Podcast appearances and mentions of washington irving bishop

GGACP looks back at an entertaining (and educational!) episode from Sept 2, 2019 with this ENCORE presentation of an interview with author-historian Jeff Abraham and filmmaker Burt Kearns about their book, "The Show Won't Go On." In this episode, Jeff and Burt share fascinating backstories on the untimely (and unusual) passings of Dick Shawn, Joe E. Ross, Al Kelly, Parkyakarkus and Karl Wallenda (among others). Also, Moe Howard wears a dress, Burt Reynolds gets a paint job, Sid Caesar packs heat and Paul Anka tears down Wayne Newton. PLUS: Carmen Miranda's final bow! The poetry of Buddy Hackett! The history of the "bullet catch"! The strange death of Washington Irving Bishop! And Jeff and Burt attend the Jerry Lewis auction! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you ever wondered where I get my rather peculiar view of life, listen to this podcast. I talk quite a bit about my father's youth. It's pretty revealing about where my mindset comes from. No worries, my father wasn't a serial killer or anything like that. He was just an interesting man who came from an interesting family, and who had a rather unusual after school job beginning at age 12. I think you'll also be interested in the story of Washington Irving Bishop, and the unhappy outcome of his fight with catalepsy.

Ep. 45: If you visit Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, NY, you might happen upon a tall headstone for "The Martyr." It belongs to one Washington Irving Bishop, a mentalist with abilities so incredible (and some say supernatural) that doctors and scientists wanted to cut him open — and they did. This strange tale from the 19th Century is one of alleged murder and magic. Support this podcast at: Patreon.com/AaronSagers Have a creepy story to share? Send us an email at NightMericaShow@gmail.com. Follow us on Instagram @NightMericaPodcast. Follow Aaron on Instagram @AaronSagers and on Twitter @AaronSagers Catch Aaron Sagers on Paranormal Caught on Camera on Travel Channel, and Discovery+ ---------------------------- We are excited to announce our new sponsor, The Smell of Fear Candle Co. Shop their eco-friendly sinister inspired scents here and check out their Instagram. Use code NIGHTMERICA for 15% off your order ---------------------------- NightMerica is sponsored by Manscaped men's grooming tools. Use code NIGHTMERICA20 at Manscaped.com to receive 20% off and free shipping on your order. #manscapedpod ---------------------------- Support this podcast at: Patreon.com/AaronSagers Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/nightmerica/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/nightmerica/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Comedy historian Jeff Abraham and producer-filmmaker Burt Kearns discuss their new book, The Show Won't Go On and provide fascinating backstories on the untimely (and unusual) passings of Dick Shawn, Joe E. Ross, Al Kelly, Parkyakarkus and Karl Wallenda (among others). Also, Moe Howard wears a dress, Sid Caesar packs heat, Burt Reynolds gets a paint job and Paul Anka tears down Wayne Newton. PLUS: Carmen Miranda's final bow! The poetry of Buddy Hackett! The history of the "bullet catch"! The strange death of Washington Irving Bishop! And Jeff and Burt attend the Jerry Lewis auction! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Washington Irving Bishop, also known as Wellington (4 March 1855 – 13 May 1889) was an American stage mentalist. He started his career as an assistant under the muscle reader J. Randall Brown, but was most well known for his performance of the blindfold drive.[1]

Washington Irving Bishop, also known as Wellington (4 March 1855 – 13 May 1889) was an American stage mentalist. He started his career as an assistant under the muscle reader J. Randall Brown, but was most well known for his performance of the blindfold drive.[1]

This episode deals with the three pioneers of Mind Reading from the 19th Century, John Randall Brown, Stuart Cumberland, and Washington Irving Bishop. Stay tuned till the end of the podcast because I have included the FIRST Magic Detective Podcast CONTEST! It's pretty easy. If you don't know the answer, it is contained on one of the podcasts or you can find it in my blog fairly easily as well. http://www.themagicdetective.com Send your answers to info@carnegiemagic.com and remember the 5th person with the right answer wins. If no one wins by the time the NEXT podcast comes out, I'll stop the contest and start a brand new one next week. And if someone wins, I'll still have a new one next week! Music for the podcast provided by http://purple-planet.com

Cette semaine, Dom nous invite à la toute première édition du gala Des prix et des rais! Aussi, Mathieu nous fait ses suggestions cadeaux de dernière minute, Alain fait le Top 10 des suggestions cadeaux qui le rendraient personnellement heureux, Murphy Cooper livre une prenante histoire prenant racine dans le métro de Montréal, Sophie nous présente sa dernière chronique "magie" à propos du magicien/mentaliste Washington Irving Bishop, Étienne pose un bilan statistique sur l'année 2016 et Nicolas nous lance dans un Sauce5 sur "la FIn".   Joyeux Noël!

Cette semaine, Dom nous invite à la toute première édition du gala Des prix et des rais! Aussi, Mathieu nous fait ses suggestions cadeaux de dernière minute, Alain fait le Top 10 des suggestions cadeaux qui le rendraient personnellement heureux, Murphy Cooper livre une prenante histoire prenant racine dans le métro de Montréal, Sophie nous présente sa dernière chronique "magie" à propos du magicien/mentaliste Washington Irving Bishop, Étienne pose un bilan statistique sur l'année 2016 et Nicolas nous lance dans un Sauce5 sur "la FIn".   Joyeux Noël!

12.05.1889: Washington Irving Bishop war der berühmteste Gedankenleser seiner Zeit und hatte panische Angst davor, irrtümlich für tot gehalten zu werden. Am 12. Mai 1889 ist er nach einem Auftritt gestorben. Doch damit waren die Aufregungen um seine Person noch nicht zu Ende.

Jerry & Tracy discuss Jerry's health and the fascinating story of Washington Irving Bishop, a mentalist from the 1800's who suffered a tragic end.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy