Podcasts about manchac swamp

This week's episode plunges into the mysterious depths of the creepiest and most haunting swamp locations. As two investigators who often find us immersed in swamp-like settings, we thought it would be thrilling to spotlight some of the most spine-chilling places brimming with paranormal activity.In this episode, we delve into the eerie Great Dismal Swamp, Manchac Swamp, Honey Island Swamp, and Bear Creek Swamp. We'll uncover tales of ghostly apparitions, chilling urban legends, a Bigfoot-like cryptid, and a bizarre event from 2014, where 21 porcelain dolls were discovered impaled in one of these swampy areas.Beyond the chilling accounts, we'll explore the fascinating history behind these locations, share some personal insights, and ponder the forces that may make these swamps hotspots for paranormal occurrences. It's an episode packed with mystery, intrigue, and spine-tingling stories that you definitely don't want to miss!Small Disclaimer/ correction: In the episode we state that Drummond was the first governor of North Carolina which isn't entirely true. Drummond was the first governor of the Province of Albemarle which is now part of North Carolina. This was done under the Lords Proprietors in the 1600s during the colonial period before North Carolina was a state. Ways to Get In Contact With UsEmail: Hiddenintheshadowspodcast@gmail.comWebsite: Coming Soon: hiddenintheshadows.comLink to All Socials: Hiddenintheshadowspodcast | Instagram, TikTok | LinktreeLovin' the intro and outro music?"Swamp Witch”Our other intro Music: "Stacy Dahl" by MaudlinWant to hear more from Maudlin? Check them out on social media!Tik Tok: @maudlinInstagram: @maudlinListen on Spotify and YouTube!Special thanks for all the copyright free YouTube sound effects account that gave the perfect vibes to this episode.Dark Ambient- Horror Background Music No Copyright By: THRLLPaddle In Canoe Sound Effect: Played N Faved-Sound EffectsWoman Crying and Sobbing Sound Effect: SoundEffectsFactory(Free) Horror Ambiance- Ominous Background Music By ESN productionsTense Horror Music No Copyright Loop “Scary Forest” by Gravity SoundHave a paranormal experience to share? Reach out to us! Send us a message on social media, fill out our contact form, or shoot us an email (Hiddenintheshadowspodcast@gmail.com)Get ready for more spooky content coming soon! Follow us for updates. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week's episode plunges into the mysterious depths of the creepiest and most haunting swamp locations. As two investigators who often find us immersed in swamp-like settings, we thought it would be thrilling to spotlight some of the most spine-chilling places brimming with paranormal activity.In this episode, we delve into the eerie Great Dismal Swamp, Manchac Swamp, Honey Island Swamp, and Bear Creek Swamp. We'll uncover tales of ghostly apparitions, chilling urban legends, a Bigfoot-like cryptid, and a bizarre event from 2014, where 21 porcelain dolls were discovered impaled in one of these swampy areas.Beyond the chilling accounts, we'll explore the fascinating history behind these locations, share some personal insights, and ponder the forces that may make these swamps hotspots for paranormal occurrences. It's an episode packed with mystery, intrigue, and spine-tingling stories that you definitely don't want to miss!Small Disclaimer/ correction: In the episode we state that Drummond was the first governor of North Carolina which isn't entirely true. Drummond was the first governor of the Province of Albemarle which is now part of North Carolina. This was done under the Lords Proprietors in the 1600s during the colonial period before North Carolina was a state. Ways to Get In Contact With UsEmail: Hiddenintheshadowspodcast@gmail.comWebsite: Coming Soon: hiddenintheshadows.comLink to All Socials: Hiddenintheshadowspodcast | Instagram, TikTok | LinktreeLovin' the intro and outro music?"Swamp Witch”Our other intro Music: "Stacy Dahl" by MaudlinWant to hear more from Maudlin? Check them out on social media!Tik Tok: @maudlinInstagram: @maudlinListen on Spotify and YouTube!Special thanks for all the copyright free YouTube sound effects account that gave the perfect vibes to this episode.Dark Ambient- Horror Background Music No Copyright By: THRLLPaddle In Canoe Sound Effect: Played N Faved-Sound EffectsWoman Crying and Sobbing Sound Effect: SoundEffectsFactory(Free) Horror Ambiance- Ominous Background Music By ESN productionsTense Horror Music No Copyright Loop “Scary Forest” by Gravity SoundHave a paranormal experience to share? Reach out to us! Send us a message on social media, fill out our contact form, or shoot us an email (Hiddenintheshadowspodcast@gmail.com)Get ready for more spooky content coming soon! Follow us for updates. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Episode 18 of our Haunted America series, host Lyle Perez brings listeners deep into the haunted history of Louisiana. From the eerie swamps to the ghostly streets of New Orleans, the Bayou State is filled with dark legends and spectral encounters. Join us as we explore haunted plantations, mysterious mansions, and the lingering spirits of voodoo priestesses in this spine-tingling journey through Louisiana's most haunted places. Featured Haunted Locations: The Myrtles Plantation Address: 7747 US-61, St. Francisville, LA 70775 This historic plantation is notorious for its ghostly history, including the spirit of Chloe, an enslaved woman who poisoned the owner's family, as well as a host of other spirits, from ghostly children to former owners. LaLaurie Mansion Address: 1140 Royal St, New Orleans, LA 70116 The LaLaurie Mansion is infamous for the horrific acts of Madame Delphine LaLaurie, whose cruel treatment of enslaved people resulted in one of the city's most notorious hauntings. Ghostly cries and shadowy figures haunt the mansion to this day. St. Louis Cemetery No. 1 Address: 425 Basin St, New Orleans, LA 70112 The oldest cemetery in New Orleans, home to the grave of Marie Laveau, the Voodoo Queen, whose spirit still roams the grounds. Visitors report ghostly figures and eerie whispers among the above-ground tombs. The Old Absinthe House Address: 240 Bourbon St, New Orleans, LA 70112 A favorite haunt of pirate Jean Lafitte, this historic bar is known for ghostly patrons and moving objects, with patrons often encountering eerie happenings late at night. Manchac Swamp Address: Manchac Swamp, LA (Boat tours available from various operators) Known as the "Haunted Swamp," this eerie area is said to be haunted by the ghost of Julia Brown, a voodoo priestess, whose curse allegedly caused a devastating hurricane in 1915. Strange voices and ghostly figures are often seen in the misty waters. Gardette-LePretre Mansion Address: 716 Dauphine St, New Orleans, LA 70116 Also known as the Sultan's Palace, this mansion is haunted by the ghost of a mysterious sultan who was brutally murdered along with his entourage. Ghostly music and shadowy figures are still seen within its walls. Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop Bar Address: 941 Bourbon St, New Orleans, LA 70116 One of the oldest buildings in the French Quarter, believed to have been used by pirate Jean Lafitte for smuggling operations. Patrons report seeing his ghost in the dimly lit bar, and strange occurrences abound. The Andrew Jackson Hotel Address: 919 Royal St, New Orleans, LA 70116 Built on the site of a former boarding school that burned down, killing five children, this hotel is haunted by their playful spirits. Guests report hearing their laughter and feeling their playful pranks. The Bourbon Orleans Hotel Address: 717 Orleans St, New Orleans, LA 70116 This luxurious hotel was once a convent and orphanage, and the spirits of nuns and children still linger. Guests have seen a ghostly dancer in the ballroom and heard the laughter of children in the halls. The Myrtles Plantation A final revisit to this famously haunted plantation, which continues to captivate with its numerous spirits, from Confederate soldiers to shadowy figures in the mirrors. 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: Haunted Louisiana, Louisiana Ghost Stories, Myrtles Plantation, LaLaurie Mansion, Voodoo Queen, Marie Laveau, Haunted New Orleans, St. Louis Cemetery, Old Absinthe House, Manchac Swamp, Gardette-LePretre Mansion, Bourbon Orleans Hotel, Haunted America Series Tags: #HauntedAmerica #GhostStories #LouisianaHaunts #HauntedLocations #MyrtlesPlantation #LaLaurieMansion #VoodooQueen #HauntedNewOrleans #StaySpooky

Kenny writes "I had an encounter in 2005 about a week after hurricane Katrina. I'm from a small town about an hour north of New Orleans called Ponchatoula. We didn't get any structural damage but we did get a lot of downed trees. I was about ten years old and living with my grandparents. For the next couple of weeks after the storm me and my grandpa would clear as much of the trees and other crap out of the yard. After a few days we were starting to run out of clean clothes so my grandma had me go out to the pond in our backyard to get some water so that she could boil up and wash some clothes in this big 55 gal pot we had (typically used for crawfish) because we still didn't have any power. I didn't think much of it and went out there with some buckets. For some backstory we only lived about 3 miles aways from Manchac Swamp and were surrounded by pine forest except for the 7 acres of land we lived on which was clear except for about 30 pecan trees. Anyways, when I went down the bank I heard a bunch of noise like trees crashing from the other side of the pond. I started watching over there and then what I thought was a bear came out of the woods and stopped at the opposite side of the bank. I knew we had a few black bears in the swamp but had never seen any so I just stood still to watch it. After what felt like a few minutes I saw it reach into the water and snag up a catfish (cats were the only fish we kept stocked in the pond). Being a 10 y/o who loved nature I thought that was pretty cool until it stood up and stretched. The kind of way someone who just woke up would with its arms reaching up to the sky. I could see that it still had the catfish in its hand. Seeing that thing stand up I froze. I don't think it ever noticed me because as soon as it got done stretching it simply turned around and went right back the way it came. After a few minutes when I couldn't hear it anymore I just ran inside and needless to say we didn't get any laundry washed that night. I never saw or heard anything else after that but yeah that's my story and just thought that I would share.”   Dusty writes "I've been thinking about writing you for a while now but haven't committed to the idea yet; well here goes. I have had many strange encounters with paranormal and supposedly "unknown" or at least "unpublished" entities. I had a sasquatch road crossing encounter when I was a kid. It was pretty basic, it just ran across the road in the middle of the night while I was out with a cousin of mine. I was 12, and my mom had passed away in March of 2000, and this encounter was close to the 4th of July. After my mom died I was kind of on my own most of the time, and would get dumped off with various people from time to time because I wasn't welcome at "home". Life was pretty traumatic at the time looking back, and maybe that's why that encounter didn't really stick with me to be honest. It happens at night, probably around 0100-0300 in the morning, I had been with an older cousin of mine who was more of a child than I ever realized, and he never really grew up. But when you're 12 and life goes tits up you don't think about those things. I would hang out with him and his drunken friends a lot and cruise back roads and things like that. I started learning to drive because they're getting drunk and stupid and I'd drive people home. We were going to his house from a local lake one night, and a sasquatch just crossed the road in front of us, probably in 3 east steps, and walked into a big field headed for a creek. I turned in my seat and watched it for a few seconds. We made it to the highway and turned and headed for town in shock. We made it to his house and I didn't think I slept much, and I was just flabbergasted the next few days. But nobody cared to notice, and my cousin was so drunk and hungover he didn't remember what happened. The creature was massive, bulky, tall, upright Harry and the Hendersons looking critter. It was a breathtaking experience and it happened so quickly that it almost didn't register for a while what we saw. We both just looked at each other, wide eyed and pale as could be. I remember saying we just saw a bigfoot!!! But that was about the end of that encounter. I went into the Marine Corps at 17, and was stationed in Washington DC in late 2006, at a ceremonial unit that marches funerals in Arlington, Presidential ceremonies, among other important ceremonial jobs for the Marone Corps. Our barracks was "out in town" as we didn't have a formal "base" it is just a small post just north of the navy yard. It is the oldest post in the Corps, and has been in place since 1801. During the war of 1812 when the white house was burned by the British, the Marine barracks and Navy Yard were attacked and the Marine barracks supposedly burned down. From the stories I've heard several Marines were killed in the collapsed barracks. One night while on duty I was walking down the lower parking area, an underground secure parking garage under the barracks. I heard screaming and yelling coming from the locked, heavy steel door that closed off the electrical equipment room for the barracks. A secure concrete room with a heavy steel door. It sounds like dozens of people inside screaming and yelling to get out, rifles slamming on the door from the inside, and then it just stopped. The hair on the back of my neck stood on end, the temp dropped and it was so scary down there I just took off running. I hot the stairs well closest to me and ran up several flights of stairs in dress shoes, which isn't easy to do. I made it to my duty post and didn't leave for the rest of the night. Another night I encountered another spirit down there. Another "barracks ghost story" for which there was no shortage. A young girl had been run over one night playing with her ball on the ramp between parking levels. I was on duty walking the lower parking, and as I got closer to the ramp I could hear little feet slapping the concrete, a small girl giggling and a ball bouncing up and down the ramp. She was headed down the ramp to me as I ran past. That was the last time I was ever down there after dark alone."

This week we are diving head first into Lake Utopia to see Old Ned, and into Manchac Swamp to meet with Julie Brown. Join us for a great episode! Email us your stories!!! or if you want to sponsor us ;)  Email - ⁠⁠⁠mysteriesmythslegends@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠  ESTY: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.etsy.com/shop/LuxieandLuna?ref=simple-shop-header-name&listing_id=826447453⁠⁠⁠  We post pictures of our stories every week on instagram!!!! FOLLOW US ON SOCIALS:  Tiktok: @myths_podcast  Instagram: @myths_podcast  Twitter: @myths_podcast  Taylor's Instagram: @teeelive  Taylor's Twitter: @teeelive  Savannah's Instagram: @kavannahaha  Savannah's Twitter: @sanna_sunshine  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mysteriesmythsandlegends/support

Are you dreaming of warmer weather? Planning your next trip to the lake? Maybe not anymore! Today, I'm bringing you three stories of bodies of water and the bodies they've claimed. Like, actually. We're going to talk about the curse of Lake Lanier, the creature lurking in Manchac Swamp, and the ghosts still sailing Lake Superior. Let's get weird with it!

The ladies try to keep it upbeat in a downbeat world before covering two wild stories. Cassidy shares about the ghosts of Manchac Swamp and Amanda talks about the mysterious disappearance of Kyle Fleischmann. We will be taking a week OFF next week so we can celebrate the Holiday with our families (everyone wish Amanda a safe flight), but if you need some more koolaid find our bonus content on DTKpod.com!

Pour a little out this week for our soundboard, for we will only see it from here on out if it becomes a ghost or some other paranormal entity. Because of that, it's time for us to go through some of our favorite and scarier moments of the podcast.Lisa takes us back to he history all about the Manchac Swamp, one of the scarier stories she ever told. It involves bridges and the swamp itself. Not normally does Davis ever squirm during the history section, but this one got all of us to feel uncomfortable.Davis brings us back to the singing days when he did the whole thing for the Akershus Fortress and the musical introduction to Norway. If the singing scares you, then this part counts as scary. If it doesn't then you will get a nice relief before we get into the scary stories.And Jake tells two of his scariest stories from the past year. Starting with Daksa Island and ending with Bhangar Fort. Each story scarier than the last and sure to make your July feel a little more like October. Complete with music and everything.All this on the 112th episode of the Possibly Paranormal Podcast. We've got a new soundboard on the way and we'll be back next week with The Pyramids of Giza. Until then! TPPP 112: The Death of the Soundboard.Support the show

This episode has a HUGE ANNOUNCEMENT!!!You know, like the ones they have in sitcoms and serial dramas on TV? We got hit by the bug that makes everything horrible, so we couldn't record our planned episode, so we instead created some of the best moments in TPPP history all in one episode. For those of you that are new to the podcast, this is the perfect episode to start with. For those of you that have been around for a while, this will be an awesome jaunt down memory lane, with a few new jokes.We revisit Lisa and her story of the swamp in Louisiana and the fortress in Norway. We get scared again as Jake tells us the stories of the Gulliver's Kingdom theme park and Babenhausen Barracks. And Davis gets his songs back in from an Ode to Foghorns and I've seen Every Lake. We'll be back in no time with our regularly scheduled programming, but for now enjoy this bottle episode of TPPP. It almost works that it's the 66th episode of The Possibly Paranormal Podcast. TPPP 66: The Bottle Episode.Support the show

One of the scariest places we have ever went to was down in Louisiana with the LaLaurie Mansion. So naturally, we had to revisit the state, but this time visiting a swamp in the state. And this isn't any old swamp. No, it's got an intense history and some specters that will scare even the most level headed of us.Listen as Lisa tells us about a few towns that used to be here and left, along with a very prominent person in the area. Jake then brings her back in a scary story about who she took with her when she died. And Davis raps from the perspective of the Swamp Thing and how much better he is than the other cryptids.This is the second episode of our Natural landmarks month. And they only get spookier from here on out! You don't want to miss these spots and maybe get yourself out there to go visit these places. If that's your thing. Probably not Davis's, but it could be yours. All this on the 64th episode of The Possible Paranormal Podcast. TPPP 64: Manchac Swamp, Louisiana.Support the show

Welcome to November 9, 2021 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate spooky adventures in the swamp and in the kitchen. If you visit Louisiana and you're the adventurous type, you may want to take a trip to Manchac Swamp. Located about 30 minutes from New Orleans, the swamp is a beautiful but sometimes frightening area. And we aren't talking about the gators. It's rumored to be haunted by the ghost of Marie Brown. Brown once lived in a nearby town and was a voodoo priestess. But no one paid much attention to her and she felt ignored. Rumor has it that she sat on her porch singing “One day I'm going to die and take the whole town with me.” Then a hurricane hit in 1915, and she disappeared…along with much of the town. It's National Louisiana Day and there's plenty to explore in the Pelican State other than New Orleans. Which is still awesome, by the way. If you're not from Philadelphia, you've likely never heard of Scrapple. This regional favorite was brought to Philly by German immigrants where it was popular with rural communities. Farmers butchered their hogs, and used most of the meat for sausages or bacon, but all of the remaining parts were made into scrapple. The traditional version was made only with meat, but American immigrants combined it with cornmeal or buckwheat, and formed it into a loaf. The loaf is sliced and fried, and typically served as a breakfast side dish. Today the recipe may also include beef, chicken or turkey. You might see it topped with applesauce, ketchup, maple syrup or horseradish, though not all at the same time. On National Scrapple Day, celebrate by trying something different. Go on, I dare you!  I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson. Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hi you dirty Podcast Whore. This week Kayla covers the mysteries of Manchac Swamp, while Mariah gives her commentary. Stick around for voodoo, cryptids, curses, and more! As always remember to rate and subscribe. Connect with us: Insta: @whoresforhorror Twitter: @whrs4horror Gmail: whores4horror69@gmail.com Send a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mariah-kay/message Sources: https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/88132/legend-and-truth-voodoo-priestess-who-haunts-louisiana-swamp https://www.louisianahauntedhouses.com/real-haunt/manchac-swamp.html https://www.werewolves.com/hunting-the-rougarou-the-haunted-manchac-swamp/ https://www.nolaweekend.com/beware-of-louisianas-rougarou-have-you-heard-of-the-creepy-cajun-swamp-legend/ https://pelicanstateofmind.com/louisiana-love/history-rougarou-louisiana-werewolf/ https://www.livescience.com/34448-worlds-longest-bridge.html#:~:text=The%20world's%20longest%20bridge%20is,102.4%20miles%20(165%20kilometers). --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mariah-kay/message

Hey Podcast Whores hey! This week we have rebranded so please bare with us as we go through these changes. Mariah covers the mysteries of Lake Lanier in Georgia, and Kayla gives her commentary. This episode covers untimely deaths, curses, underwater cities, and freak accidents. We will take a one episode break after this episode, but after that stick around for part two of haunted bodies of water where Kayla will be covering Manchac Swamp. As always, remember to rate and subscribe! Connect with us: Insta: @whoresforhorror Twitter: @whrs4horror Gmail: whores4horror69@gmail.com Send a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mariah-kay/message Sources: https://peachatl.com/the-city-beneath-the-lake/ https://www.oxfordamerican.org/magazine/issue-113-summer-2021/the-haunting-of-lake-lanier https://thestoddardfirm.com/lake-lanier-unsafe/ http://horsingaroundathome.blogspot.com/2015/06/the-lady-of-lake.html https://lakelanier.com/the-legend-of-fishhead-lake-lanier-geocache/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mariah-kay/message

For our second installment of creepy ass bodies of water, Alaina tells us the story of Manchac swamp in Louisiana and a voodoo healer called Aunt Julia who predicted her own death AND informed the town that she'd be taking them all with her. Boy did she follow through on this promise. We also share 2 listener stories regarding not only this area in Louisiana but also Lake Lanier!

For our second installment of creepy ass bodies of water, Alaina tells us the story of Manchac swamp in Louisiana and a voodoo healer called Aunt Julia who predicted her own death AND informed the town that she'd be taking them all with her. Boy did she follow through on this promise. We also share 2 listener stories regarding not only this area in Louisiana but also Lake Lanier! As always, thank you to our sponsors:  Daily Harvest: Go to DAILYHARVEST.com and enter promo code morbid to get twenty-five dollars off your first box! Pretty Litter: Do what I did and make the switch TODAY by visiting PrettyLitter.com and use promo code morbid for 20% off your first order Chili Technology: Head over to chilisleep.com/morbid for ChiliSleep's best deal, available to Morbid listeners for a limited time! Rothy's: Upgrade your closet with washable, sustainable, stylish shoes and bags from Rothy's. Head to Rothys.com/MORBID to find your new favorites today.

We're bringing you a new vibe this week! Quinn takes Luke and all of the Friends on a journey filled with swamp mystique. We're delving into the ghost legend of Julia Brown, one of the most badass women to have ever lived. You'll also get a small history lesson...you're welcome! Luke and Quinn are also dropping thoughts on their current anime obsession, Jujutsu Kaisen, and hitting you again with their new favorite segment, AITA: The Friend's Court. (TMTMTMTM)Antics abound! Welcome, Friends.email us with your thoughts, suggestions, and opinions at hmopodcast1@gmail.comFind us online:Twitter: @hmofpodInstagram: @hearmeoutfriendsIf you want to help out in light of the increase in hate crimes against Asian Americans, here are some resources:Asian Pacific Community Fund: https://www.apcf.org/covid19-resourcesWelcome to Chinatown: https://www.welcometochinatown.com/#EnoughisEnough: https://givebutter.com/enoughisenoughAsian Mental Health Collective: https://www.asianmhc.org/National Korean American Service & Education Consortium: https://nakasec.org/

Take a kayak rental or tour through the historic Manchac Swamp just 30 Minutes from New Orleans. Today, we chatted with Josh Hermann, the Owner and Tour Guide for Wild Louisiana Tours about the beauty that is the Manchac Swamp. In addition to our conversation about the swamp tours, we talked about photography and the unique photography training sessions that Wild Louisiana Tours offers. Segments from the episode: - 8:25 Overcoming the fear of alligators - 11:00 Best time of year to visit Louisiana - 1:10 Photo excursions in the swamp with Wild Louisiana Tours - 16:00 Photography tips for beginner Kayak Photographers - 21:40 What we can do to protect the swamps of Louisiana - 26:30 Voting with dollars to fund things you're passionate about -- To book your next human-powered adventure, visit us at tripoutside.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tripoutside/message

Grab your paddles and get ready for a bumpy ride, ‘cause this week the BnB crew are taking us down some Haunted Rivers! (Or not... it’s our show, we do what we want!) Melissa gets wet first with the the story of the Sweetwater County Library in Green River, where you can jack it by the computers no problem, but your gonna have to deal with some ghosts if you have to poop. Then Vanessa takes a dip with the tale of the Manchac Swamp and it’s long time resident Aunt Julia, a woman who knows what it means to keep her word! Our beer this week is River Trip Belgian-Style Session from Allagash Brewing Company. Who will win in the battle of scavenger hunts vs hurricanes? Listen and find out!

Manchac Swamp and Aunt Julia as well as The Myrtles Plantation! Music by J. Michael Tatum and  https://www.purple-planet.com.

Just outside of New Orleans lies swampland, and looks like any other in the state of Louisiana. Don’t be fooled. The Manchac Swamp features a dark history, including a voodoo priestess who haunts the area to this day and mysterious cajun werewolves lurking around every corner. Sponsors! Native - For 20% off your first purchase, visit NativeDeodorant.com and use promo code HAUNTED during checkout!

Jake from Ghostly Activities reviews the season opener of Haunted Towns. In the episode, the Tennessee Wraith Chasers visit Andry Plantation and Manchac Swamp for a little ghostly investigation.Haunted Towns is copyrighted by Travel Channel

A brief history of Manchac Swamp // The Rougarou // The Curse of Julia Brown

Chris and Wendy share tales of lore and voodoo from the mysterious swamps.  FOLLOW US ON MY SOCIALS ! Insta- COTN_Paranormal https://www.instagram.com/cotn_parano... Twitter- COTN Paranormal https://twitter.com/CotnParanormal FB- COTN Paranormal https://www.facebook.com/COTNParanormal/ Email - creaturesofthenightparanormal@gmail.com Find more on Creatures of the Night on our websites: http://ibelieveinghosts.com/ or https://creaturesofthenightparanormal... Shop for our spiritual products on Etsy: https://www.etsy.com/shop/TheSpiritEm...

Horst Pfeifer Chit Chats with Hayden Reno... our Manchac neighbor, friend and true "Man of the Land." Learn all about hunting, fishing and trapping in the Manchac Swamp and discover what kinds of critters you can find out here. Plus, get the scoop on the biggest gator that Hayden ever caught and what animal his friend thought was a small boat. Oh yeah, there's a lot in this episode... two buddies just sitting down and chatting about swamp living. Good times. Questions/Comments: Contact us at chitchat@middendorfsrestaurant.com.

Tonight Eric takes a trip into the bayou as he tells us about The Haunting of Manchac Swamp! This Louisiana swamp is not only haunted by the vengeful spirit of a long dead voodoo priestess, it's also said to be the hunting grounds of the rougarou or cajan werewolf! Julia Brown was a local faith healer known for her healing abilities and her powers of prophesy. But her seemingly unearthly knowledge caused her neighbors to fear her. Soon, they had convinced themselves that she was a voodoo priestess in league with dark forces. Soon enough, Julia began to predict that on the day she died, the whole town would suffer...and she was right! The rougarou is a werewolf-like creature said to be native to this area of the world. It especially enjoys the case of naught children and lapsed Catholics. It is very similar to a werewolf, though there are some key differences in how the cures is placed and how it can be removed. All this PLUS an important update about Eric's hometown haunt, John Stones Inn (aka Stone's Public House). spookyas.com facebook.com/spookyas   Music by Occultic Overtones

Horst Pfeifer Chit Chats with Dr. Robert Moreau, Manager of Southeastern Louisiana University’s Turtle Cove Environmental Research Station. Learn about the history of the Manchac Swamp and Wetlands. Get the scoop on the Cypress Tree Planting and Christmas Tree Recycling programs. Plus, find out how Nutria got here and why there was an effort to rename them. Questions/Comments: Contact us at chitchat@middendorfsrestaurant.com.

A vicious hurricane destroys a small farming settlement on the edge of the Manchac Swamp; but legend has it this wasn't just any storm, it was the result of a curse by local voodoo priestess who still haunts the swamp today.

On today’s show Simone & Jacques talk with Rob Moreau, Manager of Turtle Cove Environmental Research Station, Southeastern Louisiana University about Turtle Cove, their programs and why the Manchac Swamp & Maurepas landbridge are so important. Brady Skaggs, Water Quality Program Director, LPBF also joins the program to talk with Jacques & Simone about why so many people in New Orleans were affected by the recent stint of cold weather, what everyone needs to do to better live with water & make ourselves more resilient, green infrastructure and more!

This week on the show Mike and Gidget tackle some news, music, trailers and their main topic is The Manchac Swamp!!! grab that beer and enjoy!! www.xdexperience.com

In honor of Halloween my guest today is Shaun Burris star of the A&E Special “Extreme Paranormal” and the co-host for the past 10 years of the Ghostman and Demon Hunter Show podcast. Shaun calls himself “a collector of strange experiences” in the realm of the paranormal. He shares stories of growing up in a haunted house that he and his family shared with a “woman” spirit. That experience led him on a journey of many haunted houses and spooky places across the Unites States. He has visited and “felt” paranormal activity in Octagon Hall in Kentucky where he spent the night with “ghosts”. You will hear stories of Voodoo when he talks about visiting Manchac Swamp in Louisiana and the legend of The Curse of Julia Brown. The most “haunted” place he has ever encountered is revealed as the New Mexico State Penitentiary In Santa Fe, NM. We discuss reincarnation, aliens, monsters and more; However, the most compelling story involves a close call for his family after a discussion on his radio show/podcast of the Haunted Dybbuk Box. It is so scary I was afraid to even google Dybbuk Box. A chilling, hair raising show for the Halloween holiday. Enjoy but maybe do so with the lights on! Oh and here is the survey info: bitly.com/KristiLee If you have a few seconds to fill it out that would be great! Until next week: Be Kind!