Creepy Shit

56: Ep. 56 The Bridge That Swallowed 844 Souls

In 1915, a ship everyone knew was dangerous capsized in the Chicago River — killing 844 people on their way to a company picnic. More deaths than the Titanic’s passenger list. 22 entire families, gone.  No one was ever held accountable.  And to this day, people standing on Chicago’s Clark Street Bridge report seeing faces in the water below. This is the SS Eastland disaster. And it’s been buried long enough. References & Resources: • Britannica: Eastland Disaster • History.com [http://History.com]: Hundreds Drown in Eastland Disaster • National Archives Chicago: Steamship Eastland Disaster • Chicagology.com [http://Chicagology.com]: 1915 Eastland Disaster (primary newspaper accounts) • Eastland Disaster Historical Society: eastlanddisaster.org [http://eastlanddisaster.org] • US Ghost Adventures: Clark Street Bridge haunting • CBS Chicago: Chicago Hauntings — Ghosts of the Eastland Disaster • Czech Consulate Chicago: 100-year anniversary article • Forest Park Historical Society: Eastland Ship Disaster • Strange Ago: SS Eastland Disaster Survivor Accounts

55: Ep. 55 The Vanishing Hitchhiker of Archer Avenue, Summer Series Edition

She danced with a man in 1939. He kissed her. She was ice cold. The next morning, he went to her house, and her mother told him she had been dead for years! This is Resurrection Mary. Chicago's most documented ghost. Shes been hitchhiking Archer Avenue for over 90 years.  This Episode: The ancient Native American trail that became America's most haunted road, the real women that might be, 30+ witness accounts that all describe the same girl in the same white dress at the same cemetery gates and the night in 1976 when a police officer found handprints burned into iron bars from inside of a locked cemetery.  True paranormal history. Zero filler. All creepy, its time to press play

54: Ep. 54 Sequin Lighthouse, Summer Series Special

Maine's most haunted lighthouse has one legend that will mess with you long after you stop listening.  A keeper. His wife. A piano. One Song - played on repeat until something in him broke. What he did next is stuff of nightmares. And apprarently, she never stopped playing. Sailors still hear it drifting across the water on foggy nights. Caretakers report furniture moving on its own, one caretaker got locked in the basment! And there are at least two other presences on that island.  We're going to Sequin Island. Come find out whats still out there.

53: Ep.53 Part 2 -The Experience at Shakers

You heard the history and the happenings, Now hear what happened to my husband and I while we were at Shaker's Cigar Bar. In part 2 of our Shaker's Cigar Bar Bar, Podcast Birthday Celebration. Im taking you back inside, walking you through what I personally felt (& what my husband felt) from the moment I entered the building, what I captured on camera that I wasn't expecting and the moments that were hard to shake long after we left.  Some of it is subtle, some of it is not. This is where it gets personal. No history lesson, no interview, just me telling you exactly what it feels like to spend time inside a place that is genuinely, documentably haunted.

52: Ep. 52 On Location at Shaker Cigar Bar, Podcast Birthday Special

One year ago, Creepy Shit was just an idea. Today, we're on Location! To mark one full year of this podcast. Im sitting inside one of America's Most Haunted bars - Shaker's Cigar Bar in Milwaukee, WI - with a man who has owned and breathed this building since the 1980's, Bob Weiss And this place has layers, boo We're talking a building built on top of a cemetery. A prohibition-era speakeasy and brothel run by the Capone brothers. A sixteen year old girl named Molly Brennan who never made it out of the third floor. Human Bones found inside the wallsduring a 2001 renovation. Documented paranormal residents and a barstool that Jefferey Dahmer used to call his.  Bob has spent nearly 40 years inside this building. In this episode, he walks us through all of it - the documented history, the unexplainable reports, and the personal experiences he's had.  This is the episode I've been working toward since day one. I hope it hits you the way it hit me. Time to press play