Heceta Head Revisited & After Death Communications

Heceta Head Revisited & After Death Communications

We can confirm that the Heceta Head Lighthouse from ep. 14 is just as spooky during the daytime. This week, we're revising Heceta Head to recap our experience at the lighthouse and then diving into ADCs (after death communications). Between 25% and 60% of people who are grieving worldwide report being contacted by someone they've lost, and two of our own have experienced it firsthand. Have an eerie PNW encounter of your own or a case you want us to look into? send it to eerilybelovedpodcast@gmail.com Follow us on instagram @eerilybelovedpodcast [https://www.instagram.com/eerilybelovedpodcast/] Intro music by Don Edwards [https://donedwardsofficial.com/]

Witches of Rathdrum & the Murders of Rita & Ron Marcussen

In the early 1970's the small town of Rathdrum, Idaho was plagued with many rumors and tall tales...at least that's what everyone thought until a young couple vanishes without a trace. Newspaper headlines make it hard to believe what's fact and what's fiction: Witch cult, aliens, satanic rituals, murder or all of the above?  Have an eerie PNW encounter of your own or a case you want us to look into? send it to eerilybelovedpodcast@gmail.com Follow us on instagram @eerilybelovedpodcast [https://www.instagram.com/eerilybelovedpodcast/] Intro music by Don Edwards [https://donedwardsofficial.com/]

Cascade Stick Indians

Long before settlers arrived, the Salish, Lummi, Yakama, and Cayuse tribes knew to fear what lived in the woods: malevolent forest spirits so dangerous that many tribes refused to even speak their true name. They are known as Stick Indians. Said to have the power to paralyze, hypnotize, or cause insanity, and in some traditions even eat people who fall prey to them. This week we're diving into one of the Pacific Northwest's oldest and most chilling indigenous legends. What are the Stick Indians, what do different tribes believe about them, and why are people still reporting encounters in the Cascades today? Have an eerie PNW encounter of your own or a case you want us to look into? send it to eerilybelovedpodcast@gmail.com Follow us on instagram @eerilybelovedpodcast [https://www.instagram.com/eerilybelovedpodcast/] Intro music by Don Edwards [https://donedwardsofficial.com/]

Bellingham Steam Plant John Doe

On September 20, 1987, a worker at the Georgia-Pacific mill in Bellingham, Washington made a discovery that would haunt investigators for decades. The remains of a man in boiler no. 9. Burned beyond recognition, with no DNA, no identity, and no clear cause of death, he became known as the Bellingham Steam Plant John Doe. Was it an accident? A suicide? A murder? Nearly 40 years later, nobody knows.  If you have information about this case, contact Bellingham, WA PD at (360) 778-8800. Have an eerie PNW encounter of your own or a case you want us to look into? send it to eerilybelovedpodcast@gmail.com Follow us on instagram @eerilybelovedpodcast [https://www.instagram.com/eerilybelovedpodcast/] Intro music by Don Edwards [https://donedwardsofficial.com/]

Dammasch State Hospital

In 1961, Dammasch State Hospital opened its doors in Wilsonville, Oregon, a psychiatric institution meant to ease the overcrowding crisis in the state's mental health system. For over three decades, hundreds of patients with mental illness and addiction cycled through its halls. By 1995, it was shuttered, its buildings eventually demolished and paved over with a housing development. But the stories didn't disappear with the bulldozers. This week we dig into the dark history of Dammasch: the patients, the controversies, the paranormal reports, and what it means when a community literally builds over its past. Have an eerie PNW encounter of your own? send it to eerilybelovedpodcast@gmail.com Follow us on instagram @eerilybelovedpodcast [https://www.instagram.com/eerilybelovedpodcast/] Intro music by Don Edwards [https://donedwardsofficial.com/]