North Pond Hermit: Maine's 27-Year Loner & Northeast Hermit Legends

The Hartford Circus Fire: The Day the Big Top Burned and Changed America Forever

The Hartford Circus Fire of July 6, 1944: explore the tragic Ringling Bros. big top blaze that killed 168, injured 700, and changed fire safety forever. Full deep-dive episode on the disaster's causes, survivor stories, investigation, legacy, and mysteries like Little Miss 1565 in this gripping Northeast history podcast.

The Conjuring House: Rhode Island’s Real Nightmare and the Hollywood Horror It Inspired

Dive deep into one of America’s most infamous haunted houses—the Old Arnold Estate in Harrisville, Rhode Island, better known as “The Conjuring House.” We explore the 1736 farmhouse’s 300-year history of tragedy, the Perron family’s terrifying 10-year ordeal in the 1970s, Ed and Lorraine Warren’s dramatic investigation and the séance that went horribly wrong.

The Light on Harbor’s Edge: A Heartwarming Christmas Tale

A touching original Christmas story set in coastal Maine: a father lost in regret is visited by his grandfather’s spirit and guided through time to rediscover the true meaning of family, love, and the small moments that make life extraordinary.

North Pond Hermit: Maine's 27-Year Loner & Northeast Hermit Legends

Discover Christopher Knight, the North Pond Hermit who lived 27 years in total isolation in Maine's woods, surviving on burglaries. Explore his story alongside New England's famous loners like the Old Leather Man, River Dave, Noah Rondeau, and Thoreau in this extended deep-dive episode on solitude and survival. (158 characters)

Moon-Eyed People: Appalachia's Mysterious Pale Builders Legend

Uncover the Moon-Eyed People, the pale, nocturnal ancient race from Cherokee folklore who built massive stone forts by moonlight in Appalachia. Explore their ties to Northeast hidden-race legends, archaeological mysteries at Fort Mountain, Prince Madoc theories, and enduring cultural legacy in modern folklore and horror. Full episode on this haunting Appalachian myth!