Podcast appearances and mentions of eleanor mills

Four years ago the broadcaster Naga Munchetty spoke out on air about her own awful experience of getting a coil fitted, and received a huge response from listeners. It led to her talking about her debilitating periods and an eventual diagnosis with adenomyosis aged 47. She's written about this and included the experiences of other women. Naga spoke to Anita Rani to discuss her book ‘It's Probably Nothing'.A wave of female designers have been appointed to some leading high street brands - including Jacqui Markham at Whistles, Maddy Evans at M&S, and Clare Waight Keller, the former Givenchy designer, to Uniqlo. So how much of a difference does it make for consumers that women are at the helm? Nuala McGovern spoke to Jacqui Markham, creative director at Whistles and Catherine Shuttleworth, CEO and founder of Savvy Marketing.A BBC documentary The Sex Detectives: Keeping Kids Safe follows a ground-breaking project in Bristol which engages the help of street sex workers to protect children and young people at risk of sexual exploitation. Avon & Somerset Police have teamed up with charity Barnardo's and partnered with Bristol's street sex workers to gather intelligence about dangerous offenders and paedophiles. Nuala was joined by social worker Jo Ritchie, at Barnardo's, and sex work liaison officer Rose Brown.In a special programme exploring 'mistakes' and our relationship with the word, Nuala McGovern speaks to journalist Nicole Mowbray who tells about the mistake she made at The Observer newspaper which caused an 'international incident'.A new report by HSBC looks at the obstacles and opportunities facing midlife women entrepreneurs. With more midlife women starting businesses than any other demographic, what is it like to be a female founder at 50+? Author of the report, Eleanor Mills, owner of her own company Noon and Helen Lord, co-founder of Rehome, a UK-based business specialising in the resale of used and ex-display kitchens, join Kylie Pentelow to discuss.Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Annette Wells Editor: Emma Pearce

Eleanor Mills had a very fabulous job, one that she had built her life and identity around for decades. But her "midlife collision" was calling when the boss called her up to their office for a "chat". Years on, Eleanor is living a very different life, and one that has its start, as some good stories do, in a midlife mushroom trip. In this conversation, Eleanor talks about the question women are too afraid to ask themselves, empty nests, cold swimming, why her "Noon" women are the world's greatest untapped resource, and how she cured her "addiction to busyness" to rebuild after her midlife collision. You can find more about that, and Eleanor’s community of Queenagers here. THE END BITS: ENTER SUBSCRIBER GIVEAWAYS: Use code MIDCRUISE for 20% off a yearly subscription. Share your feedback! Send us a voice message or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au Follow us on Instagram @MidbyMamamia or sign up to the MID newsletter, dropping weekly here. Mamamia's new podcast BIZ is rewriting the rules of work with no generic advice - just real strategies from women who've actually been there. Listen here. CREDITS: Host: Holly Wainwright Executive Producer: Naima Brown Senior Producer: Grace Rouvray Producer: Tahli Blackman Audio Producer: Jacob Round Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeannette is joined by Eleanor Mills, bestselling Harper Collins author of 'Much More to Come' and founder of Noon, a community dedicated to empowering women in midlife. Eleanor shares her personal journey of transformation after leaving her long-standing role at The Sunday Times, discussing the challenges and opportunities that arise during midlife. The discussion also delves into the concept of midlife as a chrysalis rather than a crisis, emphasising the importance of self-discovery, authenticity, and the power of community. KEY TAKEAWAYS The concept of midlife should be viewed not as a crisis but as a transformative period, where individuals can shed old identities and emerge as their true selves, embracing new opportunities and possibilities. Building a supportive community, like the Noon Circle, is essential for women navigating midlife transitions. Sharing experiences and stories in a safe space fosters connection and encourages personal growth. Taking the first step to engage with new experiences, whether through retreats or community gatherings, can be daunting but is crucial for rebuilding confidence and discovering one's voice. Acknowledging that you are enough as you are, without the need for external validation or societal standards, is a powerful step towards self-empowerment and authenticity. BEST MOMENTS "What we see with the women in the community is this sense of a huge shift into purpose... you really haven't got so much time to kind of waste or to kind of mess around with." "I think that when we really speak up and we say what we really mean and we're not afraid, that is what can change the world." "I think that there's also a massive opportunity, a kind of liberation to step into one's power and into a new and different version of oneself." This is the perfect time to get focused on what YOU want to really achieve in your business, career, and life. It’s never too late to be BRAVE and BOLD and unlock your inner BRILLIANT. Visit our new website https://brave-bold-brilliant.com/ - there you'll find a library of FREE resources and downloadable guides and e-books to help you along your journey. If you’d like to jump on a free mentoring session just DM Jeannette at info@brave-bold-brilliant.com. VALUABLE RESOURCES Brave Bold Brilliant - https://brave-bold-brilliant.com/ Brave, Bold, Brilliant podcast series - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/brave-bold-brilliant-podcast/id1524278970 ABOUT THE GUEST Eleanor Mills is an award-winning editor, writer and broadcaster. She was a senior executive at The Sunday Times of London for 23 years, latterly as Editorial Director of The Sunday Times. As Chair of Women in Journalism (2014–2021), Eleanor campaigned to improve opportunities for women in the profession and to drive increased diversity across all areas. As CEO of InHerSpace.co.uk, she specialises in providing professional women with strong personal branding and compelling narratives, and conducts numerous keynotes for corporate mentoring schemes all over the world. As Founder of Noon.org.uk, a new platform for women in midlife, she is passionate about changing the narrative society tells about the later stages of female lives to one more fit for purpose. It is her mission that midlife women feel seen, heard, celebrated, supported and inspired. Her newsletter ‘The Queenager’ is a Substack bestseller. ABOUT THE HOST Jeannette Linfoot is a highly regarded senior executive, property investor, board advisor, and business mentor with over 30 years of global professional business experience across the travel, leisure, hospitality, and property sectors. Having bought, ran, and sold businesses all over the world, Jeannette now has a portfolio of her own businesses and also advises and mentors other business leaders to drive forward their strategies as well as their own personal development. Jeannette is a down-to-earth leader, a passionate champion for diversity & inclusion, and a huge advocate of nurturing talent so every person can unleash their full potential and live their dreams. CONTACT THE HOST Jeannette’s linktree - https://linktr.ee/JLinfoot https://www.jeannettelinfootassociates.com/ YOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/@braveboldbrilliant LinkedIn - https://uk.linkedin.com/in/jeannettelinfoot Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/jeannette.linfoot/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jeannette.linfoot/ Tiktok - https://www.tiktok.com/@brave.bold.brilliant Podcast Description Jeannette Linfoot talks to incredible people about their experiences of being Brave, Bold & Brilliant, which have allowed them to unleash their full potential in business, their careers, and life in general. From the boardroom tables of ‘big’ international businesses to the dining room tables of entrepreneurial start-ups, how to overcome challenges, embrace opportunities and take risks, whilst staying ‘true’ to yourself is the order of the day.Travel, Bold, Brilliant, business, growth, scale, marketing, investment, investing, entrepreneurship, coach, consultant, mindset, six figures, seven figures, travel, industry, ROI, B2B, inspirational: https://linktr.ee/JLinfoot

Hands up if you've been through any of these:✅ Redundancy✅ Bereavement✅ Divorce✅ Caring for elderly parents✅ Chronic illness✅ Menopause✅ Abuse✅ Raising tricky teenagersChances are, you've just ticked a few boxes and maybe you're still feeling the aftershocks.Here's the thing: By the time women hit 50, more than half have faced at least five major life upheavals. And let's be real – these “Horsemen of the Midlife Apocalypse” rarely arrive one at a time. Instead, they create a maelstrom that throws everything off course.That's exactly what happened to Eleanor Mills. After a dazzling 25-year career at The Times and The Sunday Times, she was made redundant, and it hit like a wrecking ball, completely knocking the stuffing out of her.But with no map and no signposts for what should come next, Eleanor flipped the script. She decided to be the change she wanted to see and created Noon – a thriving community for what Eleanor calls ‘Queenagers' – women in midlife who are ready to seize the next chapter of growth. Today, she's on a mission to prove that this stage of life isn't a crisis; it's a chrysalisHere's why you should tune inEleanor's story will definitely hit home – but she's also bringing the warmth, wisdom and straight-talking advice that can change how you see your future. So, whether you've just been sideswiped by change or you're ready to embrace what's next, this is an episode to pop on your playlist and return to time and time again. ▶️▶️▶️Key moments to listen out for:[01:21] Creating a map for the next chapter of your life.[05:37] You have more value than you think.[09:21] From redundancy to building a community.[14:55] Eleanor's advice for senior leaders. [19:39] Why you should paddle your own canoe.[27:58] Joy's shocking redundancy story.[30:48] A call out to women in positions of power.[35:00] The untapped power of women in midlife right now.

[I casi iniziano a 3:39 - Il fuoco d'artificio di cui parla la Marty è ⁠questo⁠!] Buon anno Vez! In questo episodio ti raccontiamo i misteriosi omicidi di Francis Imbard e di Eleanor Mills e Edward Hall. Come sempre tutte le fonti e le immagini sono sul nostro ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠sito⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

“Midlife is when those dreams we had when we were young but put aside to earn a living or raise a family can finally be revisited; it's never too late to be what you wanted to be”.  This is the philosophy of Noon, a community for women in midlife created by Eleanor Mills. Eleanor experienced her own reckoning with midlife after leaving her job with the Sunday Times, confronting an empty nest and dealing with Covid. She embarked on a journey to explore new ways of living and find her “next act”. In this classic episode, Eleanor and Andrew discuss shifting your perspective on midlife and seeing it as a space without a map. Unlike your twenties, thirties and even forties, there are few expectations around family and career, meaning you can chart your own way and be what you've always wanted to be.  If you're feeling lost or alone after decades of putting other people first, or are exhausted dealing with midlife stresses like divorce, bereavement, redundancy, difficult teens, elderly parents or health problems, then this is the episode for you.  Eleanor Mills is a British journalist who has worked for titles including The Sunday Times and The Times. She was the editorial director of The Sunday Times and editor of its magazine until March 2020. Eleanor is also the founder of https://www.noon.org.uk and  inherspace.co.uk  Subscriber Content This Week  If you're a subscriber to The Meaningful Life (via Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Patreon), this week you'll be hearing:  Three Things Eleanor Mills knows to be true. AND subscribers also access all of our previous bonus content - a rich trove of insight on love, life and meaning created by Andrew and his interviewees. Follow Up Get Andrew's free guide to difficult conversations with your partner: How to Tell Your Partner Difficult Things  Take a look at Andrew's new online relationship course: My Best Relationship Tools Visit the Noon website and community created by Eleanor Mills.  Follow Eleanor on Twitter @EleanorMills, on Instagram @eleanorkjmills and on LinkedIn Find out more about Claire Du Bois and her Tree Sisters organisation. Take a look at Jarvis Smith's business My Green Pod. Read Raynor Winn's book The Salt Path Join our Supporters Club to access exclusive behind-the-scenes content, fan requests and the chance to ask Andrew your own questions. Membership starts at just £4.50.  Andrew offers regular advice on love, marriage and finding meaning in your life via his social channels. Follow him on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube @andrewgmarshall 

In this episode of It Can't Just Be Me, Anna Richardson sits down with award-winning editor, writer, and broadcaster Eleanor Mills. They discuss Eleanor's shock and devastation at losing her job in her late 40s, how she coped with her world being turned upside down and went on to transform her experience into an exciting new adventure. Eleanor discusses her book Much More to Come and shares the inspiring story behind her business, Noon, a vibrant community designed for midlife women to empower one another and fully embrace their “Queenage” years.If you are struggling with any of the topics discussed on It Can't Just Be Me you can find some useful links for help and advice here: https://audioalways.lnk.to/ItcantjustbemeIGIn the coming weeks, Anna and a panel of experts will be answering YOUR dilemmas! If you have an 'It Can't Just Be Me' you would like discussed then get in touch with Anna by emailing hello@itcantjustbeme.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The town of New Brunswick, New Jersey, was rocked by the discovery of two bodies beneath a crabapple tree in September 1922. The remains belonged to Edward Hall, a local pastor, and Eleanor Mills, a member of the church's choir. The two were found entwined beneath the tree -- an odd positioning considering they'd both been married to other people. Suspicion soon fell as the lovers' spouses, turning the tawdry tale into a media circus that went far beyond the tabloids. "Crimes of the Centuries" is a podcast from Grab Bag Collab exploring forgotten crimes from times past that made a mark and helped change history. You can get early and ad-free episodes on the Grab Bag Patreon page.  DON'T FORGET ABOUT THE CRIMES OF THE CENTURIES BOOK!  Order today at www.centuriespod.com/book (https://www.centuriespod.com/book)! Follow us on Instagram and Twitter: @centuriespod Episode Sponsors: iHerb. Our listeners get 22% off their first order at www.iherb.com when you use code COTC. Existing customers receive 15% off.  Wildgrain. Free Croissants in every box-and $30 off your first box when you go to Wildgrain.com/COTC Hiya Health. Receive 50% off your first order. To claim this deal, you must go to hiyahealth.com/COTC

Simon Marks sits in and is joined on Cross Question by independent MP and former shadow chancellor John McDonnell, Conservative shadow Northern Ireland secretary Alex Burghart, journalist and author Eleanor Mills and the Spectator's James Heale.

Eleanor Mills is an award winning journalist, editor and broadcaster who has taken a bit of a pivot in her mid life by creating a community called ‘noon'. At 49, Eleanor was abruptly made redundant from her role as the editor of the Sunday Times Magazine and chair of women in journalism.  She lost her sense of purpose, and her identity - and her family lost its main source of income. She felt washed up and burnt out; like everything which had defined her life for the last 25 years was gone. But then she noticed something: she wasn't alone. Today we are going to unpack what Eleanor calls the midlife cluster fuck, our perceived value as we age and a lot of the motivators and values that we hold as career driven women.  We spoke about: Identity in ‘success' and our jobs What happens when that identity is shattered Real life ‘Succession' after working for Rupert Murdoch for 23 years Gendered ageism in our culture vs what we truly have to look forward to ‘Queenagers' - the freedom of becoming the woman you always wanted to be  Power is fleeting when it's based off of fecundity and fuckability  The double edged sword of speaking about menopause; exposure vs it being weaponised against up How Eleanor has helped so many women realise that there's much more to come past 50 Eleanor's new book titled ‘Much More to Come' can be found hereEleanor's InstagramEleanor's organisation Noon can be found here! You can watch us on Youtube Find us on Instagram Join us on tiktok Or join the Facebook Discussion Group Tell your mum, tell your dad, tell your dog, tell your friend and share the love because WE LOVE LOVE! xxSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's difficult woman is the brilliant author and journalist Eleanor Mills to discuss her new book, which dives into the challenges and triumphs of navigating life as a middle-aged woman. With her signature warmth and with, Eleanor shares her personal journey of grappling with societal beauty standards and the sexism that often comes with them. Listen as we explore the liberation that comes with embracing who you are, wrinkles and all.

'It's never too late and you're never too old' is the mantra of today's show. Áine speaks to Eleanor Mills, author of 'Much More to Come: Lessons on the Mayhem and Magnificence of Midlife'.

Iain Dale interviews journalist Eleanor Mills about her career in journalism, sexism in the media and her new book MUCH MORE TO COME: LESSONS ON THE MAYHEM AND MAGNIFICENCE OF MIDLIFE.

Have you ever felt paralyzed by fear, unable to make the leap towards the life you truly desire?   Today's podcast features Heidi Fossali, life coach and author of "Frightened to Fabulous," where she recounts the pivotal moments of leaving an unhappy marriage and the resilience it took to rebuild her life as a single mother abroad. Her journey isn't just a story of personal victory; it's a beacon for anyone searching for the courage to pursue authentic joy and passion.  I first met Heidi at a Noon retreat hosted by Eleanor Mills and we've been following each other's journey ever since. Heidi has an infectious zest for life and is helping other women find theirs too.  Discovering who we truly are is often a journey that intensifies in our midlife years, where change becomes not just a want, but a need. Heidi and I discuss the emotional whirlwinds that accompany these transformations, whether it's navigating the new terrain of divorce, redefining a career path, or adjusting to the empty nest when children leave home.  Heidi shares, with permission, some of her clients' own transformations, from overlooked to full of confidence is a powerful testament to the strength that lies in every woman. Moreover, we delve into the pressing issues that women in their 40s and beyond face—from the nuances of menopause to the importance of rekindling a relationship with one's body and spirit.  We address the deep-seated topic of nurturing self-worth and the radiance that comes from within. Heidi highlights how true self-confidence is cultivated through internal clarity, nourishment, and physical well-being, rather than superficial makeovers. Whilst a flash of red lipstick might give you a quick lift , it's the inner work that will make a difference?  Heidi has lived in some fabulous locations, including Los Angeles, London and now South of France and she shares her global insights on aging and self-assurance, urging us to empower the next generation to break free from self-limiting beliefs.  As we close, we tackle the profound impact of authenticity and community support—encouraging listeners to embrace their own narratives, to speak their truth, and connect with a world that thrives on shared stories of empowerment. Follow Heidi on instagram @Heidi.fossali I'll be back in a fortnight , In the meantime, Keep being fabulous Rachel x  Key Notes- (02:23 - 04:00) Breaking Free from Traditional Values (96 Seconds)  (07:07 - 08:34) Transformation Journey (87 Seconds)  (12:36 - 13:33) Rediscovering Confidence and Passion (57 Seconds)  (22:51 - 24:00) Self-Confidence and Personal Transformation (69 Seconds) (26:52 - 28:33) Empowering Women Through Public Speaking (101 Seconds)  (30:40 - 31:37) Embracing Self-Love and Intuition (57 Seconds)  (35:36 - 36:07) Finding Connection and Purpose in Midlife (31 Seconds)  #Midlife, #Transformation, #Divorce, #Reinvention, #Empowerment, #Self-Confidence, #Personal Growth, #libertefreetobe #midlifestories   --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/libertefreetobe/message

Ever wondered what it means to be a Queenager? Is midlife truly a time for rediscovery and empowerment? Join Michelle and Liz in conversation with Eleanor Mills, the founder of Noon, an online community dedicated to empowering women in midlife. In this episode, they delve into the unique challenges and triumphs faced by women over 50, exploring the need for a fresh narrative and media representation.

Eleanor Mills is formidable. A British journalist, broadcaster, campaigner, author, media consultant and multi award winning editor, she spent some 22 years with the Times Newspapers where she was at the helm as the editorial director of The Sunday Times and editor of its magazine until March 2020. After this, however, she found herself in a time of uncertainty from which she sought a new beginning.  Eleanor is now the founder of Noon, an online media platform and community for women in their mid-life, or as Eleanor likes to call them, Queenagers. Created through her passion to change the narrative society tells about women in their mid-life, Noon is all about addressing the topics and concerns that other sites and publications shy away from. This is the age of opportunity, not the end.  In this episode of Are You Sitting Uncomfortably? host Gemma Greaves and Eleanor explore embracing change, address the issue of gendered ageism in media and advertising and celebrate finding new beginnings in mid-life. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kerri talks about the Hall-Mills case. Eleanor Mills was a parishioner of the local church where Reverend Edward Hall was the officiant.  The two are murdered, but who is the killer? Donna discusses the Bonanza Saloon of Virginia City, NV and the cursed gambling table it holds. Would be willing to place a bet? If you have any local true crime, local urban legend/lore, ghost stories.. we want them all!! We want to hear from YOU.  Especially if you have any funny Ambien stories! Email us at aparanormalchicks@gmail.com Join The Creepinati @ www.patreon.com/theAPCpodcast Please rate and review us on Spotify and Apple Podcast!  Thanks so much. This episode is sponsored by Reel Paper. Go to www.reelpaper.com/CREEP and use promocode CREEP when you sign up for a subscription and receive 30% off your first order. This episode is sponsored by Tushy. Go to www.hellotushy.com/CREEP and use code CREEP for 10% off your first order. This episode is sponsored by Babble. Go to www.babbel.com/CREEP for 55% off. This episode is sponsored by Stitch Fix. Go to www.stitchfix.com/CREEP and you'll get 25% off when you keep everything in your fix. This episode is sponsored by Miracle Made. Go to www.trymiracle.com/CREEP to save 40%. Use promo code CREEP at check out to receive 3 free towels and save an extra 20%. This episode was produced by Niall Mackay from Seven Million Bikes Podcasts.

Kerri talks about the Hall-Mills case. Eleanor Mills was a parishioner of the local church where Reverend Edward Hall was the officiant.  The two are murdered, but who is the killer? Donna discusses the Bonanza Saloon of Virginia City, NV and the cursed gambling table it holds. Would be willing to place a bet? If you have any local true crime, local urban legend/lore, ghost stories.. we want them all!! We want to hear from YOU.  Especially if you have any funny Ambien stories! Email us at aparanormalchicks@gmail.com Join The Creepinati @ www.patreon.com/theAPCpodcast Please rate and review us on Spotify and Apple Podcast!  Thanks so much. This episode is sponsored by Reel Paper. Go to www.reelpaper.com/CREEP and use promocode CREEP when you sign up for a subscription and receive 30% off your first order. This episode is sponsored by Tushy. Go to www.hellotushy.com/CREEP and use code CREEP for 10% off your first order. This episode is sponsored by Babble. Go to www.babbel.com/CREEP for 55% off. This episode is sponsored by Stitch Fix. Go to www.stitchfix.com/CREEP and you'll get 25% off when you keep everything in your fix. This episode is sponsored by Miracle Made. Go to www.trymiracle.com/CREEP to save 40%. Use promo code CREEP at check out to receive 3 free towels and save an extra 20%. This episode was produced by Niall Mackay from Seven Million Bikes Podcasts.

We dip back across the ocean today with our Series 5 partner Ashore.io to discuss with founder Aled Maclean-Jones what working in a hybrid way out of both office and home means. We also discuss generational shifts in work with Eleanor Mills, founder of Noon, the website for midlife women. Join co-hosts Julia Hobsbawm and Stefan Stern for a lively fun discussion this episode. Lots of laughing! Series partner: www.ashore.io

Never lose sight of what matters most to your readers. For "the home of the Queenager", that means every new product must serve its mission to change the narrative around women in midlife

A hundred years ago on September 16th 1922 the dead bodies of Reverend Hall and Eleanor Mills were found under a crabapple tree in Somerset, New Jersey. Through wild accusations, conspiracies, and an outlandish trial we conclude with more questions than answers. Follow Us On Social Media The PodcastTik Tok @DeadlyFaithPodcastInstagram @DeadlyFaithPodcastLaciTik Tok @Laci_BeanInstagram @Laci__BeanLolaTik Tok @hellotherelolaInstagram @Spellbound_Shears

One of the most widely publicized mysteries of the 1920s is the Hall-Mills Murders. Back in 1922 Reverend Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills were found shot to death in a secluded field outside New Brunswick, New Jersey. This is a sordid tale of infidelity, jealousy and unsolved murder.  Notes: HallMillsMurderWINSBroadcastTranscript.pdf https://www.newyorker.com/books/double-take/a-sensational-murder-trial-in-the-newly-founded-new-yorker https://crimereads.com/the-murder-of-edward-hall-and-eleanor-mills-new-jerseys-original-crime-of-the-century/ https://yalereview.org/article/hall-mills-murder-trial-1926 https://yalereview.org/article/hall-mills-murder-trial-1926 https://nymag.com/news/features/scandals/hall-mills-2012-4/ https://www.northjersey.com/story/entertainment/books/2022/09/14/hall-mills-murders-case-location-nj-100-years/66060247007/ https://web.archive.org/web/20140307182051/http://www.crimelibrary.com/notorious_murders/family/mills/1.html https://www.amazon.com/Blood-Ink-Scandalous-Double-America/dp/006300173X Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, host Julia Streets is joined by Sophie Creese, Founder of MotherBoard, and Eleanor Mills, Editor in Chief of noon.org.uk. They explore the current landscape of women at work; the ages and stages of women in the workforce: from mothers to ‘Queenagers', which now includes five generations. They discuss opportunities for women in midlife, the wasted economic and skills potential, the (not so) ‘great break up' and the reality of gendered ageism. They discuss policies and best practice around reproductive health for employees, particularly during pregnancy, the requirements for returning mothers and recognises the midlife pinch facing women before they emerge into the ‘sunny uplands' post-menopause.

Today we get into the "unsolved" butwereprettysureweknowwhodidit murder case of Reverend Edward Hall and his scandalous lover Eleanor Mills in 1922 New Jersey, and then we fast forward to 2017 in Florida for the heartbreaking case of Savannah Gold. 

Eleanor Mills is a journalist, diversity campaigner and entrepreneur. She is the Founder and Editor in Chief of noon.org.uk a new platform for women in midlife - she calls them Queenagers. Eleanor was Chair of Women in Journalism UK from 2014-2021 and worked as a senior executive for 23 years at The Sunday Times, as its Editorial Director, award-winning Editor of The Sunday Times Magazine, the paper's main interviewer, a columnist and a prize-winning Feature Writer. She appears regularly on  TV and radio, writes broadly across UK newspaper titles and magazines and advises global corporations and gives keynotes on diversity, particularly on retaining senior women. Her publications include Cupcakes and Kalashnikovs: 100 Years of the Best Journalism by women and a book about Queenagers which will be published in 2024. In this episode we discuss: - Eleanor's personal journey through a life in media and how she started "Noon" - the media's distorted lens of middle age women and the untapped spending power of midlife women. - magic mushrooms, psilocybin, trauma and breakthroughs - the second brain drain - recommendations for retaining and hiring queenagers in the workplace. - and Eleanor answers some questions submitted by the Menopause Collective New Zealand. Noon Website For Sexy Ageing Resources   Sexy Ageing Fitness and Lifestyle APP: ⁠FREE One week Trial⁠ ⁠Menopause Management Online Course⁠: Just $27!!!! Book: ⁠My Menopause Memoir⁠ Download your FREE Menopause Symptom Tracker ⁠HERE ⁠ BENABLE ONLINE SHOPPING: Use this invite code to set up your own account for free "SA7YX" CONNECT WITH ME ON SOCIALS ⁠Instagram⁠ ⁠TikTok⁠ ⁠The Sexy Ageing Facebook Community --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tracy-minnoch/message

New Brunswick, NJ, 1922. Edward Wheeler Hall, a Reverend, and Eleanor Mills, a member of his church choir, are found dead under a crabapple tree on a secluded road, also known as Lovers Lane.  Both Edward and Eleanor were married to other people. Because of the brutality of how Eleanor was killed led police to believe that a woman was involved who had a lot of hatred for Eleanor.  Despite multiple arrests and a sensational murder trial, no one has ever been convicted of the Hall-Mills murders.  Both of the victim's spouses were investigated, but both  had alibis. However, Frances Stevens Hall, Edward's wife, had a lot of money and it's been speculated by some that she paid for her alibi. Hall's wife, Frances Stevens Hall, and her brothers stood accused of murder, and the papers could not stop writing about the case. In the end, they were acquitted for lack of sufficient evidence.  Did they get away with murder?Sources: https://crimereads.com/the-murder-of-edward-hall-and-eleanor-mills-new-jerseys-original-crime-of-the-century/https://www.newyorker.com/books/double-take/a-sensational-murder-trial-in-the-newly-founded-new-yorker History Nerds UnitedLet's make history fun again! Come listen to interviews with today's best authors.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showThanks for listening! Follow us on Instagram or find us on Facebook.

September 16, 1922 New Brunswick New Jersey. A married man and his teenage girlfriend discover two bodies on a lover's lane near an abandoned farm. Shocking to say the least, but even more scandalous were the names attached to the corpses. The minister at the local Episcopal church and a lady of the…choir. Their murders went unsolved and were swept under the carpet quickly by the church and a wealthy family. That is, until a fledgling New York Newspaper brought evidence forward to open the case again—and sell papers. By the time the trial is over, this story will capture the attention of the entire country with its midnight arrests, lust-filled love letters, odd accusations and even the testimony of some unlikely characters. This is the story of the Rev. Edward Hall and Eleanor Mills. The Preacher, the Choir Singer, and the Pig Woman. Sources used for this podcastStart Kris Calvert's Books today FREE Kris is offering free books on her website. Check it out today.JOIN THE HITCHED 2 HOMICIDE IN-LAWS AND OUTLAWSSTART KRIS CALVERT'S BOOKS TODAY FOR FREEH2H WEBSITEH2H on TWITTERH2H on INSTA

Part 2: It was the dawn of the Jazz Age in the United States and on September 14, 1922, in the town of Somerset, New Jersey, a strange and dramatic murder of two ill-fated lovers would soon attract the gaze of the entire nation... Join Brianna as she delves into the murder case of Edward Wheeler Hall, an Episcopal priest, and a member of his choir, Eleanor Mills, in what would be known as the Hall-Mills murder. Buy us a coffee ♥ Buy a patch ♥

It was the dawn of the Jazz Age in the United States and on September 14, 1922, in the town of Somerset, New Jersey, a strange and dramatic murder of two ill-fated lovers would soon attract the gaze of the entire nation. Join Brianna as she delves into the murder case of Edward Wheeler Hall, an Episcopal priest, and a member of his choir, Eleanor Mills, in what would be known as the Hall-Mills murder. Please rate, review, and subscribe wherever you're listening! ♥ Buy Us A Coffee ♥ Buy A Patch ♥ Follow And Message Us On Instagram ♥ Email Us Some Dark Love

Anna berättar om en märklig brottsplats i Somerset, New Jersey där man 1922 hittade Eleanor Mills och Edward Hall brutalt dödade och poserade under ett träd. Mellan dem låg sönderrivna kärleksbrev. Karin berättar om Toussaint-Augustin Gouffé och om den kropp som hittades vid en väg i Millery utanför Lyon 1889 – ett fall som innehåller hypnos, rättsmedicin i framkant och transatlantisk flykt. Lyssna på Mord Mot Mord redan på onsdagar i Podplay-appen eller på podplay.se. Mord Mot Mord är en vanlig snackig podd, fast om mord. Det är lättsamt prat i ett försök att hantera världens värsta ämne.

When Eleanor Mills left the Sunday Times she'd worked for for 23 years, she felt like she'd been pushed off a roof. Who was she without the big job that had given her a cloak of power? It was only when someone said “Change is difficult, but you'll be alright” that she started to relax.  She says, “It's like the tide going out, sometimes there will be a big wave which knocks you over but the general direction will be better.” This gave her permission to find it tough. To endure. It was such a relief. After a lot of thinking and talking she decided to be the change she wanted to see in the world. Noon was born out of her desire to help women find a new path through midlife and beyond, to change the narrative.  Midlife is when those dreams we had when we were young – but put aside to earn a living or raise a family – can finally be revisited. It's never too late to be what you wanted to be. Eleanor Mills is an award-winning editor, writer and broadcaster. She worked for The Sunday Times for 23 years as Editorial Director, Editor of The Sunday Times Magazine, and as a columnist and interviewer (interrogating everyone from Mikhail Gorbachev to Sheryl Sandberg and Theresa May). As Chair of Women in Journalism (2014 – 2021) she argued that the media must be a true mirror, not a distorting lens, which is what happens if decision makers are not diverse. She is a trustee of the Society of Editors, a board member of Reporters Sans Frontiers and her publications include Cupcakes and Kalashnikovs: 100 Years of the Best Journalism by Women, published by Hachette. She is working on her first novel and lives in London with her husband and two teenage daughters. www.noon.org.uk

This Week on True Crime Daily The Podcast: The Jazz Age double murder of a married minister and his choir-singer mistress that has captivated the tabloids for over a century.  Joe Pompeo joins host Ana Garcia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When Reverend Ed Hall is found murdered under a crab tree with his mistress, choir girl, Eleanor Mills, the surrounding area turns into a media frenzy. To this day, the murder is still considered unsolved - but boy is it a juicy story!Join Us on Patreon!!! (** Now on DISCORD)Book a Private ReadingClick to get to all things Social MediaHall-Mills Murder Case CollectionInfamous Hall-Mills murders at 100: New production explores NJ cold case like never beforeTHE HALL-MILLS MURDER CASE: THE MOST FASCINATING UNSOLVED HOMICIDE IN AMERICAHall Mills

On this episode of the Sofa King Podcast, we talk about one of the most sensationalized murders of the 1920s, the Hall-Mills murder. In September of 1922, Dude Passerby and his girlfriend stumbled upon the bodies of Edward Hall and Eleanor Mills. Hall was the local pastor, and Mills was in the church choir. But the details got crazy. First, the entire congregation knew of the affair. Second, Hall was married to an older heiress of the Johnson & Johnson company and thought to be a gold digger. One of Hearst's newspapers whipped the nation into a frenzy over this murder, and the trial was one of legend. There was the Pig Woman who testified from her hospital bed. There were steamy love letters read to the crowd. But who did authorities think did the murder? Why did some people think it was the KKK? What made police rethink the case forty years later? Listen, laugh, learn.   Visit Our Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hall%E2%80%93Mills_murder_case https://www.northjersey.com/story/entertainment/books/2022/09/14/hall-mills-murders-case-location-nj-100-years/66060247007/ Audio Clip: https://www.nbfpl.org/local-history/hall-mills-murder-radio-broadcast https://www.nytimes.com/1964/02/02/archives/was-the-murderer-in-the-jury-box-the-minister-and-the-choir-singer.html https://www.grunge.com/853673/the-tragic-details-of-the-hall-mills-murders/ https://www.communitynews.org/princetoninfo/artsandentertainment/off-the-presses-blood-and-ink/article_e5c245ae-4f0c-11ed-addf-73e1c5335d3b.html

Parenting adult children might not involve sleepless nights or dealing with detentions, but it can be highly challenging. Often, the balance of power shifts and parents find themselves walking on eggshells, anxious about preserving a close relationship. In this week's episode Andrew talks to author and journalist Celia Dodd about the challenges and rewards of parenting later in life. They discuss: - Dealing with conflict with your adult children - What to do if you don't get on with their partner - Supporting adult children through periods of suffering and change. - The sometimes thorny issue of how much you are involved with  grandchildren. - Adult siblings who don't get on. Celia Dodd is the author of All Grown Up: Nurturing Relationships with Adult Children. She is an author and journalist who writes about parenting and major transitions in life, such as the empty nest and retirement. Celia has written regularly for British papers such as The Times and  the Independent. She recently produced a Retirement Planning Toolkit and webinar for Hampshire Police Force, and works with other organisations on retirement planning.   Subscriber Content This Week If you're a subscriber to The Meaningful Life (via Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Patreon), this week you'll be hearing: ⭐️How to keep conflict to a minimum but still talk about difficult things.  ⭐️3 things Celia knows to be true. ⭐️AND subscribers also access all of our previous bonus content - a rich trove of insight on love, life and meaning created by Andrew and his interviewees.   Follow Up Read Andrew's new Substack newsletter The Meaningful Life, and join the community there.  Read Celia Dodd's latest book All Grown Up: Nurturing Relationships with Adult Children.  Read Celia Dodd's other books, The Empty Nest: Your Changing Family, Your New Direction and Not Fade Away: How to Thrive in Retirement  Visit Celia Dodd's website www.celiadodd.co.uk Follow Celia Dodd on Twitter @celia_dodd and on Instagram @celiaruthdodd You might also enjoy our episodes on Healing the Mother/Daughter Wound with author Itoro Bassey, What You Wish Your Parents Knew with therapist/author Philippa Perry or How to Reinvent Yourself at 50 with journalist Eleanor Mills.  Read Andrew's book Wake Up and Change Your Life: How to Survive a Crisis and be Stronger, Wiser and Happier Join our Supporters Club to access exclusive behind-the-scenes content, fan requests and the chance to ask Andrew your own questions. Membership starts at just £4.50. Andrew offers regular advice on love, marriage and finding meaning in your life via his social channels. Follow him on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube @andrewgmarshall 

The deaths of Edward Hall and Eleanor Mills are the dark fates of a reverend and choir soprano that have a secret affair. We're going way back, 100 years actually, to discuss the Hall-Mills Murders. Who killed this couple so many years ago or did the killers get a "not guilty" verdict? I'm so happy to be back for another season. Season 7 is here and it's going to be a tough one as we'll be focusing on cold cases. Blog: https://caffeinecrimepodcast.blogspot.com/2022/09/hall-mills-murders-s7e2.html Check out Caffeine & Crime Bath Bombs: https://www.etsy.com/listing/941423105/caffeine-crime-bath-bomb-set-coffee?click_key=559ac178d9c3458ef5749aca38a6e375dd10a6e4%3A941423105&click_sum=f8306c36&ref=shop_home_active_15&pro=1 Subscribe, like, ring the bell, and check out the recent YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXTUsL_nqRmxab4V4uAkvqA Caffeine & Crime schedule: New podcast every Tuesday for Season 7 Cold Cases - New videos every week of current and past seasons on YouTube. Let's talk about it! Instagram - @caffeinecrimepodcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ally673/support

Journalist Eleanor Mills was the Editorial Director of The Sunday Times and editor of The Sunday Times magazine until March 2020. She was the youngest ever features editor at the Daily Telegraph, aged just 26 and then joined the Sunday Times in 1998 where she was a columnist and interviewer, interrogating everyone from Mikhail Gorbachev to Sheryl Sandberg and Theresa May. She left The Sunday Times in 2020 and on 8 March 2021, International Women's Day, Mills launched Noon, an online media platform and community for women in midlife. Eleanor was the chair of the Women in Journalism until 2021. Eleanor Mills is guest number 225 on My Time Capsule and chats to Michael Fenton Stevens about the five things she'd like to put in a time capsule; four she'd like to preserve and one she'd like to bury and never have to think about again .This episode was record live at primadonnafestival.com .Find out more about Noon noon.org.uk .Follow Eleanor Mills on Twitter @EleanorMills .Follow My Time Capsule on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Follow Michael Fenton Stevens on Twitter: @fentonstevens and Instagram @mikefentonstevens .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by matthewboxall.com .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On September 16, 1922, the bodies of Reverend Edward Hall and Eleanor Mills were found beneath a crabapple tree on an abandoned farm outside of New Brunswick, New Jersey. The killer had arranged the bodies in a pose conveying intimacy.The murder of Hall, a prominent clergyman whose wife, Frances Hall, was a proud heiress with illustrious ancestors and ties to the Johnson & Johnson dynasty, would have made headlines on its own. But when authorities identified Eleanor Mills as a choir singer from his church married to the church sexton, the story shocked locals and sent the scandal ricocheting around the country, fueling the nascent tabloid industry. This provincial double murder on a lonely lover's lane would soon become one of the most famous killings in American history—a veritable crime of the century.My guest is Joe Pompeo, author of "Blood & Ink: The Scandalous Jazz Age Double Murder That Hooked America on True Crime". He walks us through this titillating murder case, including a clumsy police investigation that produced a number of suspects but ultimately no convictions. Buy the book through the publisher's website here: https://www.harpercollins.com/products/blood-ink-joe-pompeo?variant=40161327480866The author's website: https://bloodand.ink The author's Twitter account: https://twitter.com/joepompeoGet bonus content and updates from the author by subscribing here: https://joepompeo.substack.com/

On September 16, 1922, the bodies of Reverend Edward Hall and Eleanor Mills were found beneath a crabapple tree on an abandoned farm outside of New Brunswick, New Jersey. The killer had arranged the bodies in a pose conveying intimacy. The murder of Hall, a prominent clergyman whose wife, Frances Hall, was a proud heiress with illustrious ancestors and ties to the Johnson & Johnson dynasty, would have made headlines on its own. But when authorities identified Eleanor Mills as a choir singer from his church married to the church sexton, the story shocked locals and sent the scandal ricocheting around the country, fueling the nascent tabloid industry. This provincial double murder on a lonely lover's lane would soon become one of the most famous killings in American history—a veritable crime of the century. The bumbling local authorities failed to secure any indictments, however, and it took a swashbuckling crusade by the editor of a circulation-hungry Hearst tabloid to revive the case and bring it to trial at last.Blood & Ink freshly chronicles what remains one of the most electrifying but forgotten murder mysteries in U.S. history. It also traces the birth of American tabloid journalism, pandering to the masses with sordid tales of love, sex, money, and murder. BLOOD & INK: The Scandalous Jazz Age Double Murder that Hooked America on True Crime-Joe Pompeo

On this episode of The Liz Earle Wellbeing Show, Liz is joined by Eleanor Mills, award-winning editor and founder of the platform Noon to chat all about the power of the 'queenager' - midlife women who are in their prime.In a Liz Earle Wellbeing Show first, this podcast episode was recorded in front of a live audience at Advertising Week in London.Liz and Eleanor reveal why brands should stop overlooking queenagers (who often have the biggest disposable income), and why midlife women don't want to be labelled as walking hot flushes.Eleanor also shares how her experience of magic mushrooms led to Noon being born, and they also take questions from the audience. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Despite being the only woman in the room early in her career, Eleanor  Mills had a successful, rocket propelled  career in journalism.  Blindsided by her termination at the age of 49,  Eleanor was determined to do something different and counteract the perception of women in the media. Eleanor is founder and CEO of Noon, a new platform for women in midlife.  She campaigns to challenge gendered ageism and to change the narrative around the later stages of women's lives to one which is more optimistic and fit for purpose.  She believes that 50 is the age of opportunity where we become the women we were supposed to be.  She wants women to look forward to midlife as their prime.  Eleanor became a founder at 50, having spent 25 year as an editor, columnist, interviewer and editorial director of the Times of London.  She was chair of Women in Journalism UK from 2014-2021 and has campaigned around the media's male lens and diversity for 3 decades.  She, along with Accenture,  recently undertook the largest research project  to date on women 45-60 called Meet The Queenagers.  Eleanor exists to help women through the pinch points of midlife and into a new chapter and to challenge the cultural story that midlife women are peaches, one wrinkle and you're out, while men of the same vintage are seen as fine wine, improving with age.  Eleanor is challenging this framing as the last bastien of feminism.  The voices of older women go unheard in nearly all cultures and Eleanor says, “This must change.”   What You Will Hear in This Episode:  Eleanor's personal story. The culture and perception of women in media. The male lens. Creating Noon to showcase the stories of women doing incredible things in midlife. Midlife women are a huge audience. Queenagers. The scandal of lack of representation of older women. Women forged in fire. Reevaluating purpose and legacy. Helping women make a shift by bringing focus to it. The power of the demographic. Gender assumptions and stereotypes. Gendered ageism, ridiculous, unfair and bad business.   Quotes “I knew that what had been had gone and I was definitely looking at a whole new future.” “What's wrong with looking a little bit older?  We are all going to age.” “Women like us appear in less than 2% in advertising and less than 6% of those making marketing and advertising decisions are over 50.” “It's actually older women who are controlling the spend.” “By 2025 50% of the workforce in the US will be over 50.” “Senior women in organizations are 70% more likely to encourage other women of color and more diverse folk within an organization.” “In the 2019 UK census women of over 40 started earning more money than women under 40 for the first time ever.”   Mentioned: Noon The Queenager on Substack Avivah Wittenberg Cox Susan Golden - Stage Not Age https://bonniemarcusleadership.com/ https://web.facebook.com/bonnie.marcus/  https://www.linkedin.com/in/bonniemarcus https://twitter.com/selfpromote https://www.instagram.com/self_promote_/ Gendered Ageism Survey Results Forbes article 5 Tips to own the superpower of your age IAMMusicGroup   Purchase my book Not Done Yet on Amazon:    If you enjoyed this episode of Badass Women Podcast, then make sure to subscribe to the podcast and drop us a five-star review. 

On September 16, 1922, 41-year-old Reverend Edward Hall and 31-year-old Eleanor Mills were found dead beneath a crabapple tree in Franklin Township, New Jersey. Both Edward and Eleanor were married to other people. Despite multiple arrests and a sensational murder trial, no one has ever been convicted of the Hall-Mills murders. Join Mike and Gibby as they discuss the murders of Edward Hall and Eleanor Mills. Eleanor's death was much more violent and brutal than Edward's. Witnesses said they overheard multiple women talking before they heard gunshots. This led police to believe that a woman was involved and involved a great hatred for Eleanor. Both of the victim's spouses were looked at but both provided alibis. But, Frances Stevens Hall, Edward's wife, had a lot of money and it's been speculated by some that she paid for her alibi. You can help support the show at patreon.com/truecrimeallthetime Visit the website at truecrimeallthetime.com for contact, merchandise, and donation information An Emash Digital production

WE HAVE A BIG ANNOUNCEMENT! And a big case! In 1922, Edward Hall, a New Jersey minister, was murdered along with his girlfriend Eleanor Mills, a singer in the church choir. Both were married to other people at the time. Was Edward's jealous wife responsible for the killings? We argue the Hall-Mills murder case with Christine Woodward and Michele Lee!  

Rachel Peru is a Silver haired curve model represented by Bridge Models in London. Body confidence activist, influencer and host of the Out of the Bubble podcast with a growing reach across social media platforms of over 19k followers. Rachel has fully embraced her curves and her naturally grey hair. In fact, she has become famous for her silver locks and is flying the flag for misunderstood and misrepresented women everywhere. She is passionate about showing other women, particularly those in midlife, that they are not invisible in the fashion industry. Rachel broke barriers when she appeared in a ground-breaking Swimsuits for All campaign with Ashley Graham, and her career was launched from there. After starting a new career in modelling aged 46, Rachel now t and inspires others to step out of their comfort zone to become more confident through sharing other women's stories on her weekly Out of the Bubble podcast. Interviewing women from all walks in life including Meg Matthews, Olympic champion Jenny Stoute, former Sunday Times editor Eleanor Mills and celebrity stylist Nicky Hambleton Jones. Rachel has recently been included in Platinum Magazine's top 50 influencers of 2020 list and featured in Forbes. Connect with Rachel:Instagram: www.instagram.com/rachelperu1Facebook: www.facebook.com/rachel.peru.777Website: www.rachelperu.co.ukLinkedIn: www.LinkedIn.com/in/rachel-peruFollow Jojo Smithwww.creativsas.co.uk www.Instagram.com/creativsas Follow Rosie Wilkinswww.iamrosiewilkins.co.ukwww.Instagram.com/iamrosiewilkinsNew Episode every Friday at 7am

On this episode of the Friday Five podcast, Liz is joined by Eleanor Mills, an award-winning editor, journalist, writer and broadcaster, to discuss Eleanor's midlife philosophy and the personal experiences that shape her work. Liz and Eleanor also chat about magic mushrooms and the role psychedelics may one day play in future mental health treatment. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today we'll be taking a trip to The Edison Sanitarium, the site where Charlotte Mills, daughter of murder victim Eleanor Mills, lived out the last months of her tragic life. Today we'll hear two stories centering Charlotte. The first explores Charlotte's mental state whilst living and dying in the midst of a media frenzy dedicated to sensationalizing her mother's death. The second is adapted from an article by a 1950s newspaper reporter who reflects on how and why Charlotte Mills ended up at the Sanitarium. This episode was brought to you by the New Brunswick Historical Society and Thinkery & Verse. Grant funding has been provided by the Middlesex County board of chosen freeholders through a grant award from the Middlesex Cultural and Arts Trust Fund. Our theme music this season comes from Blimp66 of Freesound.org. Today's radio play was written by Johnny Meyer, Whitney Bolten, and Ashley Bufkin. Ashely also directed this piece and performed alongside Karen Alvarado, who was our editor for this radio play. As always, I'm your host and engineer, Erin Bogert.

Hello everybody and welcome back to another Ghost Hunt episode. I'm your host, Erin Bogert, bringing to you (you guessed it!) another radio play. In the last episode, I mentioned how Frances Hall, a prime suspect in the Hall-Mills double homicide case, took a vacation to Europe not long after the grand jury failed to indict anyone. In today's radio play, we find Mrs. Hall, joined by her friend Sally Peters, embarking on that journey.It's early February, 1923, and at Manhattan's Pier 55, a band of newspaper photographers are swarming the S.S. Mauretania (MORE-EH-TAY-NIA), an ocean liner setting out for Europe. They had been tipped off that Mrs. Frances Hall would be aboard, but when they searched the ship with the help of the passengers, no sign of her could be found. Instead, Mrs. Hall is forty blocks to the north of Pier 55, on the steam liner “America'' bound for Genoa (JEN-O-UH) and Naples in Italy. Her and Sally Peters had asked that their names be left off the guest list in order to avoid those same reporters. And so, the two are able to enjoy a peaceful departure… Tale as old as time, isn't it? Money talks so the wealthy don't have to. The murders of Eleanor and Edward happened in September of 1922. By the end of that November, the grand jury had failed to indict anyone. While the Mills, especially Eleanor's daughter Charlotte remain desperate for answers, for justice, wealthy Frances Hall, a prime suspect, travels abroad to Europe, where she remains for months. How would this case have been different if Eleanor Mills and her family had been wealthy? If Frances Hall and hers had been poor? I wonder, I wonder…This episode was brought to you by the New Brunswick Historical Society and Thinkery & Verse. Grant funding has been provided by the Middlesex County board of chosen freeholders through a grant award from the Middlesex Cultural and Arts Trust Fund. Our theme music this season comes from Blimp66 of Freesound.org. Today's radio play was written by Ania Upstill and performed and edited by Karen Alvarado. I'm your host and engineer, Erin Bogert. 

Hi, I'm Erin Bogert, your host, welcoming you back to Ghost Hunt. Today we visit a ghost near and dear to my heart, Pearl Bahmer, and I think you'll see why once we get started.In the summer and fall of 1922, New Brunswick teenager Pearl Bahmer was sexually assaulted by her father. To escape his abuse, Pearl sought the companionship of a young man named Raymond Schneider. But this didn't make things better. Raymond proved manipulative, jealous, and violent. On the morning of September 16th, 1922, Raymond pressured Pearl to go to DeRussy's lane, a so-called “Lover's Lane” outside of town. The details of what happened next are disputed. But what is known is that they saw the maimed corpses of the Reverend Edward Hall and the choir singer Eleanor Mills. At Pearl's insistence, they reported the bodies to the police. The political and criminal circus that became known as the Hall-Mills investigation had begun. And Pearl was at the center of it all. As more and more details came to light, Pearl began to receive death threats from Schneider's ex-wife, his friends and his family. Her father was arrested, and the newspapers tore apart every piece of her tragic life. She then tried to drown herself in the Raritan River. The police got her out and incarcerated her in a reform school. If you are experiencing suicidal ideation, going through difficulties, or just need someone to talk to, please call the New Jersey Hope line at 1-855-654-6735. Don't face it alone.This episode was brought to you by the New Brunswick Historical Society and Thinkery & Verse. Grant funding has been provided by the Middlesex County board of chosen freeholders through a grant award from the Middlesex Cultural and Arts Trust Fund. Our theme music this season comes from Blimp66 of Freesound.org. Today's radio play used actual transcripts of the testimony that Pearl delivered to the detectives in the course of their investigation. These original 1922 depositions were provided by The New Brunswick Free Public Library. The episode was directed by Johnny Meyer, and edited by Karen Alvarado. It was performed by Erin Bogert. Audio engineering and audio editing for Season 3 also provided by Erin Bogert. 

Welcome back to Ghost Hunt. I'm your host, Erin Bogert, and today's radio play brings you the ghost of Augusta Tennyson. Augusta was Eleanor Mills younger sister, the aunt to Eleanor's children, Charlotte and Daniel Mills. In fact, on the very night of their mother's infamous murder, Charlotte and Daniel happened to be visiting their aunt in her home. But we won't be joining them. Insead, we will  join Augusta the morning of Sept 16, 1922 when she and Eleanor's husband, James Mills, first learned that two bodies were discovered on the outskirts of town. We find Augusta speaking to her husband, Edward Tennyson, from their home in New Brunswick. So please, do come in.This episode was brought to you by the New Brunswick Historical Society and Thinkery & Verse. Grant funding has been provided by the Middlesex County board of chosen freeholders through a grant award from the Middlesex Cultural and Arts Trust Fund. Our theme music this season comes from Blimp66 of Freesound.org. Today's radio play was written, performed, and edited by Karen Alvarado. Thank you again for listening; I'm your host and engineer, Erin Bogert. 

Welcome back for our second Ghost Hunt episode. I'm your host, Erin Bogert. In this episode, we're jumping back to 1921, and we're just shy of backstage at Daly's 63rd Street Music Hall, at 22 West 63rd Street, between Broadway and Central Park West. A performance of “Shuffle Along” ended about thirty minutes ago, and the Reverend Edward Hall and his date, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, stayed behind to grandstand the fact that Edward Hall knows (in passing) the already famous Rutgers alum Paul Robeson, here making his Broadway debut in the choir while attending law school. The stars of our little story are not the doomed lovers or the great Paul Robeson, but two other choir singers, Nelly and J.E.B. are waiting for the theater patrons to leave the theater so that they can get on with their evening. Oh, and for those who don't know, Shuffle Along was the first Broadway smash hit with an entirely Black cast: it not only changed who belonged on Broadway's biggest stages, it also introduced an entirely new sound and feel to the music and rhythm of American popular music. But in both 1921 and now, success on the stage did not result in equal treatment, a dichotomy reflected in the thoughts of our radio play's protagonist, J.E.B.This episode was brought to you by the New Brunswick Historical Society and Thinkery & Verse. Grant funding has been provided by the Middlesex County board of chosen freeholders through a grant award from the Middlesex Cultural and Arts Trust Fund. Our theme music this season comes from Blimp66 of Freesound.org, and our closing jazz loop is by Anechoix. Today's radio play was written by Johnny Meyer and James Edward Becton, and edited by Johnny Meyer and Karen Alvarado. It featured voice actors Ashley Bufkin, James Edward Becton, Joey Sponseller, J Meyer, and Kaitlin Omerod Hutson,  and songs from Shuffle Along.