Podcast appearances and mentions of William T Cox

Stoneteller doesn't want our help - and who can blame him? We all showed up uninvited. So Jaypaw might as well step into his dreams uninvited too. Warrior Cats and Anti-Indigenous Writing for WCWIT Book: Warriors, Series 3: Power of Three #3: Outcast Support us on Ko-fi! WCWITCast Ko-fi Follow us on Twitter! WCWITCast (@WCWITCast)  Follow us on Instagram! WCWITCast  What We Are Reading (Not Sponsored): Come Closer by Sara Gran with Julie McKay (Narrator) Cat Fact Sources:  Cactus cat - Wikipedia Page 26 - Fearsome creatures of the lumberwoods by William T. Cox ; illustrated by Coert DuBois Page 8 - Fearsome critters by Henry H. Tryon; illustrated by Margaret Ramsay Tryon Voting Resources: Register to vote Be a voter | Vote Save America Voting Accessibility | U.S. Election Assistance Commission Music: The following music was used for this media project: Happy Boy Theme by Kevin MacLeod  Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3855-happy-boy-theme License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Simple Music to Frighten Small Children By by Kevin MacLeod Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/4366-simple-music-to-frighten-small-children-by Licensed under CC BY 4.0: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

This journey has just been our protagonists narrowly avoiding getting beaten up. Warrior Cats and Anti-Indigenous Writing for WCWIT Book: Warriors, Series 3: Power of Three #3: Outcast Support us on Ko-fi! WCWITCast Ko-fi Follow us on Twitter! WCWITCast (@WCWITCast)  Follow us on Instagram! WCWITCast  Cat Fact Sources:  Splintercat - Wikipedia Page 37 - Fearsome creatures of the lumberwoods : with a few desert and mountain beasts by William T. Cox ; illustrated by Coert DuBois William T. Cox, Minnesota's First State Forester Voting Resources: Register to vote Be a voter | Vote Save America Voting Accessibility | U.S. Election Assistance Commission Music: The following music was used for this media project: Happy Boy Theme by Kevin MacLeod  Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3855-happy-boy-theme License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Simple Music to Frighten Small Children By by Kevin MacLeod Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/4366-simple-music-to-frighten-small-children-by Licensed under CC BY 4.0: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

BOO! Did ya miss us? We're back and just in time to start this road trip off right. By considering poisoning an ally. Book: Warriors, Series 3: Power of  Three #3: Outcast Support us on Ko-fi! WCWITCast Ko-fi Follow us on Twitter! WCWITCast (@WCWITCast)  Follow us on Instagram! WCWITCast  Cat Fact Sources:  Ball-tailed cat - Wikipedia Fearsome Creatures of the Lumberwoods, With a Few Desert and Mountain Beasts - Wikipedia Scan -  Fearsome creatures of the lumberwoodsby William T. Cox ; illustrated by Coert DuBois Scan - Fearsome critters by Henry H. Tryon; illustrated by Margaret Ramsay Tryon Henry H. Tryon feature - Newspapers.com Music: The following music was used for this media project: Happy Boy Theme by Kevin MacLeod  Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3855-happy-boy-theme License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Simple Music to Frighten Small Children By by Kevin MacLeod Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/4366-simple-music-to-frighten-small-children-by Licensed under CC BY 4.0: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Have Coloradans spent too much time chasing Bigfoot when we have a cryptid native to our own Rocky Mountains hiding under our noses? The researchers at History Colorado have been digging into the archives, and they've uncovered stories of a creature that is almost too bizarre to believe — a “mountain whale” called the Slide-Rock Bolter. But true or not, these stories have a lot to say about Colorado's past and present. So today, History Colorado's foremost expert on the Slide-Rock Bolter, Lucy Snow, joins producer Paul Karolyi to tell the tale of the Slide-Rock Bolter, Colorado's mountain cryptid who has a taste for tourists and leaves wreckage in its path.  Have you ever seen a slide-rock bolter? We want to hear your story! Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: 720-500-5418‬ Don't miss William T. Cox's original description of the Slide-Rock Bolter legend! Originally published in 1910, it's very short and fun.  History Colorado is putting on an event in honor of the Slide-Rock Bolter on September 27. Tickets are still available for Creeporado: An Evening of the Strange and Unusual. For even more news from around the city, subscribe to our morning newsletter Hey Denver at denver.citycast.fm. Follow us on Instagram: @citycastdenver Chat with other listeners on reddit: r/CityCastDenver Support City Cast Denver by becoming a member: membership.citycast.fm/denver Learn more about the sponsors of this September 18th episode: Life Surge What the Buff Podcast Meow Wolf PineMelon - Use promo code CITYCASTDENVER for $75 off your first delivery Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The squonk, or Lacrimacorpus dissolvens, is noted as “Probably the homeliest animal in the world, and knows it” [1]. Much of our information on the squonk comes from two volumes on Appalachian and upper-midwestern lumberlore, Fearsome Creatures of the Lumberwoods, With a Few Desert and Mountain Beasts by William T. Cox, and Fearsome Critters by Henry H. Tryon. Taken together, their descriptions and accompanying lithographs paint a picture of a morose dog-pig hybrid, hairless and weeping, and covered with warts and moles. According to Cox, “Because of its misfitting skin, which is covered with warts and moles, it is always unhappy; in fact it is said, by people who are best able to judge, to be the most morbid of beasts”.This melancholy extends beyond its appearance, and it is said that the poor animal weeps constantly. Tryon notes that “He is given to constant weeping over his really upsetting appearance, and can sometimes be tracked by his tear-stained trail”. Cox corroborates this, noting that hunters are often able to follow the squonk by its tear-stained trail, and Tryon notes that these squonk hunts are best performed by moonlight. The squonk is not without its defenses though, as when surprised or frightened, it can dissolve itself into a puddle of tears to escape capture.Records of the squonk mainly come from the hemlock forests of Pennsylvania. They make their home in these hemlocks, and are active only during the twilight hours, returning to their hemlocks before moonrise, where they can avoid catching a glimpse of their reflection in a moonlit pool, an event that will often bring the squonk to tears. The ancient distribution of the squonk was thought to be much wider, but as the high plains where it roamed gradually turned into swamps, it was forced to try to adapt to water. Between the squonk's limited cognitive abilities, and the fact that it only evolved webbing on its left feet, it found itself unable to swim, merely going in circles when it tried to enter the water. It finds its hemlock homes of today much more suitable. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Many of the urban legends and stories we tell about involve creatures that range from the scaly to the hairy. They do have one thing in common, however, in that they are animals. What about those that involve the plants? It is as though we see the forest but neglect the actual trees within. Many of the most bizarre encounters involve plants with the ability to move, eat, and even speak. With as little as we really know about the various species of plants growing in our own backyards, it is not that impossible that some of the most amazing cryptids may be the green kind. Join us today as we wander Within The Mist to explore tales of the plant cryptids and whether it is easy being green. Alien Meetings by Brad Steiger: https://www.amazon.com/Alien-Meetings-Brad-Steiger/dp/0441015719 Madagascar: Land of the Man-Eating Tree: https://www.amazon.com/Madagascar-Man-Eating-Chase-Salmon-Osborn/dp/1930658710 Image of the Madagascar Tree: https://carnivorousplantnursery.com/products/man-eating-tree-of-madagascar Fearsome Creatures Of The Lumberwoods: With A Few Desert And Mountain Beasts by William T. Cox: https://www.amazon.com/Fearsome-Creatures-Lumberwoods-Desert-Mountain/dp/1163075884 Fear by Fesliyan Studios: https://www.fesliyanstudios.com/royalty-free-music/download/fear/351 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/withinthemist/support

We pop back in with our friends of the lumberwoods and discuss some additional critters from William T Cox's Fearsome Critters of the Lumberwoods! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/weirdandfeared/support

This week we return to the lumberwoods as documented by William T. Cox in his classic critter identification guide, Fearsome Critters of the Lumberwoods. How soon until you encounter one of these wild mysteries? Not soon enough! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/weirdandfeared/support

A limbless reptilian monster that propels itself through the swamps with a propellor-tipped tail? A creature so ashamed of its monstrous appearance that it dissolves into tears when captured? Learn about the snoligoster, the squonk and many other 'fearsome critters' in this field guide written and illustrated by two North American foresters who know them well. Listeners who suspect that these creatures are the stuff of tall tales, will nevertheless do well to look out for slide-rock bolters when vacationing in the Colorado mountains. - Summary by Phil Benson Genre(s): Myths, Legends & Fairy Tales William T. Cox (1878 - 1961) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/3daudiobooks0/support

Our FIRST cryptid episode! Can you dig it!? In 1910 William T Cox's FEARSOME CREATURES OF THE LUMBERWOODS was published, a fantasy field guide of the bizarre monsters and aberrations of the mountain west, plains, and beyond.  Perhaps the most infamous of which is the Slide Rock Bolter, a colossal land-leviathan that swallows unwitting tourists and lumberjacks unlucky enough to cross its path.  Are you from Colorado and have been eaten by the Slide Rock Bolter? If you get cell service from inside that massive beast, let us know what it's like in there.  https://linktr.ee/oopsallmonsters

Hello dear listeners and welcome to Episode Twelve! Please sit yourself comfortably around the Séance room as we are about to begin.  This week we are discussing the history and uses of the Ouija board: Dangerous dabblings or just some fun? We are also starting a new series, Paranormal Precursors where we will be looking at legendary ghost hunters that came before us, some of their cases and how they have influenced us (or not!). This week we are taking a look at Ed and Lorraine Warren. The Cryptid this week is the Squonk. the passages read on the recording come from 2 books: "The Squonk" from Fearsome Creatures of the Lumberwoods (1910) by William T. Cox "The Squonk" from Fearsome Critters (1939) by Henry H. Tryon Thank you, as always, for listening!  

Reverse Centaurs | Cryptid | Fearsome Critters This week John escorts you back to the realm of the Fearsome Critters. Meanwhile, Brandon discusses the prospects of a reverse centaur.   Discord: https://discord.me/cryptopediacast Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=14015340 --- Sources: Fearsome Critters Mythical Creatures of the North Country, Including a Reprint of Fearsome Creatures of the Lumberwoods By William T. Cox Old Spider Legs | Cryptid Wiki | Fandom Polymelia Dingbat

Welcome to episode 40! We're a little late on posting because anchor was down, but here we are! Alissa tells us some MUFON facts for October. Anna lets us know that raccoons used to be a main course for thanksgiving. Check out the article about the monolith in Utah - what's going on there?! Alissa tells us about another 2020 covid-times tragedy involving Maria and Joshua Fury. Anna tells us about some fearsome critters from William T. Cox’s book Fearsome Creatures of the Lumberwoods, With a Few Desert and Mountain Beasts.

Welcome back to Just Might Exist! This week, Lindsey is telling us about the Cactus Cat, a fearsome desert critter that is the best possible combo of plant and animal. I would like to drink some mezcal margaritas with these kitties. We also kinda get off the rails toward the end but honestly, when don't we? Submit your cryptid, ghost, or otherwise spooky stories to JustMightExistPodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Instagram for updates on the show! We can't wait to share our findings with you. You can also find episodes uploaded on our YouTube Channel. Intro and Outro sample "For What It's Worth" by Buffalo Springfield Sound effects and backing music courtesy of ZapSplat.com. Sources: Three Cat Cryptids by Darcie Nadel for Exemplore Cactus Cat Cryptidz Wikia The Compendium of North American Cryptids and Magical Creatures (2016) by Maury Brown, Ben Morrow, and Mike Young "The Cactus Cat" from Fearsome Creatures of the Lumberwoods (1910) by William T. Cox "The Cactus Cat" from Fearsome Critters (1939) by Henry H. Tryon

Hello! We’re Nic (they/them) and Adele (they/any). Join us in the liminal spaces of life as we talk about whatever catches our fancy this time! Today, Adele tells us about an ugly sweet baby boi cryptid called the Squonk, and also talks way too much about Tiktok. Nic endures it. Enjoy! Contact: Email: liminalspacespod@gmail.com Twitter: @liminalspacepod Instagram: @liminalspacespod Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN1Kp96vYwZoJr-KuPikO1A Nic's Twitter: @arsenicNnewlace Adele's Instagram: @adelebernadette Credits: Intro/Outro music: "Into the Woods" by Purple Planet Music