New England Legends - The Haunting of Hell Hollow

Spirited History - “The Poe Shrine-Building the World’s Finest Edgar Allan Poe Collection.” with Chris Semtner

This week the ladies have as their guest, Chris Semtner, Curator of the Poe Museum, brilliant author, and talented artist. Chris will be sharing the intriguing and frightful stories connected to the several of Poe’s personal artifacts from his book, “The Poe Shrine-Building the World’s Finest Edgar Allan Poe Collection.” Find out how you can attend Poe’s virtual Birthday Bash to celebrate his 212th birthday this Saturday January 16th, 2021 with both free and paid virtual programs.

The Paranormal View - Paranormal Investigating with Henry & CC

Henery speaks with CC about paranormal investigating and their experiences...

I Walk with Ghosts - My Best Case

Richard delves into his best paranormal case...

Wicked Curious Radio - The Ghostly Horse & the Headless Rider: Berkshires Darkest Legends

In the shadow of the Berkshire Mountains, two chilling legends have endured for more than two centuries. In Williamstown, a traveling peddler vanishes after visiting a remote farmhouse. Strange lights are seen in the night, a deserted house is discovered, and a horse with muffled hooves becomes the center of one of Massachusetts' most enduring ghost stories. Miles away on Three Mile Hill near Great Barrington, travelers report terrifying encounters with phantom lights, a headless horseman, and a ghostly peddler walking a lonely mountain road. When human bones are unearthed years later, locals begin to wonder if the hauntings are connected to a long-forgotten murder. Join New England Curiosities as we explore two of Berkshire County's most fascinating supernatural legends—where folklore, mystery, and haunted locations blend into tales that continue to haunt western Massachusetts to this day.

Weird Darkness - The Most Famous Ghosts of America: Twelve Hauntings That Refuse to Rest

America is full of creepy tales about ghosts that give us chills. We’ll explore some of the most famous ones. (The Most Famous Ghosts In America) *** In 1996, in a quiet neighborhood in Austin, Texas, something terrible happened to six-year-old Katherine Korzilius. She was a sweet girl who wanted to show she could walk home alone from the mailbox. But when her family returned from shopping, Katherine was missing. What happened to her? Was it an accident, or something worse? (What Happened to Katherine Korzilius?) *** It’s October 21, 1638, and the quaint English village of Widecombe-in-the-moor is holding services at St. Pancras church. But this Sunday will be like no other. As Minister George Lyde speaks to his 300 congregants, darkness engulfs the church, followed by thunder so loud it shakes the stone walls. Then, a fiery orb crashes through a window, causing chaos and destruction. Witnesses describe terrifying scenes: a man’s head bashed against a pillar, a dog thrown into the air by flames, and bodies burnt to ash while clothes remain untouched. What happened at this small-town church? (The Scalding and Burning of 1638) *** Ever heard of criminals so clueless they seem straight out of a cartoon? From bungling burglars to comically misguided crooks, some cartoon criminals will have you laughing and shaking your head at the same time. (Cartoon Criminals) *** Sin-eaters are described as people hired to assume the sins of a dead person by eating food placed near the corpse. Why did society feel the need for such a service and why would a person choose to accept a role which was viewed with such revulsion? (Sin Eaters: Saviors of the Walking Damned)