Episode Sources Books: Finstad, Suzanne. Natasha: The Biography of Natalie Wood. New York: Random House, 2001. This biography is one of the most detailed accounts of Natalie Wood’s life. It includes in-depth interviews with her family, friends, and colleagues, and covers her complex relationship with her mother, Maria, her marriage to Robert Wagner, and her career highs and lows. This book provided background on Natalie’s family, her early life, and the pressures she faced, as well as details about her first and second marriages to Wagner. Davern, Dennis and Rulli, Marti. Goodbye Natalie, Goodbye Splendour. Medallion Press, 2009. Co-written by Dennis Davern, the captain aboard Splendour during Natalie’s last weekend, this book provides Davern’s account of the events surrounding her death, Wagner’s involvement, and his later testimonies. It was a primary source for understanding Davern’s relationship with the couple and details of the fateful Thanksgiving weekend. Articles and Websites: Vanity Fair: "Natalie Wood’s Fatal Voyage" by Sam Kashner, March 2012. This in-depth article investigates Natalie Wood's life, the influence of her mother, her relationship with Wagner, and her final days. It provided insight into the challenges Natalie faced balancing family and career in the years before her death. The Los Angeles Times: “After 30 Years, Natalie Wood’s Death Remains an Open Case” by Richard Winton, February 2018. This article covers the 2011 reopening of Natalie Wood’s case, with statements from the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department and updates on Wagner’s status as a “person of interest.” It was useful for understanding the ongoing investigation and Wagner's relationship with the authorities. Town & Country: “The Mystery Surrounding Natalie Wood’s Death” by Sam Dangremond, February 2018. This article provides an overview of Natalie’s relationships with Wagner, her family dynamics, and new witness statements from people on Catalina Island that night, contributing details about the Thanksgiving weekend on Splendour and interactions between Natalie, Wagner, and Walken. Documentaries and Media Coverage: HBO Documentary: Natalie Wood: What Remains Behind (2020) Produced by Natalie’s daughter Natasha Gregson Wagner, this documentary offers a personal perspective on Natalie’s life, her role as a mother, and her relationship with Robert Wagner. It includes family interviews that gave context to Natalie’s life in 1981 and her family’s evolving feelings toward Wagner. CBS News – 48 Hours Special: Natalie Wood: Death in Dark Water (2018) This news special includes interviews with witnesses, Dennis Davern, and law enforcement involved in the reopened investigation. It was a source for additional details on Davern’s testimony, Walken’s role in the weekend, and Wagner’s interactions with law enforcement. Public Records: Los Angeles County Coroner’s Report on Natalie Wood’s Death (1981, with updates in 2011 and 2012). Available in public archives, the coroner’s report was crucial for understanding the official causes, injuries, and suspicions surrounding Wood’s death. This report, along with the revised statements from 2011, provided foundational details about the circumstances of her death and the inconsistencies that led to the case’s reopening.

In this special collaboration between the Low Ancestry and Haunting History podcasts, Karyn Harding of Low Ancestry shares the compelling story of her third-great-granduncle, Edward Hargrave. Born in London's Shoreditch neighborhood, Edward emigrated to the United States and enlisted as a Union soldier during the Civil War. His service led to his capture by Confederate forces, resulting in imprisonment at both Libby Prison in Richmond, Virginia, and the notorious Andersonville Prison in Georgia. These prisons were infamous for their overcrowded and harsh conditions, with Andersonville alone accounting for nearly 13,000 Union soldier deaths due to disease, malnutrition, and exposure. Cat of Haunting History delves into the dark histories and reported hauntings of both Libby and Andersonville prisons. She explores the harrowing experiences of prisoners subjected to overcrowding, disease, and malnutrition, leading to high mortality rates. Cat shares the enduring legends and paranormal activities associated with these sites, where visitors and staff alike have reported unexplained phenomena, suggesting that the spirits of those who suffered may still linger. Can one of them be Karyn's ancestor?

None of the photos on this page belong to Haunting History Podcast. No copyright infringement intended and are only used as enhancements to the story told. At times when reporting facts regarding a true crime, (and photos) multiple sources use the same wording. Every effort is made to avoid any copyright infringements and no single work was intentionally plagiarized when reporting the facts of the crimes. Below is a list of resources used during the research and telling of this story. (partial) Coast to Coast AM: Provided information on the recent drama involving Jacqueline Nuñez, her firing of staff, and disputes related to the Conjuring House’s management. Source: Coast to Coast AM​ Coast to Coast AM . NRI Now: Detailed the resignations of the Heinzens and other staff members, as well as Jacqueline Nuñez’s response and the controversy surrounding the management of the Conjuring House. Source: NRI Now​ NRI Now . The Conjuring House Official Website: For the latest pricing and details on tours and paranormal investigations at the Conjuring House, including overnight stays and guided tours. Source: The Conjuring House. Andrea Perron’s Book, House of Darkness, House of Light: This three-part memoir, written by Andrea Perron, chronicles her family’s real-life experiences living in the haunted Arnold Estate (now known as the Conjuring House). The memoir explores the decade-long haunting in vivid detail, focusing on the paranormal events that the family endured from 1970 to 1980. The book provided key inspiration for The Conjuring movie, although the film takes creative liberties. Perron’s book delves much deeper into the family's encounters with spirits, including her belief that not all the entities were malevolent. Source: AuthorHouse​ AuthorHouse . The Movie The Conjuring and Its Connection to the Perron Family: The Conjuring (2013), directed by James Wan, was largely based on the Perron family’s experiences as documented by Ed and Lorraine Warren. While the movie heightened certain aspects for dramatic effect, like the intense exorcism scene and the portrayal of Bathsheba Sherman as the main antagonist, it was directly inspired by Andrea Perron’s accounts and the Warrens' investigation of the home. Perron has acknowledged the film captures the emotional essence of their story but maintains that the real events were even more terrifying than what is depicted on screen. Source: Moviefone​ Moviefone . https://www.hallozween.com.au/the-conjuring-house https://www.wpri.com/target-12/the-conjuring-house-owner-under-scrutiny-as-more-former-employees-come-forward/ https://people.com/travel/we-tried-it-i-spent-a-terrifying-night-at-the-real-life-conjuring-house/ https://www.providencejournal.com/story/news/local/2024/09/13/conjuring-house-owners-legal-woes-claims-theft-forced-hospitalization/75180260007/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Conjuring https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ed_and_Lorraine_Warren https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g54083-d20820146-Reviews-The_Conjuring_House-Harrisville_Burrillville_Rhode_Island.html and of course Ancestry.com, MyHeritage.com, Newspaperarchives, FamilySearch.org This presentation is protected by US & International copyright laws. Reproduction & distribution of the presentation without written permission of the sponsor is prohibited.

In this episode, we delve into the true history behind the infamous Conjuring House, officially known as the Arnold Estate in Harrisville, Rhode Island. While the property has long been associated with ghostly legends and tragic stories, much of what we think we know is rooted in folklore rather than documented fact. We explore the tales of the Arnold family, including the mysterious deaths of Prudence, Johnny, and Sarah Arnold, as well as the infamous Bathsheba Sherman, separating historical truth from Hollywood fiction. Join us as we uncover the real story behind the Conjuring House’s dark reputation.

None of the photos on this page belong to Haunting History Podcast. No copyright infringement intended and are only used as enhancements to the story told. At times when reporting facts regarding a true crime, (and photos) multiple sources use the same wording. Every effort is made to avoid any copyright infringements and no single work was intentionally plagiarized when reporting the facts of the crimes. Below is a list of resources used during the research and telling of this story. (partial) "In a Dark Place: The Story of a True Haunting" by Ray Garton, Ed Warren, and Lorraine Warren This book is a primary source for much of the detailed information about the Snedeker haunting. It provides insight into the experiences of the family, as well as the involvement of Ed and Lorraine Warren in the case. "The Haunting in Connecticut" (2009) - Directed by Peter Cornwell The film, while dramatized, is based on the events that the Snedeker family reported. The movie offers a cinematic interpretation of their experiences and the subsequent exorcism. Interviews with Carmen Reed (formerly Snedeker) Carmen has given numerous interviews over the years, discussing her experiences and the impact the haunting had on her family. These interviews often cover her decision to work in the paranormal field and her views on the events depicted in the film. Example: Carmen Reed's interview with The Hartford Courant (2009), where she discussed her experiences and the differences between the real events and the movie adaptation. The New England Society for Psychic Research (NESPR) Founded by Ed and Lorraine Warren, this organization provides details on many of the cases they were involved in, including the Snedeker haunting. It offers additional context on the methods they used in investigations and exorcisms. Documentaries and Paranormal TV Shows Programs like A Haunting (Season 1, Episode 2: "A Haunting in Connecticut") have featured the Snedeker case, providing re-enactments and interviews with those involved. These sources are helpful for understanding the broader public reception and interpretation of the events. Obituaries and Public Records Information on the Snedeker family, such as Philip Snedeker's passing in 2012, can be found in public obituaries and records, which offer details about their lives after the events in Connecticut. "The Demonologist: The Extraordinary Career of Ed and Lorraine Warren" by Gerald Brittle This book provides a comprehensive overview of the Warrens' career, including their approach to cases like the Snedeker haunting. It helps to contextualize their involvement and methodology in such cases. https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna29895615 The True Story Of The Terrifying Events Behind 'The Haunting In Connecticut' https://www.terror29.com/blog/haunting-connecticut-real-story https://people.com/celebrity/inside-story-the-real-life-haunting-in-connecticut/ and of course Ancestry.com, MyHeritage.com, Newspaperarchives, FamilySearch.org This presentation is protected by US & International copyright laws. Reproduction & distribution of the presentation without written permission of the sponsor is prohibited.

In this episode of Haunting History Podcast, we dive into the eerie tale of Robert the Doll, one of the most famous haunted dolls in the world. From his origins in early 1900s Key West, Florida, to his current home at the East Martello Museum, Robert's story is filled with unsettling incidents, mysterious occurrences, and warnings from those who've dared to disrespect him. Some believe Robert's tale inspired the infamous Chucky movies. Join us as we explore the history, the lore, and the ongoing paranormal activity surrounding this infamous doll—if you dare.

In this episode of Haunting History Podcast, we delve into the tragic and mysterious past of Greystone Mansion in Beverly Hills. From its ties to the powerful Doheny family and the infamous Teapot Dome Scandal to the shocking murder-suicide involving Ned Doheny and his friend Hugh Plunkett, this grand estate has been the site of both immense wealth and heart-wrenching sorrow. We also explore the many ghostly encounters reported over the years, making Greystone Mansion a true blend of history and the paranormal. Join us as we uncover the dark secrets of this iconic mansion. Keywords: Greystone Mansion ghost stories, Haunted Beverly Hills mansion, Doheny Mansion haunting, Greystone Mansion paranormal activity, Haunted houses in Los Angeles, Beverly Hills haunted history, Greystone Mansion murder mystery, Ghosts of Greystone Mansion, Haunted mansions in California, Paranormal investigations Greystone Mansion, Ghost stories of Beverly Hills, Haunted Greystone Park, Ned Doheny haunting, Greystone Mansion murder-suicide, Haunted estates in California, Haunted places in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles paranormal hotspots, Beverly Hills ghost sightings, Haunted Los Angeles mansions, Ghost hunting at Greystone Mansion.

In this episode of Haunting History Podcast, we dive into the tragic and eerie legacy of the Lemp Mansion in St. Louis, Missouri. Once the grand home of a wealthy brewing family, the mansion became the site of multiple suicides and mysterious deaths, leading to its reputation as one of America's most haunted locations. We explore the rise and fall of the Lemp family, the dark events that unfolded within the mansion's walls, and the chilling paranormal activity that continues to captivate visitors today. Listener discretion is advised as we discuss themes of suicide and loss throughout the Lemp family's history. f you or someone you know is struggling with thoughts of suicide, please know that you are not alone. Help is available. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline offers free, confidential support 24/7 for people in distress, as well as resources for those concerned about a loved one. You can reach the Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (1-800-273-8255)

In this episode of the Haunting History Podcast, we delve into the life and untimely death of Edgar Allan Poe, the master of macabre literature. Explore Poe’s tragic early years, his marriage to his 13 year old cousin Virginia Clemm at the age of 27, and the profound impact of personal loss on his haunting works like The Raven and The Tell-Tale Heart. We unravel the chilling theories surrounding his mysterious death and examine the lasting cultural impact, including the eerie Poe Toaster tradition. Join us as we uncover the spectral lore that suggests Poe’s restless spirit still haunts locations like the Edgar Allan Poe House, Westminster Hall, and more. Perfect for fans of gothic literature, true crime, and the supernatural.

Step into the chilling history of Pennhurst State Hospital, Once a beacon of hope for the disabled, it became a nightmare of horror and abuse. Opened in 1908, Pennhurst quickly turned into a hellish institution, overcrowded and rife with mistreatment. By the 1960s, shocking exposés revealed its dark secrets, leading to its closure in 1987. But the story doesn't end there. Today, its abandoned halls are alive with paranormal activity—echoes of footsteps, disembodied voices, and ghostly apparitions of former residents and staff. Pennhurst is a haunting reminder of our past, where the veil between the living and the dead is at its thinnest. Join us as we uncover the years of human suffering that most likely cause the hauntings of today at what started out as Eastern Pennsylvania Institution for the feeble minded and ended as hell on earth as Pennhurst State Hospital

In this episode of Haunting History Podcast, we delve into the unsolved mystery of the Circleville Letters. Beginning in the small town of Circleville, Ohio, during the 1970s, a series of anonymous, threatening letters turned the lives of Mary Gillispie and other residents into a nightmare. Accusations of infidelity, murder, and corruption quickly spiraled into chaos, leading to a suspicious death, the imprisonment of Paul Freshour, and a mystery that remains unsolved to this day. Join us as we explore the dark secrets of Circleville, the tragic events that unfolded, and the enduring question: Who was the Circleville letter writer?

Over 5,000 people have gone missing through the years without a trace in the Bermuda Triangle

Glenn Miller, an iconic American big band leader and musician, disappeared on December 15, 1944, during World War II. He was en route from England to France to entertain U.S. troops when his aircraft, a single-engine UC-64 Norseman, vanished over the English Channel. Despite extensive search efforts, neither the plane nor its occupants were ever found, and the exact cause of the disappearance remains a mystery.

The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum heist is one of the most infamous and largest art thefts in history. On March 18, 1990 two men dressed as police officers gained entry to the museum by deceiving the security guards, claiming they were responding to a call. Once inside, they overpowered the guards, tying them up, and proceeded to steal 13 works of art. The stolen pieces included works by renowned artists such as Rembrandt, Vermeer, Degas, and Manet, among others. The total value of the stolen artwork is estimated at around $500 million, making it the largest-valued theft of private property on record. Despite extensive investigations by the FBI and multiple leads over the years, none of the art pieces have been recovered, and the case remains unsolved. The museum still has the empty frames on display, hoping for the return of the stolen works.

In 1955, the most bizarre and convincing alien encounter happened in Hopkinsville Kentucky

Bonnie & Clyde Part 3. The trail ends

Bonnie & Clyde Part 2