Podcasts about uncle henry

Seriah is joined by author, paranormal investigator and researcher, and “Strange Familiars” podcast host, Timothy Renner. This is a unique episode focusing on Tim's new book “I Have Never Minded the Loneliness: Hermits and Their Stories” and related subjects. Topics include Tim's previous books, the difficulties of authorship, the Gettysburg Hermit, hermit tendencies, public perceptions of non-conformists, the pejorative “loser”, local newspapers' coverage of hermits in the 19th and early 20th centuries, Mason Walton and a tuberculosis cure, the lost sweetheart trope, the so-called “Old Leather Man” itinerant hermit Jules Borgias, 19th century photography, William Woodruth, photo postcards, advances in early 20th century photography, “barefoot hermit” George Washington Gilbert, hermits as local tourist attractions, hermits' strange preference for New England, the boots-on-the-ground investigation of hermits, a bizarre search for an extremely difficult to find hermit's cabin remains, Pow-wow/folk magic and a suicide, Irving Castle and “John Smith”, ornamental hermits, Father Boreighe and Catholic religious hermits, PTSD after the Civil War, “John Stink” and his repeated false deaths, the Winstead Wildman and a bullet-proof Bigfoot, a UK researcher mistaken for Bigfoot, Charles Lambert and his psychic powers at finding missing people, Tennessee hermit Erasmus Hall and formerly enslaved “Uncle Henry” who handled all of his public interactions, Theodore Lamb and his “never minding the loneliness” the AppleTV movie “The Gorge”, the difficulties of non-fiction research, a hermit thrush [bird] leading to a hermit's place, a UK snake-catcher Brusher Mills and Led Zeppelin, Charles Coughlin and “The Desert of Maine”, a piano/organ, William Pester “Nature Boy” cover songs by multiple famous artists ,Left-handed Charly and Teddy Roosevelt, 2025 as the year of the hermit, John Stink and his amazing story, Allyson's upcoming book, Tim's new stuff, and much, much more! This is a one of a kind discussion and totally worth it! This alone is reason enough off become a Patreon lol…

Seriah is joined by author, paranormal investigator and researcher, and “Strange Familiars” podcast host, Timothy Renner. This is a unique episode focusing on Tim's new book “I Have Never Minded the Loneliness: Hermits and Their Stories” and related subjects. Topics include Tim's previous books, the difficulties of authorship, the Gettysburg Hermit, hermit tendencies, public perceptions of non-conformists, the pejorative “loser”, local newspapers' coverage of hermits in the 19th and early 20th centuries, Mason Walton and a tuberculosis cure, the lost sweetheart trope, the so-called “Old Leather Man” itinerant hermit Jules Borgias, 19th century photography, William Woodruth, photo postcards, advances in early 20th century photography, “barefoot hermit” George Washington Gilbert, hermits as local tourist attractions, hermits' strange preference for New England, the boots-on-the-ground investigation of hermits, a bizarre search for an extremely difficult to find hermit's cabin remains, Pow-wow/folk magic and a suicide, Irving Castle and “John Smith”, ornamental hermits, Father Boreighe and Catholic religious hermits, PTSD after the Civil War, “John Stink” and his repeated false deaths, the Winstead Wildman and a bullet-proof Bigfoot, a UK researcher mistaken for Bigfoot, Charles Lambert and his psychic powers at finding missing people, Tennessee hermit Erasmus Hall and formerly enslaved “Uncle Henry” who handled all of his public interactions, Theodore Lamb and his “never minding the loneliness” the AppleTV movie “The Gorge”, the difficulties of non-fiction research, a hermit thrush [bird] leading to a hermit's place, a UK snake-catcher Brusher Mills and Led Zeppelin, Charles Coughlin and “The Desert of Maine”, a piano/organ, William Pester “Nature Boy” cover songs by multiple famous artists ,Left-handed Charly and Teddy Roosevelt, 2025 as the year of the hermit, John Stink and his amazing story, Allyson's upcoming book, Tim's new stuff, and much, much more! This is a one of a kind discussion and totally worth it! This alone is reason enough off become a Patreon lol… Recap by Vincent Treewell of The Weird Part PodcastOutro Music is timeMOTHeye And The Spectral Light with Thisisnota Raga Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There is a toad singing showtunes in the creek outside Old Mrs. Moody's bedroom - and it's midnight! Such a ruckus! Poor Old Mrs. Moody can't get to sleep and has to call Catbaloo for help. When Catbaloo arrives, together they decide that it's not the toad's singing that they mind, it's the TIME he is singing that's the problem. So, they come up with a plan: they will build Mr. Toad a stage and will help him put on a show every afternoon. Hopefully, Toady will be so worn out from his daily matinees that he'll go to bed early and sleep all night. Old Mrs. Moody bakes cookies, prints flyers and invites the whole neighborhood to come to the show. Uncle Henry, Lizbeth, and even Thelma, and her darling little grandson, William, come to the singing extravaganza. Listeners are encouraged to think about the importance of using their talents so that they don't go to waste. "What good are your talents if you never try to use them?” - Catbaloo “Why, they'd be no good at all––they would be wasted. And that would be tragic!" - Old Mrs. Moody This is a wonderfully meaningful and funny episode, highlighted with a special guest star performance by a very full-throated toad. Hope you enjoy the show and will listen over and over and over. Feel free to sing along in your best toady voice! I recorded this with all your dear hearts in mind. 1 Peter 4:10 Thank you for listening /sb © 2025 sb veskerna all rights reserved  

TPCCafe Radio Presents Classic Thriller, Suspense: Uncle Henry's Rosebush featuring Agnes Moorehead and Ellen Drew

Cult expert Joe Szimhart discusses Cosmism, the bizarre set of fairy tale ideas that underlie Putin's 'neo-Traditionalism' and the creation of a vast Eurasian state. The relationship between these ideas and other forms of fascism - including Nazism - showing the occult notions that remain unknown to the true believers in authoritarianism.link to the paper Joe mentionsMore on Russian Cosmism on Joe's channelSpike's geeky note about Dorothy and Oz - in the movie, Dorothy wakes up at the end and it's all been a dream. But in the books, Dorothy's adventures were real: when she arrives home, her aunt Em asks her where she came from and Uncle Henry had built a new house to replace the one blown away in the cyclone. In a later book (Baum wrote 14 Oz books in all), she actually moves to Oz with her family. Sorry, just had to be *that* person....

A Western WednesdayFirst a look at the events of the dayThen Fort Laramie starring Raymond Burr, originally broadcast January 22, 1956, 69 years ago,  Playing Indians.   Captain Quince baits a trap for a band of horse thieves and murderers who are trying to make the cavalry think they are Arapahos. Followed by Gunsmoke starring William Conrad, originally broadcast January 22, 1955, 70 years ago, Sins Of Our Fathers. Big Dan Daggett is a big mountain man. His Kiowa wife is the daughter of Chief Yellow Horse and much hated in Dodge by some.Then Calling All Cars, originally broadcast January 22, 1935, 90 years ago, The San Quentin Prison Break.  Four convicts have just escaped from San Quentin prison, they are reported heading north with four members of the prison board as hostages. The actual prison break happened just last Wednesday.Followed by Inner Sanctum Mysteries, originally broadcast January 22, 1946, 79 years ago, The Confession starring Santos Ortega.   A dying bank robber gives an impoverished pharmacist a taste of death and murder.Finally, Lum and Abner, originally broadcast January 22, 1942, 83 years ago.   Lum is in jail, and Uncle Henry is a tough jailerThanks to Honeywell for supporting our podcast by using the Buy Me a Coffee function at http://classicradio.streamIf you like what we do here, visit our friend Jay at http://radio.macinmind.com for great old time radio shows 24 hours a day

Uncle Henry's Rosebush Featuring Agnes Moorehead and Ellen Drew. Digitally Restored by Nicholas Hans Gary

Come celebrate Christmas Eve at Old Mrs. Moody's house with all your favorite characters from season one: Lizbeth and Mable, Puff Kitty and Little Wilbur, Uncle Henry, Roylene, Wesley, Bingo, and THELMA!  Catbaloo and Old Mrs. Moody find the perfect Christmas tree and wrestle it into the house, but when their kitten, Little Wilbur, breaks almost all the ornaments, they don't have enough to decorate the tree!   Soon, friends begin stopping by to wish them a merry Christmas, and each one brings something beautiful they can hang on the tree. Cookies, hot chocolate, friends and ... what was that? Did you just hear Santa? You'd better get home and get to bed! Merry Christmas to all! Thank you for listening. /sb   © 2024 sb veskerna all rights reserved          

Discussion Opening December 6th and running through December 14th, Take a Bow Community Theatre presents, The Wizard of Oz, a British Pantomime directed by Roxanne McCallum. Kyle sits down, half a world away, with Roxanne to discuss this new adaptation to a work that has seen a lot of adaptations over the years. Tickets: https://www.showpass.com/wizard-of-oz-3/ About the show: Dorothy Gale and her little dog Toto are forever getting into trouble on the farm in Kansas. Alongside her Aunt Em, Uncle Henry and her three hapless farmhand friends, she dreams of traveling to a place where troubles melt like lemon drops over the rainbow. Her wish is granted courtesy of a terrible twister which takes her far away to the magical land of Oz where the beautiful Dame Glinda sends her off down the yellow brick road to the Emerald City. But hot on her ruby heels is the Wicked Witch of the West who is bent on taking over the colourful kingdom. With the help of a scarecrow, a tin man and a cowardly lion, will Dorothy have the brains, heart and courage to save all of Oz and find her way home?

In this episode of 9021NoSo, hosts JT & Tim Capel welcome in special guest Marcus Fuller to break down the next episode of Beverly Hills 90210: A Presumption of Innocence (S3, E11). The crew dive deep into the episode with discussions on Nikki wanting to dance with somebody, Brandon displacing anger, Sue Scanlon's accusations against Gil Meyers, a tour de force from Uncle Henry, dystopian cookouts and more! They also hit a number of awards, lists and do some character rankings too! So, buckle up and enjoy a nostalgic ride through Beverly Hills with the newest installment of 9021NoSo!

Episode 121   Chapter 12 of By the Shores of Silver Lake "Wings Over Silver Lake"   Join us this week as we discuss brant, redheads, bluebills, canvasbacks, teals, mudhens, hell-divers, swans in South Dakota, Uncle Henry, Louisa, and Charley's fate, Pa earned $300, and the Ingalls girls becoming teachers. 

Suspense - Uncle Henry's Rosebush 1943 Stars-Agnes Moorehead, Ellen Drew & Ted Ried When a woman and her husband arrive unexpectedly, they discover Uncle Henry missing and Aunt Julie very remote.

"Suspense" was a radio drama series that captivated audiences from 1940 through 1962 during the Golden Age of Radio. Often subtitled "radio's outstanding theater of thrills," this program was a shining example of suspense thriller entertainment. It specialized in delivering heart-pounding stories, typically featuring some of the leading Hollywood actors of its era. With an impressive total of approximately 945 episodes aired over its lengthy run, "Suspense" remains an enduring classic, with over 900 episodes still in existence. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

Get full-length pulp audiobooks, pulp eBooks, and old-time radio shows ABSOLUTELY FREE FOR IMMEDIATE DOWNLOAD by emailing WeirdDarkness@RadioArchives.com!When the dramatic anthology series "Suspense" premiered over CBS Radio on June 17, 1942, it did so as both a summer series and as a sustaining program. The network had no idea how well the series would perform - its only previous showcase was as an hour-long audition on the 1940 series "Forecast" - so running out and getting a sponsor didn't seem to be important at that particular stage. Besides, in the show's salad days, the guest stars that did appear were of considerably low wattage. But as "Suspense" grew in popularity and began to attract a more upscale acting clientele anxious to participate in “radio's outstanding theater of thrills,” finding someone to pick up the weekly tab became a top priority for CBS. Luckily, in December 2, 1943, the series found its 'angel' in the sponsorship of Roma Wines. "Suspense's" long association with Roma (and co-branded Cresta Blanca) was good for both the series and the company; a bigger budget attracted bigger guest stars and, as the program began to climb in the ratings, the company began to enjoy substantial profits. This fruitful arrangement came to an end on November 20, 1947. Roma had been admittedly seeing other programs behind "Suspense's" back and the bright array of top Hollywood talent began to dim a bit as many of the stars began to tire of the program. CBS rolled the dice and took one heck of a chance in keeping "Suspense" on the air; the network still felt that the series was popular with audiences and they agreed to sustain the program until another sponsor could be found.How serious was CBS about keeping its prestige show? Beginning January 3, 1948, "Suspense" was moved to Saturday nights and was broadcast from 8:00 to 9:00 PM Eastern Standard Time. That's right: a full hour of “Suspense.” Hour-long dramatic shows were a gamble at best; many stars tended to shun these programs - a half-hour show was grueling enough to get through - and only a few, "The Lux Radio Theater" being the best example, managed to continue on the air for very long. But Lux had a sponsor all too willing to write checks on a weekly basis...while CBS, without a sponsor to back them up, was still the sole support of "Suspense." What's more, the network learned soon enough that by doubling the show from half-hour to hour-long status, they had to double the pay of the individuals working on the show as well. (Networks, as a rule, cringe at the thought of giving money away.) To jazz up "Suspense," CBS hired actor Robert Montgomery to be the host and occasional performer, figuring that on the weeks when they had to resort to a less-than "A" list of guest stars, at least Montgomery would be around to provide a certain degree of glitter. Montgomery, at it turned out, made appearances in quite a few of the hour-long shows, including both the premiere, “The Black Curtain”, and most notably in “Night Must Fall”, which allowed him to reprise the role he had created in the 1937 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer motion picture of the same name. Many of the hour-long "Suspense" shows were movie adaptations in the "Lux Radio Theater" mold, including “Deadline at Dawn,” “Crossfire” and “Nightmare” -- the last of which was filmed in 1947 as “Fear in the Night”. There were even two productions that, it could be said, acted as previews of coming attractions: the series' 1948 productions of “In a Lonely Place” and “The House by the River” were brought to the silver screen in 1950. Several of "Suspense's" celebrated classics were also repeated during the hour-long experiment, having been lengthened to fit the new format. "Suspense's" hour-long experiment closed up shop on May 15, 1948 and, close to two months later, the show moved back to its cozy Thursday night berth in its familiar half-hour form through September 1962.00:00:00.000 = INTRODUCTION00:01:54.350 = “The Burning Court” (June 17, 1942)00:31:24.029 = The Devil In The Summer House (November 03, 1942)01:00:53.552 = The Bride Vanishes (December 01, 1942)01:30:31.934 = Till Death Do Us Part (December 15, 1942)02:00:00.615 = Nothing Up My Sleeve (January 05, 1943)02:29:24.419 = The Devil's Saint (January 19, 1943)02:58:52.578 = Last Night (March 06, 1943)03:28:25.102 = Uncle Henry's Rose Bush (June 29, 1943)03:57:52.047 = The White Rose Murders (July 06, 1943)04:27:08.240 = The Fountain Plays (August 10, 1943)SOURCES AND ESSENTIAL WEB LINKS…This episode is sponsored by http://RadioArchives.comWeird Darkness Retro Radio theme by Storyblocks.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46WeirdDarkness® - is a registered trademark. Copyright, Weird Darkness, 2024.CUSTOM WEBPAGE: https://weirddarkness.com/suspense-marathon-007

ROYLENE Little baby pig, Roylene, has a big imagination! She wants to turn Uncle Henry's farm into the African veldt. She makes the barn cats roar and growl like lions and tigers; makes the goats stretch their necks up like giraffes, and makes the ducks stand on one leg all day, like flamingos. The whole barnyard is in chaos! Old Mrs. Moody and Catbaloo have come up with a plan to help Uncle Henry get his farm back to normal. They'll take Roylene to visit the zoo! There she'll see that real wild animals don't belong on the farm. Come along with your kiddos on this animal adventure as Roylene learns that going to the zoo is lots of fun, but that there is no place like home on the farm. ––– If you like The Old Mrs. Moody Show, you'll love the Old Mrs. Moody™ audiobook series––available at Oldmrsmoody.com  Book 1  -  Old Mrs. Moody and the Ninny Chickens Book 2  - Old Mrs. Moody and the Winter Walnut Festival Let the sounds, music and endearing characters in these audiobooks carry you off to the wonderful world of Old Mrs. Moody. Each story is thoughtfully and meaningfully written and beautifully recorded by the author. Thank you for listening! /sb

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