Podcasts about Resurrection Cemetery

The Revenge of Resurrection Mary Our first story comes from a Sophia in Kentucky, who's been dealing with paranormal activity since childhood - from mysterious balls rolling out from under beds to voices echoing through empty rooms. But things take a terrifying turn when she experiences physical attacks, including being grabbed by unseen hands while sleeping, and witnesses her boyfriend's face distorting before her very eyes. We also explore Logan's fascinating encounters from Chicago, starting with an incredible UFO sighting he witnessed with his father and brother while relaxing in their hot tub. Two glowing oval crafts appeared overhead, hovering silently before vanishing with explosive sounds that left the family stunned. But Logan's connection to the paranormal doesn't end there - his family has had multiple mysterious car breakdowns at the exact same spot near Resurrection Cemetery, spanning decades and involving three generations. Patreon: Support Believing the Bizarre and get tons of extra content by joining our Patreon. For updates, news, and extra content, follow Believing the Bizarre on social media: Instagram Facebook Twitter Discord Shop Merch: You can rep Believing the Bizarre and buy some unique merch Want to send BTB something? Ship it here: 3570 Executive Drive, Suite 218, Uniontown, Ohio 44685 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this chilling episode of Spooky Coop, Paul and Michelle take you on a dark ride down America's highways — exploring both the terrifying and the paranormal.

From murdered brides and phantom hitchhikers to haunted ships and restless spirits, some spirits from the past refuse to stay buried.Darkness Syndicate members get the ad-free version. https://weirddarkness.com/syndicateInfo on the next LIVE SCREAM event. https://weirddarkness.com/LiveScreamInfo on the next WEIRDO WATCH PARTY event. https://weirddarkness.com/TVIN THIS EPISODE: America is full of creepy tales about ghosts that give us chills. We'll explore some of the most famous ones. (The Most Famous Ghosts In America) *** In 1996, in a quiet neighborhood in Austin, Texas, something terrible happened to six-year-old Katherine Korzilius. She was a sweet girl who wanted to show she could walk home alone from the mailbox. But when her family returned from shopping, Katherine was missing. What happened to her? Was it an accident, or something worse? (What Happened To Katherine Korzilius?) *** It's October 21, 1638, and the quaint English village of Widecombe-in-the-moor is holding services at St. Pancras church. But this Sunday will be like no other. As Minister George Lyde speaks to his 300 congregants, darkness engulfs the church, followed by thunder so loud it shakes the stone walls. Then, a fiery orb crashes through a window, causing chaos and destruction. Witnesses describe terrifying scenes: a man's head bashed against a pillar, a dog thrown into the air by flames, and bodies burnt to ash while clothes remain untouched. What happened at this small town church? (The Scalding And Burning of 1638) *** Ever heard of criminals so clueless they seem straight out of a cartoon? From bungling burglars to comically misguided crooks, Some cartoon criminals will have you laughing and shaking your head at the same time.(Cartoon Criminals) *** Sin-eaters are described as people hired to assume the sins of a dead person by eating food placed near the corpse. Why did society feel the need for such a service and why would a person choose to accept a role which was viewed with such revulsion? (Sin Eaters: Saviors of the Walking Damned)CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = Disclaimer and Lead-In00:01:31.876 = Show Open00:04:09.750 = The Most Famous Ghosts in America00:24:39.003 = What Happened To Katherine Korzilius?00:30:23.374 = The Scalding and Burning of 163800:43:24.602 = Sin Eaters: Saviors of the Walking Damned00:55:21.730 = Cartoonish Criminals01:07:24.033 = Show Close 01:08:29.968 = BloopersSOURCES AND RESOURCES FROM THE EPISODE…Episode Page at WeirdDarkness.com (includes list of sources): https://weirddarkness.com/GhostsOfAmericaMy drive through Resurrection Cemetery: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/DriveThruResurrectionCemetery“The Most Famous Ghosts in America” by Christina Chilin for Graveyard Shift: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/y9bb4u49“What Happened To Katherine Korzilius?” by Kelsey Christine McConnell for The Line Up: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/2dmvkv4a“Cartoonish Criminals” by Jerry Aujla for ListVerse.com: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/24twwpay“Sin Eaters: Saviors of the Walking Damned” by Miss Jessel for HauntedPalaceBlog.com: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/msusfx2n“The Scalding And Burning of 1638” posted at Creative History Stories: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/wkvhn5jb=====(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2025, Weird Darkness.=====Originally aired: March 29, 2024

Travel back in time with us to visit a ghost of a young woman who haunts Archer Ave. near Resurrection Cemetery in IL. Often seen hitchhiking before mysteriously vanishing when picked up by drivers.

Welcome back, fellow thrill-seekers, to another spine-tingling episode of Dark Enigma. As Mother's Day approaches, it's only fitting that we delve into the mother of all ghost stories: the legend of Resurrection Mary, the ultimate hitchhiking ghost. So grab your ghost detectors and hold onto your hats, because we're about to uncover the eerie mysteries lurking along Archer Avenue.Picture this, dear listeners: the year is 1939, and Chicago's Resurrection Cemetery is shrouded in an eerie mist as darkness descends upon the city. The wind whispers secrets as it dances through the tombstones, setting the stage for a ghostly encounter like no other. This is the haunting ground of Resurrection Mary, a spectral hitchhiker with a penchant for catching rides along Archer Avenue. Legend has it that on a moonlit night, a young woman in a white gown emerges from the mist, her ghostly figure illuminated by the glow of passing headlights. She extends her ethereal hand, beckoning drivers to give her a lift, only to vanish into thin air before reaching her destination. But fear not, dear listeners, for this isn't your average hitchhiker. Oh no, Resurrection Mary is the OG of ghostly travelers, and she's been haunting these parts for decades.

Resurrection Mary is a legendary ghost story originating from Chicago, Illinois, often recounted as the tale of a young woman who died tragically in the early 20th century and now haunts the roads near Resurrection Cemetery. Descriptions of Mary vary, but she's commonly portrayed as a beautiful, hitchhiking woman clad in a white gown, who vanishes before reaching her destination. Sightings of her ghostly figure have persisted for decades, with numerous reports of encounters with motorists along Archer Avenue, sparking intrigue and speculation about her identity and the circumstances of her untimely demise. ----------------- Head to the Strange Places home website, asylum817.com to keep up with all things Strange Places, as well as the host. Billie Dean Shoemate III is an author with over 40 novels published, a master-trained painter, host of the No Disclosure Podcast, and multi-instrumentalist musician with multiple albums released. To check out Billie's books, albums, paintings and other artistic ventures, head to asylum817.com. ----------------- This podcast can also be heard on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, iHeart Radio, Pandora, and wherever you get your Podcast listening experience. ----------------- to support the show, check us out on Patreon- http://www.patreon.com/asylum817 ----------------- DISTROKID AFFILIATE LINK: https://www.distrokid.com/vip/seven/3128872 ----------------- Want to promote your brand, YouTube channel, Etsy page, charity, event or podcast on the show? I am selling the show's ad space! Mid roll ads, beginning ads, bottom of the show ads, all of it. Click the link below to get yourself some of that sweet, sweet ad space on the fastest growing paranormal podcast on the planet. If you want to advertise here, click the LINK BELOW! https://www.fiverr.com/share/mgzw1R ----------------- This episode is brought to you by Maisha Tea! Head to https://maishatea.com and use the code STRANGE20 for 20% off your first order. ----------------- This episode is brought to you by the 13TH Destiny with Magnum Podcast! LINK BELOW: https://open.spotify.com/show/0Kh2Y6J0plsi7n5lGlhb4X --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/strangeplacespod/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/strangeplacespod/support

IN THIS EPISODE: America is full of creepy tales about ghosts that give us chills. We'll explore some of the most famous ones. (The Most Famous Ghosts In America) *** In 1996, in a quiet neighborhood in Austin, Texas, something terrible happened to six-year-old Katherine Korzilius. She was a sweet girl who wanted to show she could walk home alone from the mailbox. But when her family returned from shopping, Katherine was missing. What happened to her? Was it an accident, or something worse? (What Happened To Katherine Korzilius?) *** It's October 21, 1638, and the quaint English village of Widecombe-in-the-moor is holding services at St. Pancras church. But this Sunday will be like no other. As Minister George Lyde speaks to his 300 congregants, darkness engulfs the church, followed by thunder so loud it shakes the stone walls. Then, a fiery orb crashes through a window, causing chaos and destruction. Witnesses describe terrifying scenes: a man's head bashed against a pillar, a dog thrown into the air by flames, and bodies burnt to ash while clothes remain untouched. What happened at this small town church? (The Scalding And Burning of 1638) *** Ever heard of criminals so clueless they seem straight out of a cartoon? From bungling burglars to comically misguided crooks, Some cartoon criminals will have you laughing and shaking your head at the same time.(Cartoon Criminals) *** Sin-eaters are described as people hired to assume the sins of a dead person by eating food placed near the corpse. Why did society feel the need for such a service and why would a person choose to accept a role which was viewed with such revulsion? (Sin Eaters: Saviors of the Walking Damned)SOURCES AND REFERENCES FROM THE EPISODE…My drive through Resurrection Cemetery: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/DriveThruResurrectionCemetery“The Most Famous Ghosts in America” by Christina Chilin for Graveyard Shift: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/y9bb4u49“What Happened To Katherine Korzilius?” by Kelsey Christine McConnell for The Line Up: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/2dmvkv4a“Cartoon Criminals” by Jerry Aujla for ListVerse.com: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/24twwpay“Sin Eaters: Saviors of the Walking Damned” by Miss Jessel for HauntedPalaceBlog.com: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/msusfx2n“The Scalding And Burning of 1638” posted at Creative History Stories: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/wkvhn5jbWeird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2024, Weird Darkness.= = = = =Originally aired: March 29, 2024PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: https://weirddarkness.com/most-famous-ghosts-in-america/

The legend of Resurrection Mary - Mary had spent the evening dancing with a boyfriend at the Oh Henry Ballroom. At some point, they got into an argument and Mary stormed out. She left the ballroom and started walking up Archer Avenue. She had not gotten very far when she was struck and killed by a hit-and-run driver, who fled the scene leaving Mary to die. Her parents found her and were grief-stricken at the sight of her dead body. They buried her in Resurrection Cemetery, wearing a beautiful white dancing dress and matching dancing shoes. The hit-and-run driver was never found. WATCH THE VIDEO HERE : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GS7mmkF1fDY VISIT WWW.THATONETIMEIWASABDUCTEDBYALIENS.COM TO SEE MORE THE TOTIWABA MULTIVERSE HAS TO OFFER. FIND THE SHOW- TWITTER - https://twitter.com/TOTIWABA TIKTOK- https://www.tiktok.com/@thatonetimeiwasabducted FIND BOBBY - TWITTER - https://twitter.com/Pinballbobby NFE PODCAST - https://notforeveryone.libsyn.com/ FIND TONY - TWITTER - https://twitter.com/bottwater BOTTLED WATER PODCAST - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgKQuroKFE3BqaA2ng44d-g BUY TONY A COFFEE - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/bottwater2r FIND BRI - TWITTER - https://twitter.com/MattsBri FIND KARI - TWITTER - https://twitter.com/FiresOfTruth FIND JAIMIE - LOL NOPE HELP SUPPORT TOTIWABA https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/jaimieraebillings GET MERCH - https://www.thatonetimeiwasabductedbyaliens.com/shop JOIN OUR DISCORD - https://discord.gg/gkgD5DcDue

The dead don't necessarily stay dead here. If enough people ask… a resurrection can and has occurred. This graveyard WILL make you scream… Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger explore Waterbury, Vermont, searching for the state's sweetest cemetery. Established in 1996, we find indisputable proof that some of those commemorated on these headstones do indeed return from the dead. Listen ad-free plus get early access and bonus episodes at: https://www.patreon.com/NewEnglandLegends For more episodes join us here each Monday or visit their website to catch up on the hundreds of tales that legends are made of.  https://ournewenglandlegends.com/category/podcasts/Follow Jeff Belanger here: https://jeffbelanger.com/ The Resurrection Cemetery - A New England Legends PodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick Mulae has been a paranormal investigator for over 17 years since he was 12 years old. He's investigated numerous haunted locations, including Waverly Hills Sanatorium, Bachelor's Grove Cemetery, Hull House, Resurrection Cemetery, Joliet Prison, Roff House, Rossville Opera House, Ashmore Estates, the Country House, Rosehill Cemetery, Graceland Cemetery, Mineral Springs Hotel, Alton Prison, McPike Mansion, Crown Point Jail, Sim Smith Covered Bridge, Mansfield Reformatory, Stanley Hotel, Helltown, Ohio, the Gill House, Bobby Mackey's Music World, Lemp Mansion, Kansas Masonic Temple, Stanley Hotel, Saint Louis Cemetery, and Hotel Del Coronado to name a few. He's also investigated cryptids including Bigfoot in Central Illinois, the Beast Of Bray Road in Elkhorn, Wisconsin, the Mothman in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, Bessie of Lake Erie, and Melonheads in Kirtland, Ohio. Nick has been a member of the Midnight Paranormal Society (MPS) since 2011. Nick formed his own paranormal group in 2018 called the Illinois Paranormal Force (IPF) which operated several smaller paranormal, UFO, cryptid, and history groups that worked and investigated together. Nick is also a horror film director and narrates scary audio stories when it gets close to October! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grizzly-onthehunt/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grizzly-onthehunt/support

From Resurrection Mary to the phantom of Blue Bell Hill, the phenomenon of vanishing hitchhikers dates back hundreds of years. And while folklorists insist the stories are only urban legends born of fertile imaginations, there is no shortage of accounts from credible people relating first-person encounters with mysterious roadside entities. In this episode of the Castle of Spirits paranormal podcast, we take a close look at a handful of some of the most well-known ghost hitchers in an attempt to separate fact from fable. Links:Vanishing Hitchhiker (Wikipedia)Unsolved Mysteries - Resurrection Mary (video)The Hitchhiker Of Black Horse Lake (article)Visit the award-winning Glass Spider Publishing to get your book into the hands of readers worldwide. www.glassspiderpublishing.comDiscover 4,600+ true ghost stories in the Castle of Spirits Librarywww.castleofspirits.com/ghost-storiesSubmit your own true paranormal storywww.castleofspirits.com/submit OR call 801-436-7838.Watch us on YouTube and follow us on Instagram and Facebook @castleofspiritsTheme Music: "Lightless Dawn" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Chet's Melody Lounge is located across the road from Resurrection Cemetery where the locals come together to have a few drinks, listen to loud music, and discuss some of their favorite stories. The popular ones are all remarkably similar. It consists of a young man out on the town for a night of dancing and drinking. Along the side of the road is walking a stunning young woman, with whom he asks if she needs a ride. She agrees and climbs into the front seat of the car with the driver. She asks to be taken to Archer Road. However, just as they reach the street and approach Resurrection Cemetery, located on it. He turns to the young woman to find that she has vanished, leaving no trace that she was ever there. Drivers along Archer Avenue have described similar inexplicable encounters during the last eighty years. All involving the same young woman in a white dress and dancing shoes who seems flesh and bone until she vanishes and reveals that you have met a ghost. Join us today as we drive Within The Mist to meet Resurrection Mary. The Ballad of Resurrection Mary by Guy Gilbert: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LMdcnh6rGTo Photo of Resurrection Cemetary twisted bars: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resurrection_Mary#/media/File:Gatebars.JPG Fear by Fesilyan Studios: https://www.fesliyanstudios.com/royalty-free-music/download/fear/351 Within The Mist Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WithinTheMistPodcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/withinthemist/support

Chet's Melody Lounge is located across the road from Resurrection Cemetery where the locals come together to have a few drinks, listen to loud music, and discuss some of their favorite stories. The popular ones are all remarkably similar. It consists of a young man out on the town for a night of dancing and drinking. Along the side of the road is walking a stunning young woman, with whom he asks if she needs a ride. She agrees and climbs into the front seat of the car with the driver. She asks to be taken to Archer Road.However, just as they reach the street and approach Resurrection Cemetery, located on it. He turns to the young woman to find that she has vanished, leaving no trace that she was ever there.Drivers along Archer Avenue have described similar inexplicable encounters during the last eighty years. All involving the same young woman in a white dress and dancing shoes who seems flesh and bone until she vanishes and reveals that you have met a ghost.Join us today as we drive Within The Mist to meet Resurrection Mary.The Ballad of Resurrection Mary by Guy Gilbert: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LMdcnh6rGToPhoto of Resurrection Cemetary twisted bars: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resurrection_Mary#/media/File:Gatebars.JPGFear by Fesilyan Studios: https://www.fesliyanstudios.com/royalty-free-music/download/fear/351Within The Mist Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WithinTheMistPodcast--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/withinthemist/support Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nick Mulae has been a paranormal investigator for over 17 years since he was 12 years old. He's investigated numerous haunted locations, including Waverly Hills Sanatorium, Bachelor's Grove Cemetery, Hull House, Resurrection Cemetery, Joliet Prison, Roff House, Rossville Opera House, Ashmore Estates, the Country House, Rosehill Cemetery, Graceland Cemetery, Mineral Springs Hotel, Alton Prison, McPike Mansion, Crown Point Jail, Sim Smith Covered Bridge, Mansfield Reformatory, Stanley Hotel, Helltown, Ohio, the Gill House, Bobby Mackey's Music World, Lemp Mansion, Kansas Masonic Temple, Stanley Hotel, Saint Louis Cemetery, and Hotel Del Coronado to name a few.He's also investigated cryptids including Bigfoot in Central Illinois, the Beast Of Bray Road in Elkhorn, Wisconsin, the Mothman in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, Bessie of Lake Erie, and Melonheads in Kirtland, Ohio.Nick has been a member of the Midnight Paranormal Society (MPS) since 2011. Nick formed his own paranormal group in 2018 called the Illinois Paranormal Force (IPF) which operated several smaller paranormal, UFO, cryptid, and history groups that worked and investigated together."Nick is also a horror film director and narrates scary audio stories when it gets close to October!Check out Scary Stories Presented in the Dark on Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/ScaryStoriesHostSubscribe to Nightmare Soup:https://www.youtube.com/user/nmulae/videosIf you would like to be a guest on the show, please message us at RU Media Network Facebook Page! Link is below!Further LINKS and Contacts for WTFrick LIVE:Website:https://www.emilymenshouse.org/WTFrickLIVERumble:https://rumble.com/user/WTFrickLIVENOW ON ODYSEE:https://www.odysee.com/@wtfrickliveFollow RU Media Network:https://www.facebook.com/RUMediaNetworkWe are now a Podcast too! Podcast exclusive shows coming soon!https://www.spreaker.com/show/wtfrick-live

Full video here: https://youtu.be/tgrilOJS7Cg This is the pilot episode of a new "ghost hunting" series I hope to start on this channel. Join my two friends and me as we make our way to two haunted cemeteries in the Chicago area: Bachelor's Grove & Resurrection Cemetery. This was a test run, and things did not exactly go according to plan, but we plan to shoot more in the future, including a redo on Bachelor's Grove. If anyone has a specific place in mind, let us know in the comments. ENCOUNTERS: The Cryptid Hunting Game – Now live on Kickstarter! https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/enkiduinteractive/encounters-cryptid-hunting-game • • • 'The Nope Collection' available now on Amazon!: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08GTJ…s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 NopeTooCreepy.com YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/nopetoocreepy FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/nopetoocreepy TWITTER: www.twitter.com/nopetoocreepy INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/nopetoocreepy ● ● ● Music by Myuuji, Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) & various artists from the YouTube Audio Library. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ ... www.youtube.com/user/myuuji ● ● ● © 2022 Nope! Too Creepy. All rights reserved.

Since the late 1930's, there have been a number of reports of a ghostly figure tormenting drivers along the road outside or Resurrection Cemetery in Justice, Illinois. Some encounters have stated that the female apparition will actually speak to you and  request a ride to the cemetery, only to simply vanish upon arrival. There are no shortage of theories as to who and/or what Mary is! Join us this week as we take a ride with Resurrection Mary!

This week Sidney indulges in ghostly encounters around Resurrection Cemetery just outside of Chicago in Justice, IL. A classic Lady in White, Resurrection Mary has stunned passers-by for almost ninety years.---------------------------Follow us on social media!Twitter: @ghostroastpodInstagram: @theghostroastpodFacebook: The Ghost Roast PodcastSend us your stories or comments by emailing theghostroastpodcast@gmail.com

They're real. They're out there. Jeff Belanger has found them.- President Lincoln has been walking the halls of the White House in Washington, D.C., for more than a century. - The Queen Mary may just be the most storied and haunted ship on the planet.- The catacombs of Paris contain the skeletal remains of six million bodies…and many of their ghosts.- For decades, Resurrection Mary has been picked up by motorists on Chicago's Archer Avenue, only to disappear when they reach Resurrection Cemetery.- The Tower of London is haunted by noblemen and commoners—some still searching for the heads they lost more than 500 years ago.- Waverly Hills Sanatorium in Louisville, Kentucky, was a tuberculosis asylum for many years. Thousands died here, and some are still around.Be sure to like and share this episode! Subscribe to never miss a new episode! Tune into TRUTH BE TOLD, hosted by Tony Sweet, live on Fridays at 3P PT/6P ET, and check out TRUTH BE TOLD TRANSFORMATION hosted by Bonnie Burkert, live on Wednesdays at 3P PT/6P ET. Learn more about TRUTH BE TOLD online at www.truthbetoldworldwide.comBe sure to stop by the SHOP page to get official TRUTH BE TOLD merchandise!

This week I'm finishing off the Resurrection Mary episodes. I have Tony Szabelski on from Chicago Hauntings. Tony was the nice gentleman that helped up with the Kean Ave Werewolf research. We are discussing what it like being a ghost tour leader in Chicago and in particular the Archer Triangle and we also discuss one of the most famous and mysterious Mary case, the one with the Resurrection Cemetery gates. And of course, a little more about Chicago's other haunted locations. So lets get into shall we? Grab yourself a cup of tea, make sure the doors are locked and the sage is close by. I have a story to tell you. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/myhauntedlife/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/myhauntedlife/support

This week we are going back to Chicago and I'm going to tell you about all the weird things that surround Resurrection Cemetery and our girl Mary. This area has been dubbed the Archer Triangle. Of course our girl is the most famous entity but there was so much it needed it's own episode. We are talking ghosts and gangsters, monks and demons, werewolves and nuclear bombs. Also one of the strangest and saddest true crime stories that I have ever read, that shook the country and even got Elvis involved. So lets get into shall we? Grab yourself a cup of tea, make sure the doors are locked and the sage is close by. I have a story to tell you. --- 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/myhauntedlife/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/myhauntedlife/support

Hey podcast, do you like sex with death? Yeah, so rip off your clothes and meet us in Resurrection Cemetery for a comfort horror episode on Dan O'Bannon's Return of the Living Dead! You think this is a podcast? This is a way of life. Reference Links: Drinking With The Dread: The Return Of The Living Dead Certified Forgotten Follow us on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram Music notes: "Infinite Perspective" by Kevin MacLeod "Long Note Three" by Kevin MacLeod "Emotion Picture" by Bill Ironfield Logo artwork by Jess Snively

Chicago is home to many ghosts and legends but one of our most famous spirits is Resurrection Mary. Resurrection Cemetery is in the west suburbs along the equally famous and haunted 'Archer Ave'. Today we talk about the legend of Resurrection Mary and who she may have been in real life. 

This is part two of archer ave. We originally recorded this episode first but then branched off for two other episodes. So you will get a small recap of Resurrection Cemetery in this episode! BUT there are plenty of other bizarre and strange stories to tell about this stretch of road! From the ghosts and strange tales at maple lake to the ghost monks at St.James cemetery in willow springs, even a murder! We hope you enjoy this episode!

Welcome to the first part of a 3 part episode! This episode we talk about Resurrection Mary who walks and haunts the Resurrection Cemetery on Archer Ave in Justice Illinois! She has been known to run in front of cars, accept rides and has even danced with one individual! So check out part one and stay tuned for part 2 next!

This graveyard is home to one of Chicago's most famous ghosts, Resurrection Mary. Supposedly, she's been around since the 1930s, when she died en route to a dance hall. And since then, it seems she hasn't stopped dancing at all. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The SBATSS Team kicks off their contest of the season and discusses a few local haunts in the Midwest, including the George Stickney House, the Manteno State Hospital, and Resurrection Mary of Chicago's Resurrection Cemetery.

Have you ever picked up a hitchhiker? What if the hitchhiker was a seemingly harmless young girl? It may not seem that creepy until you look over and she has disappeared! This week, we discuss the Chicago urban legend of Resurrection Mary. This story follows the tragic tale of Mary, who passed away due to a hit and run car accident in the 1930s and ever since has been hitchhiking only to disappear near Resurrection Cemetery, where she was supposedly buried.   For updates and extra content, follow Believing the Bizarre on social media: https://www.instagram.com/believingthebizarre/ https://www.facebook.com/believingthebizarre/    If you want to represent Believing the Bizarre, check out our merch here: https://teespring.com/stores/believing-the-bizarre

In today's News: Pro-life increases in House of Representatives The number of pro-life Republican women in the House of Representatives will more than double in 2021, in another likely disappointment for Speaker Nancy Pelosi who has yet to see her prediction of an increased Democratic majority materialize. At least 14 pro-life women have won Houses races, and in seven cases they flipped Democrat-held seats. Aborted babies memorialized in sculpture A new sculpture installed at Resurrection Cemetery in The Diocese of Madison, Wisc., is dedicated to the memory of children lost to abortion. The powerful sculpture depicts a grief-stricken mother and father and their aborted daughter shown as a young child. The sculpture, called “The Memorial of Unborn Children II,” was created by Slovakian sculptor Martin Hudáček, whose “Memorial for Unborn Children” of a mother and her aborted child touched hearts in 2010. His new sculpture portrays the pain both mothers and fathers can experience after an abortion. Hudáček told Catholic World Report that people in Poland came to him with the idea of showing it isn’t only women who regret abortion and weep for their children. Fathers, too, can suffer the effects of abortion trauma. Supreme Court heard religious freedom argument The Supreme Court of The United States yesterday heard oral argument in Philadelphia v. Fulton, a case in which the justices will decide whether religious organizations can be disqualified from serving children and families. First Liberty filed a friend-of-the-court brief in the case on behalf of Galen Black, a plaintiff from the landmark 1990 Supreme Court Case Employment Division v. Smith. First Liberty Institute Counsel Keisha Russell said the Constitution prohibits government from punishing religious organizations for acting consistently with their sincerely held religious beliefs. The court should ensure that religious adoption providers can continue their centuries-old work serving families and children without suffering government discrimination because they believe that the best home for a child includes a mother and father. Planned Parenthood drops a suit Planned Parenthood’s filed a notice to a federal district court Tuesday that the abortion giant wishes to drop its lawsuit against Arizona laws that protect women considering an abortion by ensuring they have at least 24 hours to reflect and investigate after receiving critical information — in person — about abortion and available alternatives and ensuring that abortions are performed only by licensed physicians. In March, The U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona allowed Choices Pregnancy Centers of Greater Phoenix, represented by Alliance Defending Freedom attorneys, to intervene in the lawsuit, Planned Parenthood Arizona v. Brnovich, specifically to defend the 24-hour waiting period provision in Arizona law.

It’s episode 29 and we are one week closer to the ultimate spoopy day. Ian “Noodles” Green is back to keep us creepy crawly and spooky ooky. We are heading over to Chicago, IL this week for our location topic and boy are these stories spoopy! We start out with one of the first documented American serial killers: H.H. Holmes. Between bigamy, insurance fraud, massive swindling, the Chicago World’s Fair and of course a Murder Castle full of torture rooms and decomposing bodies, his story is completely wackadoodle. Then we move onto one of Chicago’s most famous ghosts, Resurrection Mary. She seems to be spending her afterlife hitch hiking down Archer Road and luring handsome young men into dancing the night away with her. And then of course she pulls a slow yeet (or maybe a bit quicker than that) when she reaches the gates of Resurrection Cemetery. Grab some pumpkin spice and settle on in for this week’s trip to Creeptastic Chicago!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/todieforpodcast)

Hey, hey friends! Welcome back for Episode 18. This week we discuss torture methods used throughout all eras of history. We have a pretty big list of these methods and some of them are pretty grotesque, we must say. They include the choke pear, the rack, scaphism, judas cradle, and much more. Then, we discuss some very unique cemeteries around the world, including the Merry Cemetery, Cliffside Cemeteries, Bachelors Grove, Stull Cemetery and the Resurrection Cemetery. Tune in for some yucky, painful methods used on folks throughout the years and some very, very strange cemeteries (some very, very haunted). Thanks for listening all!

Cyndy tells real witness stories of encounters with Resurrection Mary, as well as the lore behind Resurrection Cemetery located in Chicago,Illinois.

As the story goes, one night in 1934, a young woman named Mary went out dancing with her boyfriend. For a while, the two took part in night of joy and revelry but, at some point, things turned sour. Mary and her boyfriend got in a fight and Mary stormed out of the ballroom into the streets of Chicago. She never made it home that night and some believe that, even today, she continues to wander the streets near her final resting place in Resurrection Cemetery. This is the story of Resurrection Mary.   Support: Patreon:  https://www.patreon.com/Simplystrange/ Merch: https://simplystrangepodcast.com/merch   Connect: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/simplystrangepodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/simplystrange Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/simplystrangepodcast Website: https://simplystrangepodcast.com/

Special guest, Tom Kapsalis, joins the team to speak about his past growing up in South Chicago and his paranormal experiences with Bachelor's Grove Cemetery and Resurrection Cemetery. Both cemeteries have stories of the classic, "Lady in White" phenomenon. We also delve deeper in to the phenomenon in other cultures. --- 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/pastpresentparanormal/message

Artemis, 147, and Nina learn what occurred while they were clearing Resurrection Cemetery. Lucas, distraught, finds himself shouldered with unwanted responsibilities. Consider supporting us!  www.patreon.com/CorpsesAndCurios THE GAME: G.U.R.P.S. (Generic Universal Roleplaying System) is a Steve Jackson Games roleplay system, where the only limit is your imagination! The use and mentioning of the system is the property of Steve Jackson Games. Support them by going to http://www.sjgames.com and check out all of their great tabletop, board, and a card games! All music this episode is Royalty Free Music provided by Purple Planet. Visit them at www.purple-planet.com and see the outstanding free and licensed music they have to offer. Sound Effects, Fight song music provided by Zapsplat - check them out at www.zapsplat.com  Additional sound effects, creative commons.

Sharon and Mindy talk about Resurrection Mary, a ghostly figure seen near Resurrection Cemetery in Chicago's South Suburbs.   whorestalkhorror@gmail.comhttps://www.instagram.com/whorestalkhorror/https://www.patreon.com/whorestalkhorrorhttps://www.facebook.com/wh0restalkhorrorhttps://twitter.com/whoreshorror Thunder crash SFX by ophyliaAttribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC 3.0)Fade out has been addedhttps://freesound.org/people/ophylia/sounds/474995/

Resurrection Mary, Chicago Illinois, Justice Illinois, Resurrection Cemetery. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ed-arambasich-jr/message

The team investigates further, looking into the strange happenings inside of the main mortuary of Resurrection Cemetery. What they find is beyond their comprehension. TRIGGER WARNING: Misgendering and Dead Name Usage Dear Listener,    After releasing this episode, it was brought to our attention that it is problematic for many reasons and several mistakes contributed to a perfect storm of inappropriate content.    First, we realize it was unclear, due to the editing, that Brock’s transition was meant to be a temporary offer provided by “The Duchess” in the Ninth Circle Club to help him evade unseen forces tracking him and hunting him. In turn, assisting the groups’ efforts to leave the city and head to Brazil.     Second, as a result of this, it created the very problematic issue of needing to follow the ruse created, which resulted in Brock selecting the female name “Brenda.” At times, we failed to use associated pronouns with her new identity. It also became very clear we all did a terrible job separating when we were “in public” to use Brenda (she/her) and in “private” to use Brock (he/him).     Third, the player for Brock, Thor, is male, presents masculine, and uses he/him pronouns. Further, our recording times were approximately 4-5 weeks apart during this time period due to life in general being the way it is at time. Unfortunately, this amalgamation of circumstance and our own poor performances resulted in forgetting his in-character appearance until someone at the virtual table corrected them. These corrections and subsequent apologies were sometimes cut from the recording, and lines were often missed for re-recording.     Without sugar-coating it, this led to content that can be seen in many ways as transphobic.    Dear listener, this is absolutely not what we intended. Many of our main cast are part of the LGBTQIA* community. Many of the guests we have for our side adventures are of the LGBTQIA* community. And if they are not, they are most certainly allies of that community.     There can be no apology or words that can truly make this egregious offense better. But please know that we are truly sorry this has occurred. From the bottoms of our hearts, we are sorry. We have heard the feedback of our community, we have taken into account their experiences and their response to the episode and we have all made a commitment to making sure our content is better than this because we know we are better than this. We will make sure this does not happen again.    Thank you for the hours of listening so far. We hope you will continue to listen despite this mistake.    As a show of good will, we will be making a donation to The Trevor Project. It is the leading national organization providing crisis intervention and suicide prevention services to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer & questioning (LGBTQ) young people under 25. https://www.thetrevorproject.org/   Sincerely and Apologetically, Corpses & Curios   Consider supporting us!  www.patreon.com/CorpsesAndCurios THE GAME: G.U.R.P.S. (Generic Universal Roleplaying System) is a Steve Jackson Games roleplay system, where the only limit is your imagination! The use and mentioning of the system is the property of Steve Jackson Games. Support them by going to http://www.sjgames.com and check out all of their great tabletop, board, and a card games! All music this episode is Royalty Free Music provided by Purple Planet. Visit them at www.purple-planet.com and see the outstanding free and licensed music they have to offer. Sound Effects, Fight song music provided by Zapsplat - check them out at www.zapsplat.com  Additional sound effects, creative commons.

Everything you are about to hear is true.

Everything you are about to hear is true.

Vanishing Hitchhiker Histerrory, including Chicago’s Resurrection Mary (Archer Avenue Part 2). Music by J. Michael Tatum and https://www.purple-planet.com.

In this episode, I give an update in the Jayme Closs case before going on to cover the history of one of the coooooolest cemeteries in Wisconsin - Forest Hill in Madison. Come learn about the northernmost Confederate cemetery, effigy mounds, and some willllddd history - oh, and make sure to visit the FB page for pics! Resources Jayme Closs Today show snippet Patterson guilty plea Forest Hill wiki Parks page Haunted Madison Forest Hill Cemetery guide Confederate Rest removed A Biographical Guide to Forest Hill Cemetery: The Ordinary and Famous Women and Men Who Shaped Madison and the World (Amazon) This Podcast Will Kill You Transcript Welcome back to the Spooky Sconnie Podcast - the podcast that talks about everything, spooky, funky, criminal and weird in the state of Wisconsin. Before I dive into this week's topic, I wanted to give an update because I'm recording this right now on Wednesday the 27th and that means Jake Patterson who abducted Jayme Closs and killed her parents in October of 2018 was just arraigned and pled guilty to charges. So I wanted to talk a little bit about that before I dive into today's topic. Upon entering the court, he was crying and sniffling as he answered the judge's questions. He pled guilty to the three charges against him, which was killing Jayme's father, killing Jayme's mother, and then kidnapping Jayme. Um, the murders bring with them a life sentence while the kidnapping charge could be up to 40 years. So he's basically facing, um, two life sentences and an extra 40 years. ----more---- It seems as though from what I've read, that he struck a plea deal in this case, which means that, um, no other charges during the time that he had Jayme in his possession will be brought up as well as he won't be charged with armed burglary, which was part of this as well. So, um, for people wondering if Jayme had undergone any sexual violence with him, we still don't know. My guess is, again probably, but at this point they don't want to put her through talking about that. And I would say rightly so. Um, he, as I said, pled guilty to all those three counts and will be sentenced on May 24th. As he was being led out of the court, he said "bye, Jayme." She was not in the courtroom. I, I'm sure that he wants to think that she's watching, but her family has been shielding her from basically all of the coverage around this case. Over the weekend of the 16th here, um, he had a call with WCCO, which is, um, uh, a local news station, I believe out of Minneapolis with one of their reporters that also made the Today Show. And I wanted to give a little bit of an update about that. Um, he said that he knew he wasn't supposed to talk to the reporters but he didn't care. Um, and that he doesn't want to cause any more harm, which to be frank, I think talking to the reporters and basically coming into people's living rooms is causing more harm. But that's just me. He talked about that he wants to talk to her [Jayme] but knows he can't. He loves her. Um, which, uh, Gail on the today show mentioned after the, um, snippet about this aired that she hoped that Jayme's family and people that she was close with were still shielding her from, um, the news and, and making it so she wasn't watching things like the Today Show when the stuff will randomly pop up because of how jarring that could be. And, um, I think that was rightly so. And, and just as an Fyi, I have linked to the youtube video of this news snippet. Um, Gail is laughing at the beginning of it because they were talking about something funny in the previous segment. She's not laughing about this. There were a lot of youtube comments - context, people. He - Patterson - said that while he had Jayme in his custody, they spent time talking about stuff, playing games, watching TV and cooking and that just about everything that they ate was home, home cooked. Um, obviously as you can guess with wanting to not, you know, tell everybody that he has a kidnapped girl in his possession. About that same day on the 16th, Elizabeth Smart - famous kidnapping survivor - talked here in Wisconsin in Barron where Jayme grew up and in her hometown. She talked a lot about how to help Jayme heal but also how to heal as a community. Um, and I think I've talked about this before in the, in the minisodes about this case, but Elizabeth Smart got abducted when I was young and, um, her constant work around not only kidnapping, not only healing from trauma, but also around how the sex negative culture that we have makes it even tougher on victims and survivors is just fascinating. And I have goosebumps right now because, um, it matches up so well with the work I do, um, in the, in the sex ed world. So it just makes me happy. Elizabeth Smart also talked about respecting Jayme's privacy and avoiding really tough questions. So again, I really feel like this comes back to don't ask her if she was on the receiving end of any sexual violence during this, uh, 88 day kidnapping and being held against her will. So that's the update for Jayme's case. And, um, hopefully here we will have a very quick sentencing and there won't be any issues to let Jake off because motherfucker does not need to be anywhere outside of the jail right now. I generally want to like move towards restorative justice and things like that, but when people can't even tell you why they abducted someone, there's still a part of me that says, "Nope, that's too scary." Um, that's obviously something I'm working on and I think something we all need to work on. But, um, when it's a a white boy, I also don't feel that sad about it to be frank. Um, but that's a topic for another day. So for today's episode we're actually talking about a cemetery here in Madison. It is Forest Hill Cemetery and it's actually one of the first US national cemeteries established here in Wisconsin. It's located at one Speedway Road, which basically serves as a junction between Mineral Point Road - which is on the west side for the most part - and campus. So like the Regent Street area that goes, you know, right down by LaBahn arena where the badgers just brought home the national championship in women's Ice Hockey and I'm fawning all over. Um, and um, yeah, the Kohl Center where the Badgers men's hockey team plays. Um, but also like Camp Randall and some other spaces. So this is a pretty well traveled area. Um, it's right by one of the high schools. It's, it's fairly well known. So if you've been to Wisconsin and you're remembering a very, very large cemetery that covers both sides of a road, it's probably Forest Hill. It's often described as a romantic or rural cemetery. Um, the rural cemetery movement really drew upon like English garden landscape styles that were really, really popular. Um, especially the late 18 hundreds, like middle to late 18 hundreds here in the states. About the same time that, um, you know, we were turning the corner into the 19 hundreds. There were concerns about the aesthetic around like this rural cemetery thing. Um, and there wasn't any uniformity around gravestone markings and headstones. So people would make these grand elaborate things on top of their graves and in their families' plot area. And, um, of course, you know, at that point the people that ran Forest Hill couldn't turn around and say, okay, we need to get rid of those. Um, but they do have some areas now where it's just flat markers and it just makes maintenance easier. There's not this constant like one upmanship and, um, just tends to be a newer area for, for people who've been buried far more recently. Um, they also really wanted to use like soft lines. And so when you go and you see the landscaping around the cemetery, it's really beautiful and, um, it feels rural while at the same time, you know, you can hear cars and the distance, you don't feel like scared rural. That makes sense. Um, but instead you're just kind of in this very nice space that turns almost into its own world, which I think is powerful. Um, and also beautiful. The graveyard contains just about everybody from Catholics to Lutherans to Jews, um, and more, but we especially have a very large Hmong population. So the Mung are an ethnic group originally from, um, this kind of region between China and Southeast Asia. And there were a lot of Hmong people who came over to Wisconsin in general as refugees during the Vietnam War. Um, and, uh, you know, were coming from Vietnam and China to come seek space here to be safe. So there's a very large Hmong population throughout the state, but especially, um, as we start looking at graveyards and things, there's a lot more diversity than I think people think Wisconsin would have, especially here in Madison, right, with the university and people really making homes here after that. The first burials of settlers slash colonizers here in Madison happened on Bascom Hill. And like, if you watch, um, you know, college football games, you'll usually see Bascom hill, um, when it's featured on like national TV. So it's this big hill with like the snazzy White House look in building at the top of it. And sometimes it's decorated with flamingos. There's a history about that. We'll get into it in a later date. But, um, so, so it's really like a very main point of campus. State Street is a street that you, um, you can't drive down. It's just like a pedestrian street with a lot of shops and restaurants and that kind of runs straight into the hill, um, which then goes up into a different part of campus. And um, further on the other side of that hill is really more of like ag buildings and um, vet buildings and even the medical building cause the hospital's much further down from the hill. But let's get back to this right now that I've given you a mental layout. So basically this hill's right in the middle of campus and I'll talk more about it on its own because the UW is definitely going to get its own very long episode. There were a few other cemeteries around the city located around, um, spaces we know now as like North Carroll Street or even where the Saint Mary's hospital currently is, which is further down on Park Street. But uh, that, that also just reminds me never to go there. Um, it's a Catholic hospital and there's a lot of problems with it anyway. But, um, I think it's kind of a, an interesting thing to have a hospital basically built on where a graveyard used to be but of course there are houses and stuff built there too. Um, anyway, downtown Madison and much of campus itself lies on an isthmus and I hate saying this word cause I feel like I have like a slight lisp and so it makes it hard to say isthmus - whatever. It's i s t h m u s. As defined by Wikipedia, an isthmus is "a narrow piece of land connecting two larger areas across an expanse of water by which they are otherwise separated." So it's like a land bridge and, here in Madison, the isthmus is between Lake Mendota and Lake Monona. There's only one other city built on an isthmus and that's Seattle. So fun fact there - between being on the isthmus and having a very rapidly growing population, they were looking locally to establish a more formal cemetery and to push it more towards the outskirts of town. Not only was that a pretty common thing at the time, it also pushed the cemetery to further away from the lakes and the isthmus itself. So you wouldn't run into things like major flooding that might bring up bodies and stuff like that. Um, this last summer we had terrible flooding and now that all of the snow is melting, um, it's, it's definitely not as bad as it was over the summer. Um, cause we had a couple of days of torrential downpour, but a lot of the water spaces are very, very, very, very high almost to the road. Again, the first official village cemetery was established in 1847 near what is now Orin Park, which is really close to, um, this area that we're talking about. In the mid 1850s, a committee was formed to search for a more appropriate site to really create, as I said, like an official, um, cemetery for the city and, and some surrounding areas as well. So they chose the current site, which was at that point on the very far west side. Um, and they bought in original 80 acres of land for about $10,000 from John and Mary, right in 1857 and they had actually obtained the land from James Duane Doty who had gotten it from Alanson Sweet who was a territorial council member from Milwaukee that really led the fight to make Madison, um, the Capitol of the state, which is kind of cool. We'll get into that at some point too. Um, this is definitely like the nerdiest stuff and I get way too excited about it. Um, so this area is about two and a half miles away from the state Capitol building, which, um, to go back to Bascom hill and that layout Bascom hill flows into state street and state street goes right up to the Capitol building. So it all flows really cool. Um, but is very far to walk. Um, many of Forest Hill's earliest like graves were re burials from other graveyards around the city, including spaces like Orton Park. And they're actually at the time that they bought this, this large plot of land, there were still people using it for agricultural purposes. And so the transition to really fully using it as a cemetery was gradual. Um, and it wasn't until 1861 that the common council and asked the cemetery committee to, um, you know, not allow people to keep farm animals in the cemetery, which is wild to me to think of like, you're just going to like have a picnic by your dead relative and there's a cow. It just feels like the most Wisconsin thing. By five years later, um, the Wisconin State Journal had written about a group of men who were just covered with, um, like horses and plows and other farming material, planting potatoes in unoccupied parts of the cemetery. Um, you know, people that live nearby still continued to use the land for their own purposes, for planting crops, for planting a garden, um, up until basically they were phased out by like the cemetery growing or people catching on, which I think is hilarious. During the 1860s, the city made a lot of improvements because they had sold a lot of plots. And so they added things like fences and a gate, um, a receiving vault, which allows people to, um, be held in a space where they're not going to stink everything up while it's winter and there's too much snow or the ground is too frozen to actually bury them. So something that actually happens a lot here in Wisconsin is you'll see somebody dies in say November and then they're not buried till April because everything's frozen. And even then, sometimes April's a stretch. So, uh, that's something that was really important at this point in time for them to install and, um, get a lot of use out of. They also planted some new trees and some nice shrubbery and, and other miscellaneous, um, gardening goodies throughout the space of the cemetery to really make it feel, um, you know, going back to the beginning, like this romantic, earthy, beautiful space. Um, at that point, they also decided that they, you know, they recognized that people with different faiths might want to be buried in their own sections. And so they offered sections to some of the Jewish congregations locally, which they accepted and purchased a section on the southwest side of the cemetery and, um, to Catholics and the Catholics and the Roman Catholic society had declined. And then turned around a couple of years later and purchased, um, 25 acres from the city, which is now the Resurrection Cemetery, which is basically the other side of the road, um, from Forest Hill, which is fun. It's still basically there. So again, like mid 18 hundreds, people would get in their carriages on Sunday afternoons and go out to the cemeteries for picnics. And this may sound really weird, but that was actually part of what they wanted picnics to be at that point in time, was to be this space where you could go and have this nice park atmosphere, but also be able to go be with and remember and honor your loved ones. So, you know, um, uh, kind of anecdotal example could be, um, when I was little I would go visit my great grandmother's grave, um, back in the Pacific northwest and we would get ice cream cones, which were some of her favorite things. We would like go out on day trips and drive around and get ice cream Collins and look at the pretty nature around us. Um, so you know, I'd like go sit there and eat ice cream cone and like talk to her. Right. And it's just like an anecdotal example, but there are many other people who might bring their whole families to visit, you know, their late mother or late father and really kind of spend time there in that space with them, which I think is really cool. And I kind of hope we get back to not just cause I want to eat ice cream in a cemetery. I just like, I think it's really cool. I mean, I don't mind eating ice cream in a cemetery. I could eat ice cream anywhere. Well, almost anywhere a morgue would be terrifyin. So the people who had access to carriages were really the well to do and this became a pretty good sign of wealth and of social status if you could like be seen at the cemetery eating sandwiches. Um, and it wasn't until about the late 18 hundreds, so 1897 when they actually extended the street car tracks from downtown to the entrance of Forest Hill. And um, it allowed a lot more people to be able to go and visit their loved ones and you know, do picnics if they wanted or, or just sit and visit and honor them, which I think is really cool. Um, the, let's get back to the civil war because that's about to happen. It really became a turning point for how we used cemeteries here in the states. And you know, looking at the demographics of who died. I think that's a pretty important thing we look at here in Madison. Um, as a city we sent two thirds of men age 20 to 45 off to war. And that was a larger population than any other city in Wisconsin, probably because we had a lot of younger people and about 24% of those men died in service, which means just about everyone here in Madison would have lost a loved one, whether it was a family member or a friend. And honoring those people became something really important, um, not only locally but nationally. Um, it became far less of "let's go to the cemetery on a picnic to honor Papa" and more "Let's go visit our brother John who died and mourn and bring all of those feelings with us." It wasn't so much about spending time and honoring in a maybe jovial way or a comforting way as it was looking back on the loss of the sorrow of that time period. And that's where, where everything really started to shift with cemetery use. Within, um, Forest Hill itself, there's the Soldier's Lot where about 240 union soldiers are buried as well as the Confederate Rest plot, which holds 140 prisoners of war. And we will get to that shortly. Well, kind of shortly. Um, Memorial Day, um, or as it was called way early on, 'decoration day' was first observed here in Madison in 1868 and they had a parade from the center of the town to the cemetery to adorn the graves and talk and honor people who had fallen. In 1878, they constructed a chapel, Caitlin Chapel, Catlin Chapel. Sometimes I can't read what I wrote. I think it's Catlin, c, a, t, l, i, n. And they built it new their cemetery entrance and it became a space for people to come and worship. Um, and it really kind of signaled along with the street car being built within the next couple of decades. It really signaled even more change from um, what the cemetery had been one at first started to really becoming something that was public and not exclusive. Going back to the streetcar thing, since we're there about timeline wise, the current cemetery office was actually built as a street car station, um, which I think is absolutely fantastic. And it was built in 1908, so about a decade after the street cars started to really, you know, help hold crowds and help provide shelter for people waiting for the street car back and all of that stuff. In the 1920s, the city purchased an additional two tracts of land bordering Forest Hill. There's 20 acres from the Zwerg farm and 60 acres from the Wingra Land Company. Now the, um, land from the farm has been incorporated into the cemetery. There's dead people in it. Um, and then the land from Wingra has actually been leased to a golf course since 1927 - the Glen Way Golf course, which is nine holes. Um, and a lot of people who have enjoyed golfing in general like to find plots in a duration sections like very close to the green so that they could conceivably like watch golf. It's just fantastic. The land itself hasn't really changed since this time. So, um, Forest Hill cemetery itself is about 75 acres right now. Madison was also figuring out, um, how to handle people who are using the cemetery for a sexy purposes, um, at probably because of the fact that it was so much more accessible at this point. A lot of young couples, and this was not a Madison specific thing. This is something that also happened nationwide, but a lot of young couples would sneak off to the cemetery after dark because no one would be there to go neck and snug and whatnot. And I mean, you think about it, it's a gorgeous space. Yes, there's headstones and dead people, but like there's pretty, there's trees. It's very naturey. Um, it's all kind of makes sense honestly. And this just represented, you know, one more new thing that was happening. Um, and, and having people who had enough extra time to be all like, sneak off and make out, especially teenagers, um, having teenagers who weren't at, at, um, like working out in the fields all day and were instead like in school and then maybe at jobs, um, give them a lot more time to go do the dippidy in the cemetery. Many local commissions really tried to regulate this new, uh, recreational purpose. And they would do things like charge admission fees or um, if they hadn't had gates install gates or have people who kind of kept the grounds in the evenings to like chase kids off, which I think is kind of fascinating. Um, in 1910 to back up a smudge, there was a booklet released called "Rules and Regulations of Forest Hill Cemetery." And some of the stuff I read really tied that into this notion of having to like push back against kids doing it. Um, but part of this booklet talks about hours at admission and you know, tells you you can't pick any of the shrubbery or flowers and you can't ride or drive faster than you walk. You can't be drunk or drinking. You shouldn't be resting in spaces that don't belong to you. And, um, you shouldn't be like walking over dead people, which might be my favorite one. Um, I really try hard to like not walk over dead people's spots anyway. So when I read that, I was like, Ooh, it's me. I'm a big nerd. Um, unfortunately a lot of the pushback against, you know, kids and, and people coming to use the graveyard area for different purposes, um, I think helped contribute to the fact that now cemeteries are lonely and sad and sure, you know, bringing in the civil war and bringing in the sorrow from that time period forward and all the wars we had sense definitely plays a part. And, um, one of the things I was reading also talked about cars playing apart. You know, a lot of people when they go visit graveyards, they might just stop in their car and not get out, especially if it's like a shit day weather wise. But I really think a lot of it was this pushback and I don't know if there's any way that they could have done it differently, but it's just something to think about I guess. Hmm. Forest Hill's landscape, architecture, and building program shifted to really incorporate new design ideas. Um, the mausoleum was built in 1916 which offered, you know, above ground burials. And it's a really nice space. It's like right across from the chapel. It's, it's really pretty. Um, and then they eventually, um, as I said had adopted the notion of having flat grave markers in a, at least one part of the cemetery. One of the cool things is that there're a lot of effigy mounds within the cemetery. So let's talk about effigy mounds for a minute. Long before Forrest Hill became like this premiere big cemetery, it was a cemetery already. Um, Native American and Indigenous people had been using the space for effigy mounds for a really long time. And these mounds remind all of us, right, that this land was a sacred spot already and it wasn't white people coming in that made it sacred. You can explore effigy mounds in this area and, and honestly, all throughout the state. Um, and there's different sections, which is, is cool. Um, most of the effigy mounds are within section 35, but, but you can get hints and um, you might be able to see where there may have been one in the past. It's really unfortunate - for really long time, people didn't think of effigy mounds is the thing or just thought it was a hill or give a shit cause it was Native Americans and indigenous people. Um, so unfortunately there is a lot of effigy mounds that have been destroyed, um, even if just partially so, which is so sad, but a lot of them have been preserved. Um, and we'll talk a little bit more about that. Join me on our effigy mound journey. So effigy mounds were built between the years 700 and 1200 CE by Native Americans and indigenous people. And they were built, you know, on the land that is now part of Wisconsin. Earlier mounds tended to be, um, connical or geometric. So they were shapes but not necessarily the same way as, um, you know, the effigy mounds as they are now. I feel like that didn't make any sense. It's like if you look up here, I meds, right? Some of them are step pyramids and some of them are triangular pyramids and step ones usually came earlier. And it seems to be that like once people figured out how to make the triangular ones, they shifted to that. Um, or if they had the resources to do that, they shifted to that. It's kind of the same idea with the effigy mounds. So at first they might've just been a little mound and then they grew into, now if you look at it from far away, it looks like a Jaguar, which is pretty cool. The term effigy really refers to the fact that they were built in shapes of animals. Um, and they were usually constructed around sites that already had earlier mounds, which is really neat. Kind of keeping those spaces together, recognizing that you'd already created a sacred area and really kind of filling it out and telling a story with the shapes you were making. People who built the effigy mounds during the late woodland period, which is where we were at in Wisconsin, and that was happening, excuse me. Um, really obtained a lot of resources by hunting and gathering. Um, so you may find things like corn near an effigy mound. You may find things like clay pots near an effigy mound or in an effigy mound. Um, and the effigy mounds themselves were burial spaces. Um, they were really meant to serve as this really cool decorative way to bury your dead. And archeologists have found no other significant burial grounds by the late woodland people who lived where we now know as Wisconsin. So really these effigy mounds were the primary way they buried and honored their dead. Effigy mounds typically contain one body or might have several. Um, it all depends on how large the mound is and shape and stuff. Some mounds had no bodies at all and that winds up bringing up concerns about, well, was this already disturbed at some point? Did they forget to put a body in there or what was the other purpose of this mound? I will do a whole episode about effigy mounds at some point, but um, the basic way they usually created them was they would dig the shape they wanted and then place the dead and whatever objects they wanted that person to have with them and then create the rest of the shape on top. So it's really like building a hill, um, which is really cool. I think, I don't know. I'm a nerd. Mounds began to be excavated and preserved, um, probably around the mid 19 hundreds. Um, and now let's become a really big part of Wisconsin. And a part of our tradition has been preserving Native American and indigenous spaces as much as we can and talking about them and learning about them and sharing that knowledge with others, which I think is cool. So let's talk about the confederates. Hooray. Not really. Um, so as I said earlier, there's a section of the cemetery that's known as Confederate Rest and there's about 140 confederate prisoners of war who died while in confinement and a union camp here in Madison in 1862. The bulk of the soldiers were a part of the first Alabama and from tree regimen or supporting that regiment during fights. And they had just moved from, I think it was Ohio, back into Illinois when they got caught up in a 23 day fight and then were captured by General John Pope and Commodore Andrew Foote. 5,000 of the prisoners of war were sent to different areas. So some were sent to like a Saint Louis for example. And then about a thousand of them came up to camp Randall. You might be saying right now like "wait, Camp Randall is where the Badgers play football!" Yeah. So it used to be a training camp for soldiers mostly during the civil war and it wasn't well equipped at all in general, but it was especially shit - shittily equipped to be a holding facility prison. On April 19th, 881 confederates arrived and on the 25th, another 275 came, the leader group actually came by boat, um, because they were incredibly sick and would not have been able to do the journey by rail that the earlier group had done. Within two days of the second group coming, 10 of the confederates had died. Most of the soldiers who would die did so due to wounds they had sustained during the fights, um, due to infections due to malarial fever. Um, who knows whether it was like it actually anything related to that, like malaria or anything like that at all? I think it was just fever. Um, so again, infection and then some sort of condition that caused diarrhea. There wasn't great, um, maintenance within camp Randall. So one of the things that they're worried about like cholera or something like that that was passed through stools and then, you know, hung out in spaces where you're drinking water. Yeah, it's great - shit water. After 140 soldiers had died, those who were left were transferred to Camp Douglas in Chicago. The state journal kept a record of deaths that happen day to day, which is Kinda cool. Um, on May 3rd, they posted the following under the headline of Death of Prisoners at Camp Randall: "There is a great mortality in the Prisoners Hospital at Camp Randall. Rumors are prevalent of gross neglect in respect to medical and other attendance, and of inattention to the ordinary hospital alleviations and to sanitary rules. We have not visited the hospital, and cannot vouch for these current reports. It is to be hoped that means will be adopted to spare needless suffering, and to provide, as far as possible, for the comfort and restoration of the sick." (book, part 2, 393) So clearly it wasn't on in great shape. Um, and we'll never know for sure. I think what a lot of these folks actually died of. Germ theory was not prevalent at the point, uh, that the civil war happened. And so there just wasn't knowledge about how we spread germs and all of that. Um, and there's some really great podcast episodes around that topic from the podcast called This Podcast Will Kill You. It's fantastic. It's nerdy. It's about epidemiology and diseases and pandemics and it's fantastic - and it's led by two chicks. So please go listen to it cause it's a great podcast. In the confederate section, there is a grave just in front of it and it belongs to a woman named Alice Whiting Waterman. She was born in the south and moved to Madison in 1868. She was widowed and didn't have any relatives, so she really didn't know what to do with her time to be quite frank and she became really interested in the neglected graves because they weren't well kept as you can imagine, because they're prisoners of war, so she spent the next 25 years of her life, the the year she had left taking care of that space and beautifying it and making it look better, cleaning it up so you could see the tombstones getting tombstones for those who didn't have them. Governor Lucius Fairchild also assisted in the effort, likely due to having fought in the war himself, but he's also often left out of the narrative and all of the blame is placed on Waterman. I don't know who knows what the full story is, but seems like uh, a lot of it gets placed on her because they don't want to associate Fairchild with it. I don't know. Anyway, the movement really was Waterman's baby. She referred to them as her 'boys' and really took ownership of essentially her kinfolk having grown up in the south. And when she died, she asked it to be buried with them. So they did what they could and buried her in front of them. We're going to get into some interesting things with this. Uh, but first let's boop ahead to 1872 and For memorial day that year, this space really served as a space of reconciliation. Um, that year, Governor Cadwallader C Washburn - who had been a union general at Vicksburg and elsewhere, but that was his big battle - spoke, and this goes on for a minute, so I'm sorry, but it's pretty great: "I would not have these ceremonies perpetuated for the purpose of keeping alive resentments of dividing a people that ought to be united, but only to remind us of the priceless value of our glorious union, and our obligations to those who sacrificed their lives to uphold and maintain it and to the near and dear ones they have left behind. Here, almost side by side, and in one silent bed, are laid not only those who sacrificed their lives to preserve - but also those to destroy our fair fabric of governance. Misguided as the last were, you wage no war with lifeless clay and your resentments stop with the grave. Let us then after we shall have decked the graves of our brave defenders, scattering pansies, forget-me-nots and the 'rosemary of rememberance,' nowt forget the lowly bed of those who sleep so far away from their once happy and sunny homes." (book, part 2, 398) I'm about to get into why this is bullshit, but first, let's hear what the newspaper has to say about this whole shenanigans: "After the graves of the Union soldiers had been handsomely and befittingly decorated, Governor Washburn stepped to the front, with more courage than has ever been shown on these occasions, asking volunteers to go with him to scatter flowers over the graves of the rebel dead who reposed nearby. No one can go beyond us in renouncing the cause of secession in all its forms, but we say Governor Washburn's conduct yesterday was that of a high-minded, magnanimous solider - of one who dared to sustain his professions by his public acts - and show charity for the erring and misguided 'boys in gray,' who like our own soldiers were brave beyond parallel, though sadly in the wrong. So little an act as this will do more to wipe out the asperities of the war than we can estimate. We can say it with credit to the old soldiers present that the Governor was not without a following in his work of merciful charity. All the officers of the day, chaplains, and veterans of a hundred battlefields joining in strewing the graves of the rebel dead." (book, part 2, 398) So it was either really easy to forgive and forget during this time period or this is the whitest thing I've ever heard. I can see in that time period right, going, okay, we're done. Things are getting better. But the fact that people thought it was actually getting better at that time period without recognizing that, slavery just shifted. And that black people still didn't have the right to vote from in most places. And in the small places they did have the right to vote, they were often bullied and threatened and harmed if they did. So like from a white person's perspective - Sure. Let's forgive and forget. And these little boys were wrong. They just made an Oopsie. I'm sorry. Fuck all y'all. No And it just gets better. Are you ready for this? So you know, from the 1872 up to 2000, people would still come and decorate that area with confederate flags. And it was only when a couple of people complained that they went, 'oh, I guess we should stop that.' Now let's fast forward to last October because of all of the stuff that has happened in fairly recent history with white supremacists and racists bigots re using the confederate flag and reasserting their, um, loyalty to those who led the confederate army and everything they stood for. Um, you know, there was a question about what the fuck do we do with the spot. And in October, 2018 the Madison City Council had convos about this. They were like, what the fuck do we do? They voted 16 to two to destroy the marker with the list of buried prisoners, which overturned the landmarks commission, um, who had denied a permit to remove the marker. The marker was built in 1906. Like, okay, it is historical, but do we need it and do we need everything that says, oh, proud boys, these are great? Um, no, we don't. The eradication of that plaque was seen as some people within the city government as some sort of reparation. Um, I don't think it's that, but it was supported by a number of people and a number of organizations throughout the city, state and even nationally, um, including like the Equal Opportunities Commission here in Madison. The Dane County Historical Society was pissed. Um, the editorial board of the Wisconsin State Journal was pissed because this is the northern most confederate graveyard. And I get that. I get that there's history, but we don't need to celebrate people who did terrible things. Um, then I think that if you're going to war for the confederacy, we can't excuse that. When I was in eighth grade, we had conversations about, 'oh well Robert E. Lee didn't really like slavery. He just didn't think black people were people, so that's why he fought on that side' as if that's somehow excused it and I'm sorry. No, it doesn't. As of January, the monument was removed and it was given to the local veterans museum. They didn't do damage to the monument, the cemetery grounds. Um, and uh, I'm going to talk about this interview and I'll put the link in the resources notes. I always do that. Um, but I, I think it paints a good picture of this. Michael Telzrow, the director of the Wisconsin Veterans Museum, said the marker is in crates at the state archive preservation facility on Madison's Near East side. He said there are no current plans for its exhibition either now or in the near future. It's highly unlikely that it would ever be permanently displayed. The museum, which is that 30 West Mifflin Street on the Capitol Square, accepted it because of the connections between that memorial and the union veterans from Wisconsin because there were a lot of veterans here that helped raise money for that marker, um, and things like that. So that's part of why they decided to take it and I think they also just wanted to get the shit done with, to be honest. Um, not all of the monument's gone. So there's a base of the structure that kind of acts as a fence around the plots themselves and it was going to be way too costly to get a permit to take that out. Um, it's made from granite, it weighs like over 4,000 pounds, so it's just not, um, something that's worth it at this point. Instead, they took like the two top portions off and brought that to the state archives preservation facility on Thornton Avenue. The top most portion listed 132 of the names of the soldiers who died at the camp when it was used as the military base. The middle section stated erected in loving memory by the United daughters of confederacy to Mrs Alice Whiting Waterman and her boys - a reference to again Waterman - and nothing's inscribed in the base. So in August, 2017, mayor Paul saw Glen, (who's running again, dear God. Why?) ordered that a smaller stone marker and plaque be removed. And that monument that was placed in 1982 described the dead as "Valliant confederate soldiers" and "unsung heroes." And that came right after, um, the protest around the statue in Virginia and um, the death of Heather Heyer. Is that her last name? Oh, Shit. I think it is. Y'All know what I'm talking about. It's okay. Um, yeah, so that's the big stuff with this area. Um, some notable residents include Steve and Babcock who, um, helped revolutionize dairy production. I mean, this is Wisconsin. Kathryn Clarenbach, who was one of the founders of the National Organization for Women (NOW) who I unfortunately need to point out are TERF. Um, if you've not encountered the term TERF, it stands for Trans Exclusionary Radical Feminist. Um, I've also seen people write it as fart and I can't remember everything it stands for it cause I laughed too much. Um, I can't remember. But the point is that, um, as we're doing feminist stuff, there's a lot of people who want to exclude people who are trans in some way. And um, let me put my sex educator hat on. Being cisgender just means you assigned or you, you're identity aligns with your assigned sex slash gender at birth. So you're born, you have a penis, they call you a boy. Um, and you know, fast forward 30 years later, you're still cool with being a dude. Then you're cisgender. Transgender people don't identify that way. And actually there's a lot of science to back this up. I won't get into a lot of it because that's a whole different section of a podcast, right? But the fact of the matter is science shows that, excuse me, our brains align far more with our identities then, I dunno, our genitals do. And the reason I talk about this is I am trans. Trans is not just being one gender and wanting to go to a different gender. It's not just going through, um, hormone replacement therapy or, um, going through surgeries. Sometimes it's just, um, your state of being. So for me, I am what is known as gender fluid. And what that means is that some days I wake up and I want to be super femme and pretty and paint my nails and maybe be called a slut and have my hair pulled. And um, just enjoy that. Right. And there are some days where I wake up (usually after watching ghost adventures, not really), but I wake up and I'm like, yeah, dude, Bro. Ah, and I get like really aggro and I'm very masculine and other days I'm somewhere in between and aren't just me. And there's not a good way to put a finger on that, but organizations that are TERFy in nature don't want people like me involved. They don't want people who were assigned as boys at birth who are now women to be involved in their organization. And that's fucking bullshit. Um, also Matilda S Howell who started the first kindergarten and fighting Bob La Follette who we will talk about later. I promise - there's so much to talk about. Since the early two thousands, the Wisconsin Veterans Museum has sponsored an annual talking spirits, tore that runs for a week, each October. It's really cool. Um, groups walk throughout the cemetery with a guide and they stopped for the little vignettes that are performed by actors that you know, are all dressed up and I'm representing kind of civil war era people. So in 2013, um, for example, they had someone portray a woman whose two sons were a part of the iron brigade and had died and how she was handling things and all of this stuff is really heavily researched and they actually base it on like real life, which I love. It's brought like 1600 school kids and, um, several hundred people from the community and it's just really fun. Um, if you go at night, you have candles. It's just, it's nice. I like it. Um, so I couldn't find a ton about it being haunted, but there's just a couple of things. Um, you know, of course the people who were moved from other cemeteries to here, um, maybe their spirits are wandering and lost. Of course, there's also, you know, concerns about, people within the confederate plot and haunting and, and being upset that they're stuck up here in the north or that they lost. Um, and then there were other people who were buried in unmarked graves. There's actually a, a large section in one of the books that I read, um, where people are just kind of lost to time. Nobody knows who's there, just really sad. And I did find something about, um, they think there might be people hearing baby's crying, but I also saw that on a similar, um, similarly named cemetery in another part of the state. So I can't say for sure, but I love this graveyard. It's one of my favorite places to go. And I'm that bitch that grew up going to graveyards. Sorry. Sorry about it. Um, and I just love seeing the ornate, beautiful statues and remembrances of family members. Um, I love walking through and recognizing names that are now names of buildings on the UW campus. Um, and I love in the fall, the way the sunlight hits the trees just right and it creates this very etherial lighting. It's just beautiful. I've got a couple of really fun pictures I've taken, so I'll put some of those, um, in the show notes for y'all to take a look at. It's beautiful there. I love it. And if you ever have the chance to come to Madison, especially in the fall, um, stop at Forest Hill Cemetery. Explore and you'll never know who you'll run into. Maybe me. [goofy spooky laughter] That's it for this episode. Next episode we're going to be talking about Earth Day, so stay tuned to that because Earth Day was started by a Wisconsinite and it's amazing. Have a great and wonderful fortnight! You just listened to the Spooky Sconnie podcast. It is produced every two weeks by me, Kirsten Schultz. The intro, outro music is from Purple Plant. You can find show notes and more over at spookysconnie.podbean.com, including a transcript in case you missed anything. Take a minute and rate and subscribe if you can. You'll help more people see the show by rating and you won't miss a single episode if you subscribe, and that's pretty dope. You can support the show over at patreon.com/spookysconniepodcast and you can email me anything you'd like me to know at spookysconniepodcast@gmail.com. Meantime, sleep tight. Don't let the badgers bite. Bye.

Supernatural Occurrence Studies Podcast Episode 83: Resurrection Mary Topics include:HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR WONDERFUL LISTENERS!- We FINALLY cover Chicago's most famous, enigmatic ghost story...Resurrection Mary, a beautiful phantom hitchhiker haunting the suburbs of Chicago for over 80-years- Archer Avenue, Resurrection Cemetery (https://bit.ly/2TvqVDV), Willowbrook Ballroom (https://bit.ly/2VyoQco), and Chet's Melody Lounge (https://bit.ly/2RchhJY). Four locations that coalesce and form the legend of Resurrection Mary- Frightening Resurrection Mary encounters- Who was Resurrection Mary?- We venture out to Resurrection Cemetery and Chet's Melody Lounge and capture some intriguing interviews- See a photo of the bent Resurrection Cemetery bars here (https://bit.ly/2sewJWO)- See video of the bent Resurrection Cemetery bars here (https://bit.ly/2Rgw1av)- Hear a fun listener voicemail!- Outtakes after the show!- Leave us a voicemail and we’ll play your message on the show! Call Chicago area code 872-529-0767- Receive cool stuff and help support the podcast by joining our Patreon! (http://www.patreon.com/supernaturaloccurrencestudiespodcast)- Please rate The Supernatural Occurrence Studies Podcast on iTunes. We will read your reviews on the show! Take a screenshot of your review, send it to us and we will send you something cool! (https://goo.gl/VoZPFu)- Find us on Spotify and give us a follow! (https://open.spotify.com/show/4xCNrFq88F3gG5ZlS7e0Ek)- Find us on iHeart Radio and give us a follow! (https://www.iheart.com/podcast/supernatural-occurrence-studies-podcast-29260159/)- Visit our website! Photos, videos, blog and MORE (www.ChicagoGhostPodcast.com)- Feedback to: Contact@Chicagoghostpodcast.com- Instagram: @ChicagoGhosts (https://www.instagram.com/chicagoghosts/)- Twitter: @ChicagoGhosts (https://twitter.com/ChicagoGhosts)- YouTube: Supernatural Occurrence Studies (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVM0gGC_H9ksdcR0pVzhDJA/featured)- FaceBook: @ChicagoGhostPodcast Leave us a rating and a comment and we WILL read it on the show! (https://www.facebook.com/chicagoghostpodcast/)- Supernatural Occurrence Studies T-shirts are here! Order yours today and support the show! Hurry! They're selling fast! Visit www.ChicagoGhostPodcast.com and select SHOP- Receive a Premium FREE 30-day one game trial to GameFly. No contracts. Cancel anytime. Chose from over 8,000 games for almost any console. Click here and sign up! (http://www.gameflyoffer.com/ghost)- Download Grammarly, the intelligent writing app, for FREE. Write with confidence almost anywhere online: Gmail, FaceBook, Twitter, Linkedin and more. Click here to download! (http://www.getgrammarly.com/ghost)- Save $50 on GrassHopper's virtual phone system. Toll-free numbers, multiple extensions, custom call forwarding, text messages and more. No hardware to purchase. No software to install. Everything is done online or via your phone. Click here to get GrassHopper! (http://www.trygrasshopper.com/ghost)- Receive a FREE audiobook and FREE 30-day trial to Audible.com. Click here and sign up! (http://www.audibletrial.com/sosradio)- Save 10% on ANY new subscription to LootCrate! Click here and enter promo code BRIDGE10 (http://www.trylootcrate.com/sos-radio)- Save a whopping 30% on your next GoDaddy order. Click here and sign up (http://www.trygodaddy.com/sos-radio)- Set your proton packs to DONATE! If you love what you hear on The Supernatural Occurrence Studies Podcast, visit www.ChicagoGhostPodcast.com and select SPECIAL OFFERS and donate to the cause!

Supernatural Occurrence Studies Podcast Episode 83: Resurrection Mary Topics include:HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR WONDERFUL LISTENERS!- We FINALLY cover Chicago's most famous, enigmatic ghost story...Resurrection Mary, a beautiful phantom hitchhiker haunting the suburbs of Chicago for over 80-years- Archer Avenue, Resurrection Cemetery (https://bit.ly/2TvqVDV), Willowbrook Ballroom (https://bit.ly/2VyoQco), and Chet's Melody Lounge (https://bit.ly/2RchhJY). Four locations that coalesce and form the legend of Resurrection Mary- Frightening Resurrection Mary encounters- Who was Resurrection Mary?- We venture out to Resurrection Cemetery and Chet's Melody Lounge and capture some intriguing interviews- See a photo of the bent Resurrection Cemetery bars here (https://bit.ly/2sewJWO)- See video of the bent Resurrection Cemetery bars here (https://bit.ly/2Rgw1av)- Hear a fun listener voicemail!- Outtakes after the show!- Leave us a voicemail and we’ll play your message on the show! Call Chicago area code 872-529-0767- Receive cool stuff and help support the podcast by joining our Patreon! (http://www.patreon.com/supernaturaloccurrencestudiespodcast)- Please rate The Supernatural Occurrence Studies Podcast on iTunes. We will read your reviews on the show! Take a screenshot of your review, send it to us and we will send you something cool! (https://goo.gl/VoZPFu)- Find us on Spotify and give us a follow! (https://open.spotify.com/show/4xCNrFq88F3gG5ZlS7e0Ek)- Find us on iHeart Radio and give us a follow! (https://www.iheart.com/podcast/supernatural-occurrence-studies-podcast-29260159/)- Visit our website! Photos, videos, blog and MORE (www.ChicagoGhostPodcast.com)- Feedback to: Contact@Chicagoghostpodcast.com- Instagram: @ChicagoGhosts (https://www.instagram.com/chicagoghosts/)- Twitter: @ChicagoGhosts (https://twitter.com/ChicagoGhosts)- YouTube: Supernatural Occurrence Studies (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVM0gGC_H9ksdcR0pVzhDJA/featured)- FaceBook: @ChicagoGhostPodcast Leave us a rating and a comment and we WILL read it on the show! (https://www.facebook.com/chicagoghostpodcast/)- Supernatural Occurrence Studies T-shirts are here! Order yours today and support the show! Hurry! They're selling fast! Visit www.ChicagoGhostPodcast.com and select SHOP- Receive a Premium FREE 30-day one game trial to GameFly. No contracts. Cancel anytime. Chose from over 8,000 games for almost any console. Click here and sign up! (http://www.gameflyoffer.com/ghost)- Download Grammarly, the intelligent writing app, for FREE. Write with confidence almost anywhere online: Gmail, FaceBook, Twitter, Linkedin and more. Click here to download! (http://www.getgrammarly.com/ghost)- Save $50 on GrassHopper's virtual phone system. Toll-free numbers, multiple extensions, custom call forwarding, text messages and more. No hardware to purchase. No software to install. Everything is done online or via your phone. Click here to get GrassHopper! (http://www.trygrasshopper.com/ghost)- Receive a FREE audiobook and FREE 30-day trial to Audible.com. Click here and sign up! (http://www.audibletrial.com/sosradio)- Save 10% on ANY new subscription to LootCrate! Click here and enter promo code BRIDGE10 (http://www.trylootcrate.com/sos-radio)- Save a whopping 30% on your next GoDaddy order. Click here and sign up (http://www.trygodaddy.com/sos-radio)- Set your proton packs to DONATE! If you love what you hear on The Supernatural Occurrence Studies Podcast, visit www.ChicagoGhostPodcast.com and select SPECIAL OFFERS and donate to the cause!

Do you believe in ghosts? In this episode; I will tell you the story of a specter that roams the Hollywood Hills, a hotel that many flee in terror, and a mysterious woman who dances and disappears. It is three ghost stories that many say are real! All this, and more, on the 163rd episode of Sunday Morning Coffee with Jeff. Show notes and links: * The Story Of Peg Entwistle, The Most Infamous Hollywood Haunting (ranker.com) * Is the Hollywood Sign Haunted? (vanityfair.com) * Peg Entwistle – Wikipedia (wikipedia.org) * The truth about Peg Entwistle, the young actress who committed suicide by jumping off the Hollywood Sign (thevintagenews.com) * The Mysterious Legend of Resurrection Mary (unsolved.com) * Resurrection Mary (hauntdetective.com) * Resurrection Cemetery (ghostresearch.org) * The Stanley Hotel – Historic Stanley Estes Park Hotel (stanleyhotel.com) * The Stanley Hotel – Wikipedia (wikipedia.org) * StephenKing.com – The Shining Inspiration (stephenking.com) * Colorado Experience: The Stanley Hotel (youtube.com)

How many reported sightings of a particular ghost would it take before you started to believe that perhaps people were indeed interacting with something supernatural? Hundreds? Over a thousand? But you're looking for proof, you say. Well, what would be convincing proof for you? What about mysterious, spectral handprints melted and scorched into bronze bars that have resisted repair and coverup? Tonight in Part Three of our series, we examine the possibility that Mary may have left her indelible mark not only on the front gates of Resurrection Cemetery but also in the imaginations of Chicagoans ever since.   Visit our website for a lot more information on this episode: http://www.astonishinglegends.com/al-podcasts/2018/04/14/ep-103-resurrection-mary-part-3

As you delve into the legend of "Resurrection Mary," you'll soon notice that the stretch of Archer Avenue from Resurrection Cemetery to the Willowbrook Ballroom is not the only piece of land that seems haunted, nor is it haunted just by "Mary."  It seems the entire locality has a supernatural quality to it, enough that Chicago's "Southwest Siders" have dubbed it "The Archer Triangle," in reference to the more famous one near Bermuda.  But what is it about this region that spurs so many reports of paranormal activity?  Is it the legacy of ancient Native American activity, the numerous cemeteries located here, or Ley lines and waterways?  Is it all an imagined coincidence or is there a more sinister force at play?  Tonight, we take a more thorough look at Mary's favorite haunts and examine why the spirits of the area appear to be so restless. Visit our website for a lot more information on this episode: http://www.astonishinglegends.com/al-podcasts/2018/04/08/ep-103-resurrection-mary-part-2

Legend has it, that sometime in the late 1920s or early '30s, a young couple was enjoying an evening of dancing at the Oh Henry Ballroom, later renamed the Willowbrook Ballroom & Banquets, located southwest of Chicago, IL. After an argument, the woman stormed out, deciding she'd rather walk home than spend another minute with her boyfriend. As she walked along Archer Avenue on a wintery night, she was struck and killed by a hit and run driver. Her bereaved parents buried her at nearby Resurrection Cemetery in the white ballgown and shoes in which she died. Ever since, people have reported either dancing with or giving a ride to a hauntingly beautiful young woman, with long blonde hair and blue eyes, dressed in a white gown, who at some point vanishes from their midst. Accounts of these spectral encounters have been so numerous over the years that the legend of "Resurrection Mary" is perhaps Chicago's most famous and beloved ghost story.  Visit our website for a lot more information on this episode: http://www.astonishinglegends.com/al-podcasts/2018/03/25/ep-101-arcapalooza-part-2

History Goes Bump is in Chicago. Denise and Diane share a brief history of the city and several of the haunted locations in the city. Highlights include Resurrection Cemetery, the site of the St. Valentine's Day Massacre, the Hull House, the Water Tower and thr Murder Castle.

We Live! We Walk! We gear our lives to get to and maintain a solidly average weight. If we don't we put ourselves at risk of heart disease, diabetes, and looking downright unfit. But we can be fit! If we eat less and move more. The  more you move, the less you eat, the more you lose.Music is 13 minutes of Exercise Time: Resurrection Cemetery by Chachi On AcidThe New Year by Love=ActionNew Year by Emissary All from Mevio.com commonly known as Music Alley Dot Calm   Don't take any medical advice from a music blogger/podcast. It's dangerous. Listen to your Hepatologist (a Liver specialist)

The most famous phantom hitchhiker known by name is Resurrection Mary,who haunts the town of Justice, asuburb of Chicago.She take her name from the district's Resurrection Cemetery,and ghost lights,Joplin,Missouri,theses were first seen there around the time of the Civil war,join us as we talk about theses spookie subjects.