the Carolinas. Columbia and Raleigh. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

McMenamins Edgefield is located in Troutdale, Oregon and it is an historic hotel that features a little bit of everything from fine dining to concerts to a movie theater to a distillery and brewery to a spa and golf.  The spot once housed the county poor farm. There are several spirits here and some of them seem to be hitchhiking ghosts like our infamous friends at the Haunted Mansion. Over 30 minutes of personal experiences shared on this episode! Join us as we explore the history and hauntings of McMenamins Edgefield! Music used in this episode:  Main Theme: Lurking in the Dark by Muse Music with Groove Studios Outro Music: Happy Fun Punk by Muse Music with Groove Studios The following music was used for this media project: Music: Creepy Piano Ambience by Tim Kulig Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/8725-creepy-piano-ambience License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Dr. Wade W. Nobles is the son of Annie Mae Cotton (1914b) and John Nobles (1900b). John Nobles' father was Mims Nobles who was born into the barbarism of American slavery in 1863. Mims' father was Wade Nobles who was born into the savagery of slavery in 1836. Wade Nobles was the oldest son of Candace/Agnes (Cilla) who was also born into captivity in Edgefield, South Carolina in 1810. Dr. Nobles is the namesake of his great grandfather, Agnes'oldest son. His mother and father named him Wade which means one who is able to tred through difficult matter like slavery, mud, snow, or ignorance. Dr. Nobles is a co-founding member and Past President (1994-95) of the Association of Black Psychologists and Professor Emeritus in Africana Studies and Black Psychology (Past Dept Chair, 1997 – 1999) at San Francisco State University. He is the founding Executive Director (retired) of the Institute for the Advanced Study of Black Family Life and Culture (est 1968) in Oakland where he spent over 40 years researching, documenting, publishing, designing and implementing African centered service and training programs. Dr. Nobles has studied classical African philosophy (Kemet, Twa & Nubian) and traditional African wisdom traditions (Akan, Yoruba, Bantu, Wolof, Dogon, Fon,Lebou, etc) as the grounding for the development of an authentic Black psychology. His professional career and life's work has been no less than a formal engagement in the on-going theoretical development and programmatic application of African (Black) psychology, African centered thought, and cultural grounding to address the liberation and restoration of the African mind and world-wide development of African people. He has conducted eighty nationally funded community-based research, training and development projects. Dr. Nobles was Initiated into the IFA spiritual system of Nigeria in 1992 and named Ifágbemì Sàngódáre. An internationally recognized Pan Africanist, Dr. Nobles is the author of over one hundred (100)articles, chapters, research reports and books; the co-author of the seminal article in Black Psychology, Voodoo or IQ: An Introduction to African Psychology; the author of African Psychology: Toward its Reclamation, Reascension and Revitalization; Seeking the Sakhu: Foundational Writings in African Psychology, an anthology of over thirty years of African centered research and scholarship, The Island of Memes: Haiti's Unfinished Revolution described by Dr. Theophile Obenga as perhaps the most important book of the last five decades, and his recent contribution, SKH, From Black Psychology to the Science of Being that traces the advent of Black psychology and its evolution to the science of being. His work has been translated into Spanish, Portuguese and French. Baba Dr. Nobles has served as a visiting professor in Salvador de Bahia and Sao Paulo in Brazil, England, Ghana, West Africa, and Capetown, South Africa. He currently serves as the chairperson of the ABPsi Pan African Black Psychology Global Initiative with members in Brazil, South Africa, Nigeria, Great Britain, Jamaica, Canada, Haiti, and Ghana. He served as the lead author of the African American Wellness Hub Complex Design Report (2017), for the Behavioral Health Care Services in Alameda County California and is the project director for the Interim Virtual Hub Project.

J. Drew Lanham is a 2022 MacArthur Fellowship Recipient, an Alumni Distinguished Professor of Wildlife Ecology and Master Teacher at Clemson University, an ornithologist, poet, and essayist, and he's also a native of Edgefield, SC, where he grew up on lots of fresh veggies from the garden and the occasional Krispy Kreme doughnut from trips to Augusta. I first encountered him like many of you will today -- on a podcast, This is Love with Phoebe Judge to be exact -- and his joyful and accurate renditions of birdcalls sustained me through that dark spring of 2020 when the world was shut down and reeling. Since his work resonates with me so much, I invited him to chat about food, and when he accepted, he decided to read two never-before released poems on the subject. We dive deep into BBQ and SC Foodways here, as he invites us to consider the intersection of race, history, identity, and the very nature of language to name a thing, be it a pig or a person.

1 Kings 17:1-16– Pray– Running on Empty Almost everyone who has driven an automobile has, at some time or another, experienced an occasion when the needle on the gas gauge was on “e.” I have even had the needle to go past “e,. In 1994, I was driving a 1986 Ford Escort and on my way to USC-Aiken I gave out of gas two miles from the gas station. It was my fault because my parents told me to get gas the night before, but I wanted to wait until I get to Edgefield because the gas was cheaper there than in McCormick. Not a smart move.  Needless to say, mom and brother brought me gas to get me to school, but it was not without my MOM's sharp tongue. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rev-edwina-d-perrin/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rev-edwina-d-perrin/support

Edgefield native Drew Lanham wasn't entirely sure what the phone call from Chicago was about. And, after he heard what the person on the phone had to say, he wasn't altogether sure he believed the news: Drew had just won a MacArthur Fellowship, commonly known as the “genius grant.”The MacArthur Foundation says that “The 2022 MacArthur Fellows are architects of new modes of activism, artistic practice, and citizen science. They are excavators uncovering what has been overlooked, undervalued, or poorly understood. They are archivists reminding us of what should survive.”Drew Lanham, Alumni Distinguished Professor of Wildlife Ecology at Clemson University, talks with Walter Edgar about his life, his work, his writing, and about what may lie hopes to achieve through his work.

Episode 17 - Released 3.10.23 Located in Troutdale, OR, to the east of Portland, McMenamins Edgefield started as the county poor farm. Many of the residents of the poor farm have yet to leave. For sources, photos, and additional information, find us on social media @paranwpod

In September of 1936, much of Central Texas was enduring heavy rainstorms and flooding, with Waco especially hard-hit. Cresting at 41 feet, the Brazos River burst through a levee a mile above town, resulting in a torrent that put much of East Waco under water. Approximately two thousand residents were left homeless, and city manager W. C. Torrence ordered martial law in the flooded area. Alva Stem, former director of Waco Parks and Recreation, recalls the floodwaters in Cameron Park: "The flood was up to one of the shelter houses just below Proctor Springs, and that was as close as we could get to the playground because the water was up above our heads by the shelter house. And I can remember us kids going down there and taking our bathing suits and swimming out to this shelter house, then climbing up on top of it and diving off into the floodwaters, like crazy kids would do. But we were good swimmers back in those days." Waco native Frank Curre Jr. shares his memories of the '36 flood: "And they boxed off our brand new Washington Street Bridge because it had pillars under it and they thought it would wash them out. They opened the Suspension Bridge because it was suspended from one side to the other. You could travel on that. Barns would come floating down your river, and they'd crash into the bridge and be chickens in that old barn, be hogs coming down, horses, cows. A great big fat hog come out; we wrestled him down. We asked the sheriff's deputy or policeman or something, we said, What do you want us to do with him? Said, ‘Take him home if you want him.' Well, that night, Mama and my step-daddy was putting up sausage. (laughter)" Curre, with Dorothy Head Powell, describes East Waco: "Where Elm Street is and Dallas Street, we had a streetlight over there on Dallas and Elm. The bottom of that streetlight was dipping in the water. And you know the two-story red brick—" Powell: "East Terrace." "That water come up to that balcony on that two-story house." Woodrow Carlile recalls how the flood affected Edgefield, the neighborhood where he grew up: "The water got into the yard and perhaps two feet high in the yard. But I believe our house was constructed to where the water could get under the house. Maybe our floors were three feet off the ground. I don't ever recall water in the house." He remembers an odd sight at Edgefield Baptist Church: "Our piano in the basement of the church was floating around." Carlile used to stake his family's dairy cows near the river, and he tells about rescuing one with water up to his waist: "I recall walking Sarah down Bosque Street away from the river toward Fifth Street with my tennis shoes around her neck, and I was barefooted. I thought more of my tennis shoes than I did my feet, evidently." In the 1930s, after decades of devastating floods throughout Texas, the U.S. government began authorizing the construction of dams along Texas rivers to control excess rainfall. This led to the Whitney Reservoir, which was completed in 1951 on the Brazos River and has prevented in Waco floods like the one in 1936. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode we're going back to 19th century Edgefield, SC to talk about the Devil in Petticoats, Becky Cotton! Becky is best known for being a black widow serial killer who would creatively kill and get rid of her husbands. After being caught, her charm and beauty would even deceive a jury to acquit her but as it turns out, looks can only get you so far...

Edgefield native Drew Lanham wasn't entirely sure what the phone call from Chicago was about. And, after he heard what the person on the phone had to say, he wasn't altogether sure he believed the news: Drew had just won a MacArthur Fellowship, commonly known as the “genius grant.”The MacArthur Foundation says that “The 2022 MacArthur Fellows are architects of new modes of activism, artistic practice, and citizen science. They are excavators uncovering what has been overlooked, undervalued, or poorly understood. They are archivists reminding us of what should survive.”Drew Lanham, the Alumni Distinguished Professor of Wildlife Ecology at Clemson University, talks with Walter Edgar about his life, his work, his writing, and about what may lie hopes to achieve through his work.

On July 10th, 2010, Larry “LJ” Sanders, Jr., an Edgefield, SC-area father of two, was murdered during a home invasion; his mother, Carolyn Bates, wants to know why, and who, and when someone will be ready to come forward. After all, the North Augusta metro area isn't large; someone, somewhere, knows something.    Thanks again Vessi! Click the link vessi.com and use our code [FALLLINE] for 15% off your entire order! Free shipping to CA, US, AU,JP, TW, KR, SGP   Go to Framebridge.com and use promo code FALLLINE to save an additional 15% off your first order. Sign up today at http://butcherbox.com/FALLLINE and use code FALLLINE to get one 10-14 lb Turkey FREE in your first box.   Check out Haley Gray Research: http://haleygrayresearch.com/ Season of Justice: https://seasonofjustice.org/ Submit a case to The Fall Line: https://www.thefalllinepodcast.com/case-submissions   Written, researched, and hosted by Laurah Norton, with research assistance from Bryan Worters, Kyana Burgess, and Michaela Morrill/Interviews by Brooke Hargrove/Produced, scored, and engineered by Maura Currie/Content advisors are Brandy C. Williams, Liv Fallon, and Vic Kennedy/ Theme music by RJR/Special thanks to Angie Dodd, Liz Lipka, and Sarah Turney  Sources at our website: https://www.thefalllinepodcast.com/sources Join us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thefalllinepodcast 2022 All Rights Reserved The Fall Line® Podcast, LLC Want to advertise/sponsor our show? Contact Glassbox Media https://glassboxmedia.com/contact-us/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Spooky season is here, and Elizabeth and Peyton are back with two of the scariest places you could dare visit... McMenamins Edgefield, a bewitching mansion in Oregon with a dark history of hauntings, and the service tunnels underneath Los Angeles, allegedly home to prohibition era violence, ghosts, and maybe lizard people! This episode has it all, from conspiracy, to crime, to (most importantly) cannabis. Hit the bong and smoke-a-long with your new favorite podcasting besties, and as always, stay spooky stoners! *Update: Diamond Baby has still not been found as of January 2024.*

In this episode, genealogist Bernice Alexander Bennett shares information about the Homestead Act of 1862, and why it's critical that African Americans know about the Homestead Act when researching their ancestry. If your family was listed as a farmer, Bennett says, it's important to check the Homestead Act records to see if your ancestors participated in this program. Bennett advises that, "you have to understand [that] while we identify the land, and we tell the story, there is also more to the story and that's what happened to the land." Bernice Alexander Bennett is an award-winning author, genealogist, nationally recognized guest speaker, storyteller, and producer-host of the popular Research at the National Archives and Beyond BlogTalkRadio program. She is also the first recipient of the Ida B. Wells Service Award given by the Sons and Daughters of the United States Middle Passage for her dedication to broadcast stories about enslaved and indentured ancestors of African descent. She also received the Elizabeth Clark-Lewis Afro-American Historical and Genealogical Society (AAHGS) Genealogy Award in 2019 for original research in support of African American Genealogy. Bennett is on the Board of Directors for the National Genealogical Society and one of the founder's of the Midwest African American Genealogy Institute, Bennett--a New Orleans native and current resident in Maryland--enjoyed a 35-year career in domestic and international public health. She received an undergraduate degree from Grambling State University and a graduate degree in Public Health from the University of Michigan. Her genealogical research centers on Southeast Louisiana, and Edgefield and Greenwood Counties, South Carolina. Her South Carolina journey is chronicled in Our Ancestors, Our Stories, which won the 2018 International AAHGS Book award for Non-Fiction Short Stories. Her second book Tracing Their Steps - A Memoir received the Phillis Wheatley Literary Award from the Sons and Daughters of the United States Middle Passage in 2019; the International AAHGS Book Award in 2020 for Non-Fiction Short Story and, the Next Generations Indie Award in 2021 for African American Non-Fiction book category. Links: Land Entry Case Files and Related Records at the National Archives https://www.archives.gov/research/land/land-records African American Homesteaders in the Great Plains https://www.nps.gov/articles/african-american-homesteaders-in-the-great-plains.htm U.S. Department of the Interior - Bureau of Land Management https://www.blm.gov Music by Sean Bempong

Verna, Sachawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heuteDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

#OTD Ophelia DeVore, a pioneer in the modeling industry, was born in Edgefield, South Carolina. Actor Arif S. Kinchen narrates.

Music lovers and outdoor enthusiasts alike have a wealth of options when it comes to hearing music live and outdoors. Portland concertgoers can make a four-and-a-half hour drive to dance to sweet tunes as the sun sets behind a gorge. There's also the option 30 minutes away to sit out on a lawn with friends as big artists rock out. Either way, making it to an outdoor show is a must every summer for many people. On this week's episode of Peak Northwest, we chat about a few of the many outdoor concert venues in the region. Here are some highlights from this week's show: McMenamins Edgefield brings big name acts to a Troutdale lawn where concertgoers can sit back and relax, without traveling too far from Portland. McMenamins Grand Lodge is a new concert venue, similar to a smaller version of Edgefield with unbeatable sunsets. Portland venues to enjoy without leaving the city. The Gorge Amphitheater is one of the most breathtaking spots to enjoy live music and worth the longer drive. Wear your sunscreen. And other tips and tricks to a successful concert experience outside. Subscribe to Peak Northwest anywhere you listen to podcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this overview sermon, we see how Paul reminds the hard-working Thessalonians of God's grace which brings peace.

Edgefield County was created in 1785 from the southern portion of the backcountry judicial district of Ninety Six.

Tonight, I'm bringing you the story of a string of murders that happened in Edgefield, SC nearly 81 years ago and it all started because of a donkey kick. Facebook: @3MPodcast Twitter: @3MPodcast3 TikTok: @3MPodcast YouTube: https://bit.ly/3apYTV0 Background music: Golden Anchor / Unfettered and Unchained / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com Research assistance provided by: Ariel the Dog --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mysterymurdermayhem/message

Today: David Hopkins, David Long, and Josie Swanson join us representing the merger that created Second City Beverage Company, which began as a combination of Durty Gurl Cocktail Mixers and Second City Distilling Co. We catch up with David Hopkins - if you want to hear his full episode, check out "The [Durty] Gurl Next Door" which premiered March 8 of 2020 - and we get to know David Long, the chemist and "mad scientist" behind Carolina Moon Distillery in Edgefield, which led to Second City. Josie, a new member of the team, also tells us her Augusta story. Hear about their new products and get excited about a business growing in downtown and the CSRA! And of course we talk about how Second City got its name as well as some exciting future plans. Keep up with them: https://www.georgialinadistilling.com/2ndcitydistilling & https://durtygurlmixers.com/ Presented By Nancy Powell Real Estate Broker @DowntownAugustaBroker (Nancy20201!) DropTheDis Question Presented by Tranter Grey Media (TranterGrey.com) Community Partners: TheClubhou.se at the Cyber Center & Augusta Podcasts, LLC. Also Featuring: @AllEqualParts, 2nd City Distilling & Durty Gurl Cocktail Mixers. Also Sponsored By: Augusta Hemp Company (AugustaHempCompany.com) Music by C. Lark. Find him wherever you listen to music! Beer is Brought to You by Savannah River Brewery (Follow them on Facebook!) SavannahRiverBrew.Com Want to Support the Show & Get Free Stuff & Cool, Unique Bonus Content? Check out our Patreon! Learn More and Shop Merch @ AugustaPodcasts.com & Check Out Our Next Show @ AugustaRocks.com Produced at Augusta Podcasts Studio

Overcoming Addictions/Life Lessons. Copy and paste, email questions to: overcomersofreplaselounge@yahoo.com Website: https://jenkinsd007.wixsite.com/website Podcast: key -in youtube browser: why we relapse episode podcast demetrius Jenkins Facebook group: Overcomers of Relapse Lounge!

The Edgefield Advertiser began publication in February 1836, making it the oldest newspaper in South Carolina to publish continuously under the same nameplate.

Adulting this summer includes taking care of the yard and taking care of parents during multiple heatwaves. Fun stuff is happening, too, such as adult picnics and…remembering an odd night at a local hotel in a room that felt haunted. Ghost story coming up! My guest is Lisa Durden. She is the chief audit executive for the Oregon Department of Veterans Affairs. She shares what has made her happy lately.  Additional information from today's show:  -  Check out McMenamins.com/Edgefield.  -  Have a look at Cedar Mill Falls on Facebook.com.  -  Comments? Reach Lisa Hylton, ACC, at PositivelyCoached.com. 

I have a gentleman in my family's ancestry who is causing myself, and the whole Genealogy Adventures team, one enormous headache. He is my 6x great grandfather, Reuben Holloway. He falls on my mother's maternal side of the family tree. His story is typical. While we know quite a bit about his life in Edgefield, we know little about his life before he arrived in that county. We know nothing about his childhood. The problem with Reuben has everything to do with correctly identifying his parents. This episode is also available as a blog post: https://genealogyadventures.net/2017/10/04/will-the-real-parents-of-reuben-holloway-1740-1806-please-stand-up/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/genealogy-adventures/support

I always enjoy genealogy research conference calls with my Edgefield-connected cousins Donya, Sheila, and Loretta. They are always illuminating. Nine times out of ten, we can solve whatever thorny genealogical conundrum we're faced with at the time. During a recent call with our cousin Donya, Loretta reminded me of a research strategy I had used to employ regularly...and had simply fallen out the habit of doing. The research strategy Loretta reminded me of was doing very broad searches using Newspapers.com. This episode is also available as a blog post: https://genealogyadventures.net/2018/01/14/newspapers-com-boolean-search-strings-and-finding-lost-post-civil-war-ancestral-lines/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/genealogy-adventures/support

We are coming to you live from the McMenamins Edgefield Hotel with our first podcast. Check us out on YouTube and Facebook live if you'd like to see us and hear us :)

The first episode in our Podcast documentary and first season in production features an introduction to our series , which will be profiling various leaders from the last half of the 20th Century , and the lessons in leadership we so desperately need to learn  from them. In this first episode, we profile a surprising figure, Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina. He began his career as an Education Superintendent in Edgefield, South Carolina, then became a Judge, then landed at D-Day in a glider, helped liberate Nazi Concentration Camps, and came home to be elected a State Senator , Governor and, as a write in candidate, to the United States Senate. He would serve for 48 years until he reached the age of 100. He was a staunch Segregationist, who once talked on the Senate floor for 24 hours and 18 minutes in opposition to the 1957 Civil Rights Bill. But as the world changed, and South Carolina changed, he changed with it. He made a conscious decision to change and this symbol of the Old South became instrumental in opening the door to the New South. It was an enormously important decision to change, whether  sincere or calculated, and it sets an example many of us can learn from about not fighting the same old battles over and over again.  

In this episode we discuss one of Oregon's haunted hot spots, McMenamin's Edgefield. History and hauntings, as well as an unexpected disturbance in our apartment! Intro and background music written and recorded by our dear friend Jon Bailey. Editor's note: Joss mentions the Instagram page as Fright Night paranormal, when it should be @Fright Life Paranormal. 

In this episode, we chat recent discoveries that led to finding family members separated by slavery. We also chat about the power of reuniting family lines for kin who were split apart by slavery. One very recent DNA discovery reunited the lines of two Edgefield, SC-born sisters after a 163-year separation. Sisters Martha and Maria Brooks last saw one other in 1857, when Mariah was sold away from her enslaving Brooks relations and her enslaved Brooks family. Mariah was taken away to Mississippi while Martha remained in Edgefield, SC. Their descendants found each other via DNA 163 years after the sisters were separated.We also reference online resources that helped us in our discoveries...and dropped a few black history facts. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/genealogy-adventures. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hello Gardeners, I'm Amanda McNulty with Clemson Extension and Making It Grow. Since we now have cooler weather and can enjoy outdoor exercise more, I'm going to continue to talk about our rail to trail system in South Carolina. The most famous is the widely popular Swamp Rabbit Trail in Greenville, but in contrast there is one in a rural town filled with charm --the Ten Governors Rail Trail in Edgefield. Over the course of 200 years, this quaint Aiken County town sent ten of its local sons to serve governor. This paved trail, only a mile long, has a history of each one and is unusual in that it is open for use and lit at night – you could enjoy a meal in a delightful downtown restaurant and then walk off your dessert. Be sure to visit the Discovery Center Museum to learn more fascinating history and ask about the annual Camellia Tea.

Isn't VR great? I don't know, but it sure seems like it. What's the name of that one game again? Oh well, I'm sure we'll figure it out. Also, there's a ton of beer events coming up so we'd better talk about them.

Hear Hunxho and I speak on how he obtained the name Monxho Hunxho, originating from Edgefield, SC (specifically the Highway 378 area), and his love for Lil Wayne. Don't forget to Like, Comment, Follow, Repost and Share! Monxho Hunxho Instagram https://www.instagram.com/monxho_hunxho/ Snapchat https://www.snapchat.com/add/yoshi_sava9e YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCk--pn-eYiJ-xK3N-Gva8ZA Instagram- 20.cam.20 Snapchat- CameronisCam_1

We're drinking things while talking about escaping from things.

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