Podcasts about Selbu

I Trondheim, i Selbu og på Røros har ansatte og ledelsen i Norbit skapt noe så sjeldent som en norsk høyteknologisk børssuksess. Aksjen har blitt en av de desiderte kursvinnerne på Oslo Børs de siste årene, og stadig flere investorer har fått øynene opp for selskapet. Markedsverdien har passert hele 12 milliarder kroner og i dag har vi fått besøk av selskapets CEO og største enkeltaksjonær, Per Jørgen Weisethaunet.

Leverte fasit med eksamen - Treskefestival i Sarpsborg Episoden kan inneholde målrettet reklame, basert på din IP-adresse, enhet og posisjon. Se smartpod.no/personvern for informasjon og dine valg om deling av data.

På starten av nittenhundretallet migrerte tusenvis av nordmenn til Amerika. Noen av dem kom over kontaktannonsen fra en velstående, ugift kvinne som lovte dem et godt liv på gården hennes sammen med henne og barna hennes. De som besøkte farmen til Selbu-fødte Belle Gunness i La Porte, Indiana, møtte ikke en varm og snill kvinne, men en nådeløs morder.Denne podcasten er ikke for sarte sjeler. Lest av Andreas Veie-Rosvoll, regi Kasper Bræin Selvig.

Nils T. Kjøsnes fra Selbu har i flere tiår drevet aktivt med Beagle og harejakt. Det har gjort han til både jaktprøvedommer, oppdretter og medlem i avelsråd. Nils er med andre ord en mann med mye erfaring både når det kommer til hunder, jakt og avel. Vi tar en prat om Beagle som rase, om hvordan jaktprøvene gjennomføres, hans tanker om avel og mye mer. Her er det erfaringer og tanker å ta med seg både for ferske og erfarne jegere og hundefolk :-) Har du lyst til å bli medlem i Patreon-jaktlaget? Da er det bare å klikke seg inn her: https://www.patreon.com/jegerpodden Bli med i Patreon-jaktlaget du også! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 154Mer enn 600 historier har vår historieforteller, Hans Olav Løkken, skrevet om så langt. De aller fleste i sine egne bøker, men også mange i aviser og tidsskrift. Og nå har han også levert en muntlig fortellertradisjon hos oss i Nea Radio.Programleder er Andreas Reitan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 120Mer enn 600 historier har vår historieforteller, Hans Olav Løkken, skrevet om så langt. De aller fleste i sine egne bøker, men også mange i aviser og tidsskrift. Og nå har han også levert en muntlig fortellertradisjon hos oss i Nea Radio.Programleder er Andreas Reitan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Serial killer Belle Gunness is reported to have murdered more than forty people between 1884 and 1908 before possibly disappearing without a trace. Belle was born Brynhild Paulsdatter Strseth on November 22, 1859 in Selbu, Norway. #podcast #podcasting #podcastersofinstagram #podcasts #spotify #podcastlife #podcaster #music #youtube #radio #comedy #hiphop #applepodcasts #love #podcasters #podcastshow #itunes #spotifypodcast #newpodcast #interview #entrepreneur #motivation #applepodcast #s #radioshow #art #dj #newepisode #covid #rap #mystery #thriller #horror #bookstagram #crime #art #drama #love #murder #books #suspense #fantasy #adventure #history #mysterious #photography #film #movie #action #booklover #book #nature #truecrime #murdermystery #movies #paranormal #magic #detective #romance #reading #truecrime #truecrimecommunity #truecrimepodcast #crime #murder #podcast #truecrimeaddict #serialkiller #serialkillers #truecrimejunkie #horror #unsolved #murderino #podcastersofinstagram #truecrimeobsessed #mystery #ssdgm #truecrimefan #killer #truecrimememes #unsolvedmysteries #creepy #paranormal #podcasts #history #tedbundy #criminal #scary #podcasting #coldcase #murdermystery #bookstagram #death #buzzfeedunsolved #crimescene #truecrimepodcasts #missingperson #missing #halloween #crimejunkie #news #myfavoritemurder #spooky #supernatural #truecrimestories #homicide #ryanbergara #shanemadej #murderer #podcaster #truecrimebooks #memes #spotify #podernfamily #boogara #shaniac #jeffreydahmer #police #s #justice

www.themidnighttrainpodcast.com  www.patreon.com/accidentaldads Belle Sorenson Gunness was initially born as Brynhild Paulsdatter Størseth; November 11, 1859, Selbu, Norway – April 28, 1908?, Lwas a Norwegian-Americ Standing six feet tall (183 cm) and weighing over 200 pounds (91 kg), she was a massive, physically strong woman.   Early years   Gunness' origins are a matter of some debate. Most of her biographers state that she was born on November 11, 1859, near the lake of Selbu, Sør-Trøndelag, Norway, and christened Brynhild Paulsdatter Størset. Her parents were Paul Pedersen Størset (a stonemason) and Berit Olsdatter. She was the youngest of their eight children. They lived at Størsetgjerdet, a very small cotter's farm in Innbygda, 60 km southeast of Trondheim, the largest city in central Norway (Trøndelag).   An Irish TV documentary by Anne Berit Vestby aired on September 4, 2006, tells a common, but the unverified story about Gunness' early life. The story holds that, in 1877, Gunness attended a country dance while pregnant. There she was attacked by a man who kicked her in the abdomen, causing her to miscarry the child. The man, who came from a wealthy family, was never prosecuted by the Norwegian authorities. According to people who knew her, her personality changed substantially. The man who attacked her died shortly afterward. His cause of death was said to be stomach cancer. Growing up in poverty, Gunness took to milking and herding cattle the following year on a large, wealthy farm and served there for three years to pay for a trip across the Atlantic.   Following the example of a sister, Nellie Larson, who had emigrated to America earlier, Gunness moved to the United States in 1881 and assumed a more American-style name. Initially, In Chicago, while living with her sister and brother-in-law, she worked as a domestic servant, then got a job at a butcher's shop cutting up animal carcasses until her first marriage in 1884.   First Victim   In 1884, Gunness married Mads Ditlev Anton Sorenson in Chicago, Illinois, where, two years later, they opened a candy store. The business was unsuccessful, and the shop mysteriously burned down within a year. They collected the insurance, which paid for another home.   Some researchers tend to believe that the marriage to Sorenson produced no offspring. However, Neighbors gossiped about the babies since Belle never appeared to be pregnant. Other investigators report that the couple had four children: Caroline, Axel, Myrtle, and Lucy. Caroline and Axel died in infancy, allegedly of acute colitis. The symptoms of acute colitis — nausea, fever, diarrhea, and lower abdominal pain and cramping — are also symptoms of many forms of poisoning. Caroline's and Axel's lives were reportedly insured, and the insurance company paid.   A May 7, 1908 article in The New York Times states that two children belonging to Gunness and her husband Mads Sorensen were interred in her plot in Forest Home cemetery.   On June 13, 1900, Gunness and her family were counted on the United States Census in Chicago. The census recorded her as the mother of four children; only two were living: Myrtle A., 3, and Lucy B., 1. An adopted 10-year-old girl, possibly identified as Morgan Couch but later known as Jennie Olsen, was also counted in the household.   Sorenson died on July 30, 1900, reportedly the only day on which two life insurance policies on him overlapped. Both policies were active simultaneously, as one would expire that day, and the other would begin. The first doctor to see him thought he was suffering from strychnine poisoning. However, the Sorensons' family doctor had been treating him for an enlarged heart, and he concluded that heart failure caused death. An autopsy was considered unnecessary because the death was not thought suspicious. Sorenson died of cerebral hemorrhage that day. Gunness explained he had come home with a headache, and she provided him with quinine powder for the pain; she later checked on him, and he was dead.   She applied for the insurance money the day after her husband's funeral. Sorenson's relatives claimed Gunness had poisoned her husband to collect on the insurance. Surviving records suggest that an inquest was ordered. It is unclear, however, whether that investigation actually occurred or Sorenson's body was ever exhumed to check for arsenic, as his relatives demanded. The insurance companies awarded her $8,500 (about $299,838.51 in today's dollars), with which she bought a pig farm on the outskirts of La Porte, Indiana.   Suspicion of murder   In 1901, Gunness purchased a house on McClung Road. It's been reported that both the boat and carriage houses burned to the ground shortly after she acquired the property.   As she was preparing to move from Chicago to LaPorte, she became re-acquainted with a recent widower, Peter Gunness, also Norwegian-born. They were married in LaPorte on April 1, 1902; just one week after the ceremony, Peter's infant daughter died (of uncertain causes) while alone in the house with Belle. In December 1902, Peter himself met with a "tragic accident.” According to Belle, he reached for his slippers next to the kitchen stove when he was scalded with brine. She later declared that part of a sausage-grinding machine fell from a high shelf, causing a fatal head injury. A year later, Peter's brother, Gust, took Peter's older daughter, Swanhilde, to Wisconsin. She is the only child to have survived living with Belle.   Her husband's death netted Gunness another $3,000 (some sources say $4,000). Local people refused to believe that her husband could be so clumsy; he had run a hog farm on the property and was known to be an experienced butcher; the district coroner reviewed the case and unequivocally announced that he had been murdered. He convened a coroner's jury to look into the matter. Meanwhile, Jennie Olsen, then 14, was overheard confessing to a classmate: "My mama killed my papa. She hit him with a meat cleaver and he died. Don't tell a soul."   Jennie was brought before the coroner's jury but denied having said anything. Gunness, meanwhile, convinced the coroner that she was innocent of any wrongdoing. She did not mention that she was pregnant, which would have inspired sympathy, but in May 1903, a baby boy, Phillip, joined the family. In late 1906 Belle told neighbors that her foster daughter, Jennie Olsen, had gone away to a Lutheran College in Los Angeles (some neighbors were informed that it was a finishing school for young ladies). Jennie's body would later be recovered, buried on her adoptive mother's property.   Between 1903 and 1906, Belle continued to run her farm. In 1907 Gunness employed a single farm hand, Ray Lamphere, to help with chores.   The Suitors   Around the same time, Gunness inserted the following advertisement in the matrimonial columns of all the Chicago daily newspapers and those of other large midwestern cities:   “Personal — comely widow who owns a large farm in one of the finest districts in La Porte County, Indiana, desires to make the acquaintance of a gentleman equally well provided, with view of joining fortunes. No replies by letter considered unless sender is willing to follow answer with personal visit. Triflers need not apply.”   Several middle-aged men of means responded to Gunness' ads. One of her ads was answered by a Wisconsin farmhand, Henry Gurholt. After traveling to La Porte, Gurholt wrote his family, saying that he liked the farm, was in good health, and requested that they send him seed potatoes. When they failed to hear from him, the family contacted Gunness. She told them Gurholt had gone off with horse traders to Chicago. She kept his trunk and fur overcoat.   Another one was John Moe, who arrived from Elbow Lake, Minnesota. He had brought more than $1,000 with him to pay off her mortgage, or so he told neighbors, whom Gunness introduced him to as her cousin. He disappeared from her farm within a week of his arrival.  Although no one ever saw Moe again, a carpenter who did occasional work for Gunness observed that Moe's trunk remained in her house, along with more than a dozen others.   Next came George Anderson from Tarkio, Missouri, who, like Peter Gunness and John Moe, was an immigrant from Norway.   During dinner with Anderson, she raised the issue of her mortgage. Anderson agreed that he would pay the debt off if they decided to get hitched. Late that night, Anderson awoke to see her standing over him, holding a burning, almost spent candle in her hand and with a strange, sinister expression on her face. Without uttering a word, she ran from the room. Anderson fled from the house, soon taking a train to Missouri.   The suitors kept coming, but none of them, except for Anderson, ever left the Gunness farm. By this time, she had begun ordering massive trunks to be delivered to her home. Hack driver Clyde Sturgis delivered many of these trunks to her from La Porte. He later remarked how the heavyset woman would lift these enormous trunks "like boxes of marshmallows,” tossing them onto her broad shoulders and carrying them into the house. She kept the shutters of her house closed day and night; farmers traveling past the dwelling at night saw her digging in the hog pen.   Ole B. Budsberg, an elderly widower from Iola, Wisconsin, showed up next. He was last seen alive at the La Porte Savings Bank on April 6, 1907, when he mortgaged his Wisconsin land, signing a deed and obtaining several thousand dollars in cash. Ole B. Budsberg's sons, Oscar and Mathew Budsberg, had no idea that their father had gone off to visit Gunness. When they finally discovered his destination, they wrote to her; she promptly responded, saying she had never seen their father.   Several other middle-aged men appeared and disappeared in brief visits to the Gunness farm throughout 1907. Then, in December 1907, Andrew Helgelien, a bachelor farmer from Aberdeen, South Dakota, wrote to her and Belle was all about it. The pair exchanged many letters until a letter came that overwhelmed Helgelien, written in Gunness' careful handwriting and dated January 13, 1908. This letter was later found at the Helgelien farm. It read:   “To the Dearest Friend in the World: No woman in the world is happier than I am. I know that you are now to come to me and be my own. I can tell from your letters that you are the man I want. It does not take one long to tell when to like a person, and you I like better than anyone in the world, I know. Think how we will enjoy each other's company. You, the sweetest man in the whole world. We will be all alone with each other. Can you conceive of anything nicer? I think of you constantly. When I hear your name mentioned, and this is when one of the dear children speaks of you, or I hear myself humming it with the words of an old love song, it is beautiful music to my ears. My heart beats in wild rapture for you, My Andrew, I love you. Come prepared to stay forever.”   Yikes….   In response to her letter, Helgelien flew to her side in January 1908. He arrived with a check for $2,900, the entire savings he had drawn from his local bank. A few days after Helgelien arrived, he and Gunness appeared at the Savings Bank in La Porte and deposited the check. Helgelien vanished a few days later, but Gunness appeared at the Savings Bank to make a $500 deposit and another deposit of $700 in the State Bank. At this time, she started to have problems with her farmhand, Ray Lamphere.   In March 1908, Gunness sent several letters to a farmer and horse dealer in Topeka, Kansas named Lon Townsend, inviting him to visit her; he decided to put off the visit until spring and thus did not see her before a fire at her farm. Gunness was also in correspondence with a man from Arkansas and sent him a letter dated May 4, 1908. He would have visited her, but didn't because of the fire at her farm. Gunness allegedly promised marriage to a suitor Bert Albert, which did not go through because of his lack of wealth.   Turning Point   The hired hand Ray Lamphere was deeply in love with Gunness; he performed any chore for her, no matter how gruesome. He became jealous of the many men who arrived to court his employer and began making scenes. She fired him on February 3, 1908. Shortly after dispensing with Lamphere, she presented herself at the La Porte courthouse. She declared that her former employee was not in his right mind and was a menace to the public. She somehow convinced local authorities to hold a sanity hearing. Lamphere was pronounced sane and released. Gunness was back a few days later to complain to the sheriff that Lamphere had visited her farm and argued with her. She contended that he threatened her family and had Lamphere arrested for trespassing.   Lamphere returned again and again to see her, but she told him to kick rocks each time. Lamphere made thinly disguised threats. Like on one occasion, he confided to farmer William Slater, "Helgelien won't bother me no more. We fixed him for keeps." Helgelien had long since disappeared from the area, or so it was believed. However, his brother, Asle Helgelien, was disturbed when Andrew failed to return home and he wrote to Belle in Indiana, asking her about his sibling's whereabouts. Gunness wrote back, telling Asle Helgelien that his brother was not at her farm and probably went to Norway to visit relatives. Asle Helgelien said he did not believe his brother would do that. He believed his brother was still in the La Porte area, the last place he was seen or heard from. Gunness, being the ballsy bitch she was, told him that if he wanted to come and look for his brother, she would help conduct a search, but she cautioned him that searching for missing persons was an expensive proposition. If she were to be involved in such a manhunt, she stated, Asle Helgelien should be prepared to pay her for her efforts. Asle Helgelien did come to La Porte, but not until May.   Ray Lamphere represented an unresolved danger to Belle, and now Asle Helgelien was making inquiries that could very well send her to the gallows. She told a lawyer in La Porte, M.E. Leliter, that she feared for her life and her children's. Ray Lamphere, she said, had threatened to kill her and burn her house down. She wanted to make out a will just in case Lamphere followed through with his threats. Leliter, the attorney, complied and drew up her will. She left her entire estate to her children and left Leliter's office. She went to one of the La Porte banks holding the mortgage for her property and, not suspiciously at all, paid it off. However, she did not go to the police to tell them about Lamphere's allegedly life-threatening conduct. The reason for this, most historical, true crime nerds agree, was that there hadn't been any threats; she was merely setting the stage for her own arson. Joe Maxson, who had been hired to replace Ray Lamphere in February 1908, awoke in the early hours of April 28, 1908, smelling smoke in his room on the second floor of the Gunness house. He opened the hall door to a shit load of flames. Maxson screamed Gunness' name and those of her children but got no response. He slammed the door and then, in his tighty whiteys, leaped from the second-story window of his room, barely surviving the fire that was closing in around him. He raced to town to get help, but by the time the old-fashioned hook and ladder firetruck arrived at the farm at early dawn, the farmhouse was a big ol' pile of smoking ruins. Four bodies were found inside the house. One of the bodies was that of a woman who could not immediately be identified as Gunness, since she had been decapitated. The head was never found. The bodies of her children were found still in their beds. County Sheriff Smutzer had somehow heard about Lamphere's alleged threats, so he took one look at the carnage and quickly went after the former handyman. Attorney Leliter came forward to recount his tale about Gunness' will and how she feared Lamphere would kill her and her family and, coincidentally, burn her house down.   Lamphere reeeeeally didn't help his own cause. The moment Sheriff Smutzer confronted him and before the lawman uttered a word, Lamphere exclaimed, "Did Widow Gunness and the kids get out all right?" He was then told about the fire, but he denied having anything to do with it, claiming that he was not near the farm when the blaze occurred. A young lil dude, John Solyem, was brought forward. He said he was watching the Gunness place and saw Lamphere running down the road from the Gunness house just before the structure erupted in flames. Lamphere snorted to the boy: "You wouldn't look me in the eye and say that!"   "Yes, I will,” replied Solyem. "You found me hiding behind the bushes and you told me you'd kill me if I didn't get out of there." Lamphere was arrested and charged with murder and arson. Then scores of investigators, sheriff's deputies, coroner's men, and many volunteers began to search the ruins for evidence.   The headless woman's body was a massive concern to La Porte residents. C. Christofferson, a neighboring farmer, looked at the charred remains of this body and said that it was not the remains of Belle Gunness. As did another farmer, L. Nicholson, and so did Mrs. Austin Cutler, an old friend of Gunness. More of Gunness' old friends, Mrs. May Olander and Mr. Sigward Olsen, arrived from Chicago. They examined the remains of the headless woman and said it was't Belle Gunness.   Doctors then measured the remains and, making allowances for the body's missing neck and head, stated the corpse was that of a woman who stood five feet three inches tall and weighed no more than 150 pounds. Friends and neighbors, as well as the La Porte dressmakers who made her dresses and other garments, swore that Gunness was taller than 5'8" and weighed between 180 and 200 pounds. Remember, she was a large woman who could toss around clothing trunks like they were frisbees. Detailed measurements of the body were compared with those on file with several La Porte stores where she purchased her apparel.   When the two sets of measurements were compared, the authorities concluded that the headless woman could not possibly have been Belle Gunness, even when the ravages of the fire on the body were considered. (The flesh was severely burned but intact). Moreover, Dr. J. Meyers examined the internal organs of the dead woman. He sent the stomach contents of the victims to a pathologist in Chicago, who reported months later that the organs contained lethal doses of (dun dun dunnnn)...strychnine. Gunness' dentist, Dr. Ira P. Norton, said that if the teeth/dental work of the headless corpse had been located, he could definitely ascertain if it was, for sure, Belle Gunness. Enter Louis "Klondike" Schultz, a former miner, who was hired to build a sluice and begin sifting the debris (as more bodies were unearthed, the sluice was used to isolate human remains on a larger scale). What the flying FUCK is a sluice you may be asking your obviously intelligent self. Well, it's a sliding gate or other devices for controlling the flow of water, especially one in a locked gate. On May 19, 1908, a piece of bridgework was found consisting of two human, canine teeth, their roots still attached, porcelain teeth and gold crown work in between. Norton, her dentists, identified them as work done for Gunness. As a result, Coroner Charles Mack officially concluded that the adult female body discovered in the burned debris was Belle Gunness. Even though NOTHING ELSE LINES UP.   Asle Helgelien arrived in La Porte and told Sheriff Smutzer that he believed his brother had met with foul play at Gunness' hands. Then, the new farmhand, Joe Maxson came forward with information that could not be ignored: He told the Sheriff that Gunness had ordered him to bring loads of dirt by wheelbarrow to a large area surrounded by a high wire fence where the hogs were fed. Maxson said that there were many deep depressions in the ground that had been covered by dirt. These filled-in holes, Gunness had told Maxson, were nothing but garbage. She wanted the ground made level, so he filled in the depressions.   Sheriff Smutzer took a dozen men back to the farm and began to dig. On May 3, 1908, the diggers unearthed the body of Belle's stepdaughter, Jennie Olson (who vanished in December 1906). Then they found the small bodies of two unidentified children. Subsequently, the body of Andrew Helgelien was unearthed (his overcoat was found to be worn by Ray Lamphere). As days progressed and the gruesome work continued, one body after another was discovered in Gunness' hog pen:    So, let's run through these poor, unfortunate souls.   Ole B. Budsberg of Iola, Wisconsin, (vanished May 1907);   Thomas Lindboe, who had left Chicago and had gone to work as a hired man for Gunness three years earlier;   Henry Gurholdt of Scandinavia, Wisconsin, who had gone to wed her a year earlier, taking $1,500 to her; a watch corresponding to one belonging to Gurholdt was found with a body;   Olaf Svenherud, from Chicago;   John Moe of Elbow Lake, Minnesota; his watch was found in Lamphere's possession;   Olaf Lindbloom, age 35 from Wisconsin.   Reports of other possible victims began to come in:   William Mingay, a coachman of New York City, who had left that city on April 1, 1904;   Herman Konitzer of Chicago who disappeared in January 1906;   Charles Edman of New Carlisle, Indiana;   George Berry of Tuscola, Illinois;   Christie Hilkven of Dovre, Barron County, Wisconsin, who sold his farm and came to La Porte in 1906;   Chares Neiburg, a 28-year-old Scandinavian immigrant who lived in Philadelphia, told friends that he was going to visit Gunness in June 1906 and never came back — he had been working for a saloon keeper and took $500 with him;   John H. McJunkin of Coraopolis (near Pittsburgh) left his wife in December 1906 after corresponding with a La Porte woman;   Olaf Jensen, a Norwegian immigrant of Carroll, Indiana, wrote his relatives in 1906 he was going to marry a wealthy widow at La Porte;   Henry Bizge of La Porte who disappeared June 1906 and his hired man named Edward Canary of Pink Lake Ill who also vanished 1906;   Bert Chase of Mishawaka, Indiana sold his butcher shop and told friends of a wealthy widow and that he was going to look her up; his brother received a telegram supposedly from Aberdeen, South Dakota claiming Bert had been killed in a train wreck; his brother investigated and found the telegram was fictitious;   Tonnes Peterson Lien of Rushford, Minnesota, is alleged to have disappeared April 2, 1907;   A gold ring marked "S.B. May 28, 1907" was found in the ruins;   A hired man named George Bradley of Tuscola, Illinois is alleged to have gone to La Porte to meet a widow and three children in October 1907;   T.J. Tiefland of Minneapolis is alleged to have come to see Gunness in 1907;   Frank Riedinger a farmer of Waukesha, Wisconsin, came to Indiana in 1907 to marry and never returned;   Emil Tell, a Swede from Kansas City, Missouri, is alleged to have gone in 1907 to La Porte;   Lee Porter of Bartonville, Oklahoma separated from his wife and told his brother he was going to marry a wealthy widow at La Porte;   John E. Hunter left Duquesne, Pennsylvania, on November 25, 1907 after telling his daughters he was going to marry a wealthy widow in Northern Indiana.   Two other Pennsylvanians — George Williams of Wapawallopen and Ludwig Stoll of Mount Yeager — also left their homes to marry in the West.   Abraham Phillips, a railway man of Burlington, West Virginia, left in the winter of 1907 to go to Northern Indiana and marry a rich widow — a railway watch was found in the debris of the house.   Benjamin Carling of Chicago, Illinois, was last seen by his wife in 1907 after telling her that he was going to La Porte to secure an investment with a wealthy widow; he brought $1,000 from an insurance company and borrowed money from several investors as well; in June 1908 his widow was able to identify his remains from La Porte's Pauper's cemetery by the contour of his skull and three missing teeth; $1000 at that time is approximately $31,522.45 today.   Aug. Gunderson of Green Lake, Wisconsin;   Ole Oleson of Battle Creek, Michigan;   Lindner Nikkelsen of Huron, South Dakota;   Andrew Anderson of Lawrence, Kansas;   Johann Sorensen of St. Joseph, Missouri;   A possible victim was a man named Hinkley;   Reported unnamed victims were:   a daughter of Mrs. H. Whitzer of Toledo, Ohio, who had attended Indiana University near La Porte in 1902;   an unknown man and woman are alleged to have disappeared in September 1906, the same night Jennie Olson went missing. Gunness claimed they were a Los Angeles "professor" and his wife who had taken Jennie to California;   a brother of Miss Jennie Graham of Waukesha, Wisconsin, who had left her to marry a rich widow in La Porte but vanished;   a hired man from Ohio age 50 name unknown is alleged to have disappeared and Gunness became the "heir" to his horse and buggy;   an unnamed man from Montana told people at a resort he was going to sell Gunness his horse and buggy, which were found with several other horses and buggies at the farm.   Most of the remains found on the property could not be identified. Because of the crude recovery methods, the number of individuals unearthed on the Gunness farm is unknown but is believed to be approximately twelve. On May 19, 1908, the remains of approximately seven unknown victims were buried in two coffins in unmarked graves in the pauper's section of LaPorte's Pine Lake Cemetery. Andrew Helgelien and Jennie Olson are buried in La Porte's Patton Cemetery, near Peter Gunness.   So, here's the even MORE fucked up part… if it's possible.   Ray Lamphere was arrested on May 22, 1908, and tried for murder and arson. He denied the charges of arson and murder that were filed against him. His defense hinged on the assertion that the body was not that of that big ol' girl, Belle Gunness.   Lamphere's lawyer, Wirt Worden, developed evidence that contradicted Norton's identification of the teeth and bridgework. A local jeweler testified that though the gold in the bridgework had emerged from the fire almost undamaged, the fierce heat of the fire had melted the gold plating on several watches and items of gold jewelry. Local doctors replicated the fire conditions by attaching a similar dental bridgework to a human jawbone and placing it in a blacksmith's forge. The natural teeth crumbled and disintegrated; the porcelain teeth came out pocked and pitted, and the gold parts melted (both the artificial elements were damaged to a greater degree than those in the bridgework offered as evidence of Gunness' identity). The hired hand Joe Maxson and another man also testified that they'd seen "Klondike" Schultz take the bridgework out of his pocket and plant it just before it was "discovered.” Lamphere was found guilty of arson but acquitted of murder. On November 26, 1908, he was sentenced to 20 years in State Prison (in Michigan City). He died of tuberculosis the next year on December 30, 1909.   On January 14, 1910, the Rev. E. A. Schell came forward with a confession that Lamphere was said to have made to him while the clergyman was comforting the dying man. In it, Lamphere revealed Gunness' crimes and swore that she was still alive. Lamphere had stated to the Reverend Schell and a fellow convict, Harry Meyers, shortly before his death that he had not murdered anyone but had helped Gunness bury many of her victims. When a victim arrived, she made him comfortable, charming him and cooking a large meal. She then drugged his coffee, and when the man was all fucked up, she split his head with a meat chopper. Sometimes she would simply wait for the suitor to go to bed and then enter the bedroom by candlelight and chloroform the hapless sap. A powerful woman, Gunness would then carry the body to the basement, place it on a table, and dissect it. She then bundled the remains and buried these in the hog pen and on the grounds around the house. Thanks to her second husband's instruction, Peter Gunness, the butcher, Belle had become an expert at dissection. To save time, she sometimes poisoned her victims' coffee with strychnine. (Um… the first husband) She also varied her disposal methods, sometimes dumping the corpse into the hog-scalding vat and covering the remains with quicklime. Lamphere even stated that if Belle was overly tired after murdering one of her victims, she merely chopped up the remains and, in the middle of the night, stepped into her hog pen and fed the remains to the hogs.   Lamphere also cleared up the mysterious question of the headless female corpse found in Gunness's home's smoking remains. Gunness had lured this woman from Chicago on the pretense of hiring her as a housekeeper only days before she decided to make her permanent escape from La Porte. Gunness, according to Lamphere, had drugged the woman, then bashed in her head and decapitated the body, taking the head, which had weights tied to it, to a swamp where she threw it into deep water. Then, she chloroformed her children, smothered them to death, and dragged their small bodies, along with the headless corpse, to the basement.   She dressed the female corpse in her old clothing, and removed her false teeth, placing these beside the headless corpse to assure it being identified as Belle Gunness. She then torched the house and fled. Lamphere had helped her, he admitted, but she didn't take off by the road where he waited for her after the fire had been set. She had betrayed her one-time partner in crime in the end by cutting across open fields and then disappearing into the woods. Some accounts suggest that Lamphere admitted that he took her to Stillwell (a town about nine miles from La Porte) and saw her off on a train to Chicago.   Lamphere said that Gunness was a rich woman, that she had murdered 42 men by his count, and maybe more, and had taken amounts from them ranging from $1,000 to $32,000. She had allegedly accumulated more than $250,000 through her murder schemes over the years—a considerable fortune for those days (about 10 million dollars, today). She had a small amount remaining in one of her savings accounts, but local banks later admitted that she had withdrawn most of her money shortly before the fire. Gunness withdrawing most of her money suggested that she was planning to evade the law. Gunness was, for several decades, allegedly seen or sighted in cities and towns throughout the United States. Friends, acquaintances, and amateur detectives apparently spotted her on the streets of Chicago, San Francisco, New York, and Los Angeles. As late as 1931, Gunness was reported alive and living in a Mississippi town, where she supposedly owned a great deal of property and lived the life of a respected woman. Sheriff Smutzer, for more than 20 years, received an average of two reports a month. She became part of American criminal folklore, a female Sasquatch, if you will.   Gunness's three children's bodies were found in the home's wreckage, but the headless adult female corpse found with them was never positively identified. Gunness' true fate is unknown; La Porte residents were divided between believing that Lamphere killed her and that she had faked her own death. In 1931, a woman known as "Esther Carlson" was arrested in Los Angeles for poisoning August Lindstrom for money. Two people who had known Gunness claimed to recognize her from photographs, but the identification was never proved. Carlson died while awaiting trial.   So, what the fuck happened to “Hell's Belle”??   The body believed to be that of Belle Gunness was buried next to her first husband at Forest Home Cemetery in Forest Park, Illinois.   On November 5, 2007, with the permission of descendants of Belle's sister, the headless body was exhumed from Gunness' grave in Forest Home Cemetery by a team of forensic anthropologists and graduate students from the University of Indianapolis to learn her true identity. It was initially hoped that a sealed envelope flap on a letter found at the victim's farm would contain enough DNA to be compared to that of the body. Unfortunately, there was not enough DNA, so efforts continue to find a reliable source for comparison purposes, including the disinterment of other bodies and contact with known living relatives.   As far as we know… Belle Gunness, the wicked Norwegian bitch… got away with So. Many. Murders… including her own.   Movies   https://deluxevideoonline.org/our-tens-list-faked-deaths-in-movies/

In this episode, I talk about how I'm handling my fear about the state of the world by reminding myself of all i've learned during the past two years about knitting with confidence and hope through times of fear. It's a kind of reintroduction. I also talk about how I am learning to read Selbu mitten charts by knitting a "trash" mitten. Music credit: Ketsa, "Day Trips"

Saken Nora tar for seg i dag, skjer også hovedsakelig i USA, men Belle Gunnes, eller Brynhild Thorsdatter Størseth som hun egentlig het, er fra Selbu i Trøndelag. Vi nordmenn blir jo vanligvis stolte når våre landsmenn gjør det stort i USA, men hvorfor blir hun kalt «Hells Belle»? Hør om en av USA's mest kjente, kvinnelige seriemordere.Insta: https://instagram.com/holdpustenpodFace: https://www.facebook.com/holdpustenpodGi oss 5* på iTunes og skriv gjerne en anbefaling på facebooksiden vår!

Saken Nora tar for seg i dag, skjer også hovedsakelig i USA, men Belle Gunnes, eller Brynhild Thorsdatter Størseth som hun egentlig het, er fra Selbu i Trøndelag. Vi nordmenn blir jo vanligvis stolte når våre landsmenn gjør det stort i USA, men hvorfor blir hun kalt «Hells Belle»? Hør om en av USA's mest kjente, kvinnelige seriemordere. Insta: https://instagram.com/holdpustenpod Face: https://www.facebook.com/holdpustenpod Gi oss 5* på iTunes og skriv gjerne en anbefaling på facebooksiden vår!

Dagens ordforråd:   *det lukter vondt *ei/en lukt *blåmuggost *nettopp *Selbu ost *Gorgonzola *Danablu *en prikk *et hull *en røyk *å brenne *ordbok.uib.no *ordentlig /ånkli/ *svovel (S) *matavfall *restavfall *plastavfall *en papp *ei/en søppel *reker *sjømat *å holde *forferdelig *koselig   En daglig mini-podkast med ord og uttrykk. Kort. Effektivt. Konstruktivt. Hold deg oppdatert.   Dere kan ta kontakt med meg her: post@cameliaweb.com || www.cameliaweb.com Donasjoner:paypal.me/cameliaweb https://www.patreon.com/cameliaweb https://stereo.com/cameliaweb

Quatar, Snoop, DDE, Sommerfestivalen i Selbu og damer. Kort oppsumert. Takk for lyttinga, KJÆRLEIK

Quatar, Snoop, DDE, Sommerfestivalen i Selbu og damer. Kort oppsumert. Takk for lyttinga, KJÆRLEIK

De globale forsyningskjedene sliter, og mange varer er blitt vanskeligere og dyrere å få tak i. Men selv om disse kjedene skulle fungere optimalt, har de den ulempen at de er uoversiktlige. Vi som kjøper varene som er produsert langt borte, har i praksis ingen anelse om hva vi bidrar til av forurensning, naturødeleggelser og elendige arbeidsforhold på den andre siden av kloden.Derfor prøver mange å (gjen)oppbygge kortere, lokale produksjonskjeder. I denne episoden ser vi på ett eksempel, nemlig norsk tekstilproduksjon, nærmere bestemt ull. Mesteparten av norsk ull sendes ut av landet, samtidig som vi importerer store mengder ull som er produsert på måter vi ikke vet noe om. Vi snakker med Lise Grøva ved Nibio, som forsker på lokale verdikjeder for ull, og vi hører også fra Inger Falkevik som er en av mange sauebønder som selger ull direkte til forbrukerne, og fra Ingvild Svorkmo Espelien som etablerte og leder Selbu spinneri.Denne episoden er laget med støtte fra Sparebankstiftelsen.

Fra mariusgenser går vi til selbuvotter, et norsk ikon i strikkeverden. I dag lærer vi hvor selbuvottene er fra, hva som kjennetegner dem og hvordan selbuvottene ble brukt som betalingsmiddel i matbutikken i gamle dager i Selbu.   Transkripsjonen til dagens podkast finner dere her: https://www.patreon.com/cameliaweb   Dere kan finne meg her: post@cameliaweb.com || www.cameliaweb.com https://stereo.com/cameliaweb

I dag snakker Per og Henrik om kriminalhistorie i USA. Vi begynner med den norskfødte Brymhild Paulsdatter Størset (1859-1908) (?) (bedre kjent som Belle Gunnes). Hun ble født inn i fattige kår i Selbu utenfor Trondheim i Trønderlag i Norge. Drømmen hennes var å bvli rik. Derfor tok hun båten over til USA i 1887. Her møtte hun flere menn fra Skandinavia som hun senere giftet seg med for så å tegne livsforsikringer på for deretter å ta ut utbyttet etter hun drepte dem. Hun ble aldri tatt fordi det sies at hun brant inne i en gårdsbrann i april 1908. Neste forbryter er Theadore Robert Cowell )1946-1989) (bedee kjent som Ted Bundy).

Born in Selbu, Norway on November 22, 1859 Brynhild Paulsdatter Storseth moved to America in the early 1880s where she Americanized & became Belle Peterson. An American Black Widow Serial Killer characterized by her apparent motives involved collecting life insurance, cash and other valuables & eliminating any witnesses. It wasn’t until her 2nd husband that she would become Belle Gunness. She killed between the years of 1880-1909. Her victim count known to be anywhere from 14-40. Her victims not only consisted of Norwegian Immigrant men but unfortunately she is also known to have murdered her “own children”. Commercials: https://takecareof.com/invites/kwweym Here's a code so you can get your first order 50% off! kwweym https://www.freskincare.com/KALEEW KALEEW for 25% off your entire order https://www.buckedup.com/ WELLS20 for 20% off your entire order --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Brynhild Paulsdatter Størseth fra Størsetgjerdet i Selbu, utvandret som ung til USA og ble tidlig på 1900-tallet kjent og beryktet som USAs største kvinnelige seriemorder. I Midtvesten ble hun nærmest en legende og fikk tilnavnet “Lady Bluebeard” ('fru Blåskjegg'). Dagens gjest er Torger Størseth som kan historien om Belle Gunnes til minste detalj.

In this episode, Anne has another giveaway, a report on the latest Online International Fiber Festival, and an interview with knitwear designer and teacher Janette Budge. Links to Things Mentioned in the Podcast Visit Patreon to support the show. Leave a review on iTunes. The Online International Fiber Festival is still there if you missed it! Since I recorded, Audible has started hosting podcasts. Find it in the Audible app by searching for I Thought I Knew How. You have to listen to the episode to learn how to enter for the giveaway of one more copy of the Shetland Wool Adventures Journal. (Only open to US listeners this time!) Shawls, Wraps, and Scarves by Louisa Harding. The source of the KAL patterns for Evanthe and Tansie. Janette Budge’s website, Facebook, Instagram, and Ravelry pages. (Sign up for her mailing list on her website to find out when her classes go live!) Watch this interview on YouTube My first interview with Janette Budge in 2019. Janette was hosted in Norway by Patricia Anne Fortune. Find her on Instagram at @p4chen Selbu Mittens Selbu Spinneri Jamieson and Smith/The Wool Brokers. Visit them for Shetland Wool Week Annuals, as well as their yarn and knitting belts. Forest Path Hap Fair Isle Designs from Shetland Knitters, Volume 1 (for Janette’s Bonhouse Gift Bag pattern) Clickimin Cowl Bittersie Beanie This Farming Life Countryfile Support the Shetland Peerie Makkers, a group teaching traditional knitting methods in Shetland schools. Sponsors Thank you to my patrons, Knit New Haven, and Morehouse Farm for sponsoring the podcast! Additionally, please visit the Be a Booster Page to visit affiliates who support the show and learn about other ways you can support the show.

Brynhild Paulsdatter Størset fra Selbu som reiste til amerika for å søke lykken. Synd for alle andre at den lykken besto av at de selv måtte dø for at Belle skulle ta pengene deres See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dette er en episode om undertøy/badetøy spilt inn i hagen. Vi ønsker alle en riktig god sommer og vi hørs igjen i september.   Linker til episoden: Hva har du under blusen Ruth av Nordre Sving. https://open.spotify.com/album/16lIiri31TNO1j5mzeHvDA?highlight=spotify:track:2W2KoJbY0jouNvh0TpgW7H   Underbuksenes historie RIM https://www.nrk.no/livsstil/underbuksenes-historie-1.3314088   Slik fridde folk før i tiden (vrengt ekorn). https://www.nrk.no/livsstil/slik-fridde-folk-for-i-tiden-1.13661431?fbclid=IwAR1kVzOg_Fz_oQmRceWVTp7Jgg1YY0kgyk0lL4mbB5cKhCGCzaCKJmX52PQ   Oppskrift på strikkebadedrakt fra 50 tallet. https://www.nrk.no/kultur/bli-sommerheit-i-ull-bikini-1.13990167?fbclid=IwAR1mmPykDwXAmBFITxbyMUcBbC8sJl3dRVKGUr74mM0Zox702jY2qHIrPLU   Oppskrift på strikket Selbu undertøy. https://hekle-strikke.blogspot.com/2012/01/oppskrift-pa-snabeltruse-med.html?fbclid=IwAR2CPgLyxscPfvarjDUw7pmb2XaWnLjhT7A4oKBhZ3fkwU8-PWOn07LikgM  

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gjennom totalt 20 kapitler følger vi Ola Dala sin historie og får sterke bilder fra leilendingsbrukene i Stuggudal.Boka tar oss også med til gruvesamfunnet på Røros, kvernsteinsdrifta i Selbu, naboene i Härjedalen og også til Trondheim by i første halvdel av 1800-tallet. I boka følger vi hovedpersonen tett gjennom en dramatisk og avgjørende periode i livet.Forfatteren leser selv, og er hovedpersonen Ola Dala sitt tipp-tippoldebarn. Boka er Odd Håvard Morsets debut som forfatter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Den femte episoden av vår programserie "Selbu I Vekst". Denne gangen besøker vi PMF-Kafèen. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Den fjerde episoden av vår programserie "Selbu I Vekst". Denne gangen besøker vi Lykkemat. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Den tredje episoden av vår programserie "Selbu I Vekst". Denne gangen besøker vi SIFA på Tømra. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Den andre episoden av vår programserie "Selbu I Vekst". Denne gangen besøker vi Flatmobakarn. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Den første episoden av vår programserie "Selbu I Vekst". Denne gangen besøker vi Tines meieri i Selbu. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this week's episode, Felicia is chatting with Eli: a London-based Norwegian knitting pattern designer highly influenced by traditional Norwegian knitting. She is also the hostess of the Skeindeer Knits podcast and has published over 100 episodes! Join Felicia and Eli as they chat about colourwork knitting! "...me personally I think you can change things that have been a certain way and it will still be that thing and ok but even if it's not that thing anymore... that's how things take on new forms and become interesting and new things... either way I think that's cool" - Eli on wether a design is truly considered a traditional Selbu mitten or not   In this episode, we talk about: 0:49 Felicia and Eli chat about Vlogmas and when Eli visited the SweetGeorgia studios for a knit night 3:30 Eli discusses how she first got into knitting and knitwear design 9:37 Felicia and Eli chat about Selbu mittens and why Eli is hesitant to accept her nickname "The Queen of Selbu Mittens" 14:30 Discussing the thumb of the Selbu mitten 15:43 Eli discusses the unique features of Norwegian stranded colourwork knitting 20:05 Felicia asks Eli if she feels any pressure as a Norwegian knitwear designer to uphold the traditions of Norwegian knitting styles 21:24 Felicia asks Eli about how she started her YouTube podcast 27:04 Eli gives advice to anyone wanting to start their own YouTube channel 30:50 Eli chats about being a PHD student and knitwear designer at the same time 33:10 Felicia asks Eli about her plans for after she gets her PHD 34:47 Where to find Eli online 36:12 Felicia's Final Notes   Here's Where You Can Find Eli: Website: www.skeindeer.com YouTube Podcast: www.youtube.com/skeindeerknits Ravelry: www.ravelry.com/designers/skeindeer-knits Ravelry Group: www.ravelry.com/groups/skeindeer-knits Instagram: @skeindeer   Thanks for Listening! Thank you so much for joining us this episode! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with your fellow fibre art friends. And if you like what we're doing here, please leave a rating and review on iTunes for the show. We read each and every email and bit of feedback, whether it's on Instagram, Twitter, or Facebook, so we welcome your comments. Thank you all so much for your continued support of our show! Until next time, enjoy colour!   Music Credits: Playbook of Happiness – by RimskyMusic Click to subscribe on iTunes Subscribe on Stitcher Radio Subscribe on Spotify

En av historiens verste kvinnelige seriemordere var norsk. Brynhild Paulsdatter Størset var fra Selbu og utvandret til Chicago i 1881, hvor hun tok navnet Belle. Med trolig fler enn 40 liv på samvittigheten, er skjebnen hennes fortsatt et mysterium.

En av historiens verste kvinnelige seriemordere var norsk. Brynhild Paulsdatter Størset var fra Selbu og utvandret til Chicago i 1881, hvor hun tok navnet Belle. Med trolig fler enn 40 liv på samvittigheten, er skjebnen hennes fortsatt et mysterium. 

** Redningsskøyta i Oslofjorden satte rekord i antall oppdrag i sommer; nesten 40 prosent flere oppdrag. ** Matjorden forsvinner i Norge. Siden 1999 har vi mistet et område på størrelse med Oslo Kommune. ** Både Venezuela og Argentina sliter med løpsk økonomi. ** Prøysenhuset gikk glipp av det som trolig er Norges største private Prøysen-samling. Den havner nå på museum i Selbu i Trøndelag.

Urodziła się jako Brynhild Paulsdatter Stoerseth w małej norweskiej wiosce Selbu. Jej ojciec był kamieniarzem, ona jego ósmym dzieckiem. Rodzina była skrajnie uboga. Dlatego Belle Gunness, jak później była nazywana, uwierzyła w Amerykański Sen. I udało jej się go osiągnąć...

Urodziła się jako Brynhild Paulsdatter Stoerseth w małej norweskiej wiosce Selbu. Jej ojciec był kamieniarzem, ona jego ósmym dzieckiem. Rodzina była skrajnie uboga. Dlatego Belle Gunness, jak później była nazywana, uwierzyła w Amerykański Sen. I udało jej się go osiągnąć...

På starten av nittenhundretallet migrerte tusenvis av nordmenn til Amerika. Noen av dem kom over kontaktannonsen fra en velstående, ugift kvinne som lovte dem et godt liv på gården hennes sammen med henne og barna hennes. De som besøkte farmen til Selbu-fødte Belle Gunness i La Porte, Indiana, møtte ikke en varm og snill kvinne, men en nådeløs morder. Denne podcasten er ikke for sarte sjeler! Lest av Andreas Veie-Rosvoll, regi Kasper Bræin Selvig.

På starten av nittenhundretallet migrerte tusenvis av nordmenn til Amerika. Noen av dem kom over kontaktannonsen fra en velstående, ugift kvinne som lovte dem et godt liv på gården hennes sammen med henne og barna hennes. De som besøkte farmen til Selbu-fødte Belle Gunness i La Porte, Indiana, møtte ikke en varm og snill kvinne, men en nådeløs morder. Denne podcasten er ikke for sarte sjeler! Lest av Andreas Veie-Rosvoll, regi Kasper Bræin Selvig.

En gang i tida var Selbu i Trøndelag bygda med rekordstor utvandring til Amerika. Halve befolkninga dro, mange opplevde ekstrem hjemlengsel og fant seg aldri helt til rette. Hva hadde den ensomme og ulykkelige selbu-dama på prærien til felles med de mange utlendingene som nå har kommet til Selbu? Om inkludering i praksis! Reporter: Lise Borchgrevink.

- Jeg tror det er tragiske tilfeldigheter. Det har nok ingenting med Selbu som bygd å gjøre, sier ordfører Ole Morten Balstad. Han lener seg bakover på kontorstolen så den knirker. Ordførerkontoret har umalte furuvegger. Bak dataskjermen står en pen ansamling tomme iste-flasker. De siste åtte årene har Selbu, en kommune på 4000 innbyggere, hatt nesten tre ganger så mange selvmord som landsgjennomsnittet. Det toppet seg for noen år siden da bygda opplevde tre selvmord på fire måneder. Enkelte beskriver situasjonen som en vond klump i bygda. – Kommuneslagordet er «Lykkelandet Selbu», er ikke det litt ironisk? – Nei. For de aller fleste er dette et godt sted å bo. På den videregående skolen vil de ikke snakke om selvmordene offentlig. Mange av elevene er rammet. Det er mange slektsbånd i ei lita bygd. Men det blir tatt tak, lover rektoren. Overalt i kommunenen er det nå fokus på selvmordsforebygging. – Forhåpentligvis vil vi klare å snu statistikken, sier ordfører Balstad. Verken han, politiet eller kommunehelsetjenesten kan forklare hvorfor Selbu er hardere rammet enn andre steder. – Bak hvert selvmord ligger en tragisk historie, sier Balstad. Bare to av selvmordene i Selbu har en klar forbindelse. Tommy Hammerhaug (26) og Hans-Gisle Bondahl (20) tok livet av seg på samme måte i henholdsvis 2008 og 2009. Hvorfor ville de ikke leve lenger?

- Jeg tror det er tragiske tilfeldigheter. Det har nok ingenting med Selbu som bygd å gjøre, sier ordfører Ole Morten Balstad. Han lener seg bakover på kontorstolen så den knirker. Ordførerkontoret har umalte furuvegger. Bak dataskjermen står en pen ansamling tomme iste-flasker. De siste åtte årene har Selbu, en kommune på 4000 innbyggere, hatt nesten tre ganger så mange selvmord som landsgjennomsnittet. Det toppet seg for noen år siden da bygda opplevde tre selvmord på fire måneder. Enkelte beskriver situasjonen som en vond klump i bygda. – Kommuneslagordet er «Lykkelandet Selbu», er ikke det litt ironisk? – Nei. For de aller fleste er dette et godt sted å bo. På den videregående skolen vil de ikke snakke om selvmordene offentlig. Mange av elevene er rammet. Det er mange slektsbånd i ei lita bygd. Men det blir tatt tak, lover rektoren. Overalt i kommunenen er det nå fokus på selvmordsforebygging. – Forhåpentligvis vil vi klare å snu statistikken, sier ordfører Balstad. Verken han, politiet eller kommunehelsetjenesten kan forklare hvorfor Selbu er hardere rammet enn andre steder. – Bak hvert selvmord ligger en tragisk historie, sier Balstad. Bare to av selvmordene i Selbu har en klar forbindelse. Tommy Hammerhaug (26) og Hans-Gisle Bondahl (20) tok livet av seg på samme måte i henholdsvis 2008 og 2009. Hvorfor ville de ikke leve lenger?

- Vi kan se på fortellingene i Star Wars slik vi ser på lignelsene i Bibelen, sier Dag Øistein Endsjø. Pater Egil Mogstad forteller at Santa Lucia kan være et symbol på alle kvinnene i oldtiden som ofret livet for Gud. Denne gang er det Aslak Sira Myhre og Dora Thorhallsdottir som helt uvitende blir stående heisfast sammen Hvordan er det å komme hit, til vinter, til ullsokker, til oss, som vi ofte får høre er kalde og utilnærmelige nordmenn? Bijan Gharakhani og familien kom til Norge fra Iran tidlig på 1980-tallet. - Vi kan ikke ha det sånn at vi bringer folk til kirka med makt og monopol, sier Per Kvalvaag, prest i Selbu.

Historier om krigen tar tid å fortelle; det har skuespiller Elisabeth Matheson merket; hun er i gang med et teaterprosjekt i sin hjembygd, Selbu i Sør-Trøndelag. Det er historien om familien Morset, aktiv i motssandsbevegelsen....som skal bli til teaterforestillingen Snømørkt.