Bygone Echoes Bygone Echoes

A history podcast and blog.

  • About Bygone Echoes
  • Listen To The Podcast Here
  • About Bygone Echoes
  • Listen To The Podcast Here

Recent Posts

  • Of Monster Soup, Ghostly Maps & Men
    In Blog
  • The Haunted Legacy Of Sybil Penn
    In Creepy, Haunted, Historical Events and Settings, Obscure History
  • Soaring Spirits and Devilish Deals: The Tale of La Chasse-Galerie
    In Blog, Obscure History
  • Creepy,  Historical True Crime,  Mysteries and Unsolved Cases,  Podcast

    Heads Up! The Creepy Chronicles of Cleveland’s Torso Murders

    June 2, 2024 /

    ⚠️Trigger Warning ⚠️ This episode describes graphic acts of violence and murder. Listener discretion is advised. Welcome to Bygone Echoes, a history podcast. I’m your host, Courtney. Friends, today we’re going to venture into the mysterious and eerie world of the Cleveland Torso Murders—because who doesn’t love a good, old-fashioned, .unsolved mystery with a dash of 1930s noir? Picture it: Cleveland, 1930s. The Great Depression has hit Americans hard. The air was thick with jazz, prohibition woes, and the scent of freshly baked apple pie cooling on the windowsill. But beneath this seemingly ordinary facade, Cleveland was grappling with something far more sinister. Did you know that in a time…

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  • Epidemics and Pandemics,  Historical Events and Settings,  Podcast,  Witches

    Witchy Woman Woes: The Curious Case of Alice Young

    April 26, 2024 /

    TL;DR: Alice Young, first to be yeeted for witchcraft in the American colonies, way before the Salem craze. In 1640s Connecticut, Puritans were super into the Bible, seeing the devil in every corner and confusing poor herbalists and pet owners for witches. Picture this: harsh vibes, harsher winters, and everyone’s on edge—perfect storm for a witch hunt. Alice got the short end of the stick during a flu outbreak ’cause, of course, gotta blame someone, right? Fast forward, and guess what? Connecticut chills on the witch hunts thanks to Governor John Winthrop Jr. bringing some science into the mix. Still, took until 2017 for Alice to get an official “my…

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  • Black History,  Blog,  Historical Events and Settings,  Historical True Crime,  Mysteries and Unsolved Cases,  Podcast,  Victorian Era

    How to Get Away with Murder, 1884 Style

    January 20, 2024 /

    The Savage Saga of the Servant Girl Annihilator TL;DR: Yo history buffs, this podcast ep is all about the “Servant Girl Annihilator,” a wild serial killer from 1884 Austin. It’s got the lowdown on these gruesome murders, the massive freak-out they caused, and how peeps back then started figuring out crime-solving. It’s like a mix of horror and history, peeling back layers on the social and racial vibes of the times. Think of it as a throwback true crime saga showing how far we’ve come in understanding and solving such creepy mysteries. 🕵️‍♂️🔍💀 Transcription Trigger Warning, this episode includes discussions of brutal murders, child murder, and rape. Listener discretion is…

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  • Abandoned and Ghostly Places,  Obscure History,  Podcast

    Idora Park: Trolley Park Thrills and Ghost Coaster Chills

    January 1, 2024 /

    Uncover the forgotten history of Trolley Parks, focusing on the infamous Idora Park in Youngstown, Ohio! Check out with this episode of Bygone Echoes, your go-to history podcast for exploring weird history, obscure history and strange historical mysteries.

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  • Black History,  Epidemics and Pandemics,  Historical Events and Settings,  Historical True Crime,  Podcast,  Victorian Era

    The World’s Columbian Exposition – A (Not So) Exquisite Adventure

    December 27, 2023 /

    Explore the fascinating event that was the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition!

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PODCASTER & BLOGGER

I’m Courtney, the creator of the Bygone Echoes blog and host of the podcast. I’m thrilled to have you here as we embark on a journey through the captivating world of history.

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The Deadly Denora Smog of 1948 😷 Imagine wakin The Deadly Denora Smog of 1948 😷 Imagine waking up to a fog so thick it suffocates—literally. That’s what happened in Donora, Pennsylvania, in October 1948. Over five days, a toxic smog from nearby zinc and steel plants smothered the town, killing 20 people and hospitalizing hundreds. The cause? Air pollution trapped by a temperature inversion (a weather event that seals pollution close to the ground). The tragedy shook the nation, sparking outrage and, eventually, environmental reforms like the Clean Air Act. 🌎 It’s a reminder of the deadly price of unchecked industrialization—and why clean air shouldn’t be a privilege, but a right. Could we be doing enough today to prevent disasters like this? Let’s talk below! Learn more about history’s environmental turning points at https://bygoneechoes.website. . . . . . . . . . #DenoraSmog #WeirdHistory #EnvironmentalHistory #ObscureHistory #BygoneEchoes #AirPollution #ClimateHistory #HistoricalMysteries #SocialJustice #CleanAirAct #HistoryLover #BygoneEchoesPodcast
What happened to the Irish Crown Jewels? 💎 In 1 What happened to the Irish Crown Jewels? 💎 In 1907, Ireland’s Crown Jewels—precious ceremonial regalia worth a fortune—vanished from Dublin Castle in one of history’s greatest unsolved mysteries. 😱 They were kept in a locked safe, but when officials went to retrieve them ahead of a royal ceremony, they were gone. Even more suspicious? The jewels were only accessible to a small group, including Sir Arthur Vicars, the official custodian, who was later fired for negligence. Conspiracy theories abound: was it an inside job? A politically motivated heist? Or are they still hidden in Ireland, waiting to be found? 👀 The jewels’ disappearance is a symbol of the chaos and tension in pre-revolutionary Ireland. What’s your favorite theory about their fate? Learn more at https://bygoneechoes.website. 💎 Share your thoughts below! . . . . . . . . . #IrishCrownJewels #HistoryMysteries #UnsolvedHistory #WeirdHistory #ObscureHistory #BygoneEchoes #Legends #HistoricalMysteries #IrishHistory #Jewels #HistoryLover #BygoneEchoesPodcast
Have you heard of the Ningen? This Japanese crypti Have you heard of the Ningen? This Japanese cryptid is said to roam the icy waters of the Antarctic. Described as a pale, human-like figure up to 30 meters long (or almost 100ft !), the Ningen is as mysterious as it is haunting. With features resembling a humanoid head and limbs, but lacking detail, it’s often mistaken for icebergs at first glance. 🧊👻 Is it an undiscovered species? A trick of the imagination? Or maybe just an internet-born legend that refuses to die? Either way, the Ningen reflects our fear—and fascination—of the unknown. What do you think? Real, or frozen hoax? Visit https://bygoneechoes.website for more cryptid curiosities. 🌊 Share your theories below! . . . . . . . . . #Ningen #Cryptid #CryptidStories #ObscureHistory #WeirdHistory #Folklore #Antarctica #Legends #Mysteries #UntoldHistoryStories #Supernatural #HistoryLover #BygoneEchoes #BygoneEchoesPodcast
Do you believe in vengeful spirits? In Malay folkl Do you believe in vengeful spirits? In Malay folklore, the Pontianak is the ghost of a woman who died during childbirth, returning as a beautiful, pale-skinned figure with long black hair... until her true form is revealed: a terrifying spirit that preys on men and children. 🙀 Often found near banana trees (yes, really), she’s known for her eerie, shrill laughter. The Pontianak reflects societal fears surrounding maternal mortality and the vulnerability of women—issues still relevant today. What other folktales carry social warnings in disguise? Visit https://bygoneechoes.website to uncover more chilling tales from the past. 💀 Share your thoughts below! . . . . . . . . . #Pontianak #MalayFolklore #GhostStories #WeirdHistory #ObscureHistory #Folklore #Mythology #UntoldHistoryStories #HistoryEnthusiast #Legends #Supernatural #HistoricalMysteries #HistoryLover #BygoneEchoes #BygoneEchoesPodcast
This quote hits home for history lovers. Understan This quote hits home for history lovers. Understanding the past isn’t just about nostalgia; it’s about seeing the patterns, learning the lessons, and preparing for the future. Churchill, a leader shaped by two world wars, knew the value of reflection in building resilience. What do you think we can learn from looking back? Share your thoughts below! #WinstonChurchill #HistoryQuotes #BritishStatesman #HistoryLessons #WorldHistory #HistoricalReflections #ForgottenHistory #ObscureHistory #BygoneEras #HistoricalStories #LeadershipLessons #LearnFromThePast #BygoneEchoesPodcast #BygoneEchoes
The Irigwe people of Nigeria’s Jos Plateau once The Irigwe people of Nigeria’s Jos Plateau once practiced polyandry, where women could marry multiple husbands. In this matrilineal society, inheritance and descent passed through women, and polyandry ensured economic stability and fairness in land use. Historically, husbands would often rotate responsibilities, with one staying home while others worked in agriculture or trade. This practice thrived until the mid-20th century, when colonial rule and missionary influence imposed patriarchal values, deeming it “immoral” and pushing it to near extinction. Remembering Irigwe polyandry challenges us to rethink gender and family roles erased by colonialism. What’s your take on this unique history? Let’s chat below or explore more at our website. . #Irigwe #Polyandry #GenderRoles #MatrilinealSociety #SocialHistory #ColonialImpact #AfricanHistory #ForgottenHistory #ObscureHistory #HistoryLessons #WorldHistoryBlog #BygoneEras #BygoneEchoesPodcast #BygoneEchoes
In 1951, Mongolia faced a deadly Dzud—a brutal w In 1951, Mongolia faced a deadly Dzud—a brutal winter that killed 20% of the nation’s livestock, devastating nomadic herders. But this wasn’t just nature’s cruelty—it was worsened by Soviet collectivization. Under this system, herders were forced to pool their animals into state-controlled collectives, losing control over how they managed them. When disaster struck, rigid policies slowed aid, leaving communities to suffer. Dzuds are even harsher today, thanks to climate change, and their legacy highlights how systems ignoring local knowledge can turn natural disasters into social catastrophes. How do you think policy impacts disaster survival? Let’s talk about it below. #Mongolia #NaturalDisaster #Dzud #ClimateJustice #SocialHistory #NomadicLife #ForgottenHistory #ObscureHistory #HistoryLessons #HistoricalStories #WorldHistoryBlog #ClimateChangeHistory #HistoryLover #BygoneEchoesPodcast #BygoneEchoes
The 1893 Chicago World’s Fair was a first-of-its The 1893 Chicago World’s Fair was a first-of-its-kind global cultural showcase, dazzling millions with performances and traditions from around the world. 🌏 Among these were the Javanese women, whose graceful dances and hypnotic gamelan music introduced audiences to their rich cultural heritage. Yet their presence wasn’t just about celebration. Framed through a colonial lens, these women were reduced to “exotic” symbols, their artistry used to justify Dutch colonial rule. Their traditions, rooted in centuries of heritage, deserve recognition beyond the stereotypes imposed by Western narratives. By examining the layers of this history, we can better understand how cultural representation was shaped—and distorted—by colonialism. Learn more about the Columbian Exhibition on our Podcast, link in bio! #WorldsFair1893 #WeirdHistory #ForgottenHistory #Colonialism #RepresentationMatters #CulturalHistory #JavaneseCulture #HistoryPodcast #ObscureHistory #BygoneEras #BygoneEchoes #BygoneEchoesPodcast #History #HistoryLover
Have you ever felt an invisible presence helping y Have you ever felt an invisible presence helping you through a life-or-death moment? You're not alone—literally. The Third Man Factor describes a mysterious phenomenon where people in extreme danger sense a “companion” guiding them to safety. From Antarctic explorers to Everest mountaineers, their stories are uncanny. 😱 First widely reported by Sir Ernest Shackleton during his treacherous 1916 Antarctic expedition, this phenomenon has been recounted by countless survivors since. Shackleton described feeling an unseen “presence” helping him and his crew through impossible odds. Other famous accounts followed, like climber Frank Smythe on Everest or sailors and pilots during World War II, all sensing someone who wasn’t there guiding their survival. Some believe these experiences reflect divine intervention or guardian spirits—ideas deeply rooted in cultures worldwide. Indigenous beliefs often speak of ancestors watching over us, while folklore in many traditions tells of protective spirits aiding people in peril. Others suggest it’s our brain’s ultimate survival trick—a cocktail of stress, isolation, and imagination creating an uncanny helper when the stakes are high. It might be a projection of the self, split off to provide the will to go on. Whatever the explanation, it’s chilling (and oddly comforting) to think survival might sometimes have a supernatural side. Is it psychology, spirituality, or something else entirely? What do you think? Visit our website for more stories like this! Link in bio . . . . . . . . . . #ThirdManFactor #WeirdHistory #PsychologicalMysteries #SurvivalStories #BygoneEchoes #BygoneEchoesPodcast #History #HistoryLover #ForgottenHistory #HistoricalMysteries #UntoldHistoryStories #FascinatingHistory #EerieHistory #MindOverMatter #ObscureHistory #HistoryBlog #ghost #supernatural #spirits #paranormal
In 1889, at just 17, Mary became part of one of hi In 1889, at just 17, Mary became part of one of history’s most infamous scandals: the Mayerling Incident. She and Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria were found dead at his hunting lodge, in what was officially declared a murder-suicide. But was it love? Politics? Or something darker? Rudolf, trapped in a failing marriage to Princess Stéphanie of Belgium and battling severe depression, first turned to his favorite mistress, Mizzi Kaspar, asking her to join him in a suicide pact. Mizzi refused, warning authorities of his intentions—but her pleas were ignored. Heartbroken and desperate, Rudolf turned to Mary Vetsera, a young girl infatuated with him. Unlike Mizzi, Mary agreed, seeing it as the ultimate act of love and devotion. Together, they met their tragic end, leaving behind unanswered questions and a legacy of heartbreak. Mary has often been painted as a reckless girl, but her letters reveal a teenager swept into a dangerous world of power and despair. Was she a victim of circumstance, a misunderstood romantic, or something more? What’s your take on Mary’s story? Share your thoughts below, and explore her life on https://bygoneechoes.website. #BygoneEchoes #BygoneEchoesPodcast #History #HistoryLover #WeirdHistory #ObscureHistory #ForgottenHistory #MaryVetsera #MayerlingIncident #AustroHungarianEmpire #WomenInHistory #HistoricalMysteries #TragicRomance #VictorianHistory #EuropeanHistory
Ben Macdui, Scotland’s second-highest mountain, Ben Macdui, Scotland’s second-highest mountain, isn’t just known for its dramatic views—it’s also the site of a chilling legend. 🏔️ The Big Grey Man (Am Fear Liath Mòr) is said to haunt the summit and surrounding passes, a towering figure wrapped in mist, following hikers with echoing footsteps and an oppressive sense of dread. First-hand accounts go back over a century, with some claiming it’s a cryptid or a ghost, while skeptics suggest it’s the isolation and weather playing tricks on the mind. Either way, the legend has made Ben Macdui a place of both awe and unease. What’s your theory—ghost, cryptid, or just spooky vibes? 👻🦶 Let us know below, and head to https://bygoneechoes.website for more stories like this! #BygoneEchoes #BygoneEchoesPodcast #History #HistoryLover #WeirdHistory #ScottishFolklore #Cryptid #ParanormalHistory #ObscureHistory #ForgottenHistory #BenMacdui #AmFearLiathMor #HauntedMountains #LegendsAndLore #MysteriesOfScotland
Alang, Gujarat, India is where massive ships meet Alang, Gujarat, India is where massive ships meet their end. 🌊🛳️ The world’s largest shipbreaking yard is a place of contradictions—a sustainability marvel recycling steel and machinery but also a site of grueling labor and environmental challenges. Imagine cruise liners and cargo ships, once symbols of adventure and commerce, now lying in pieces on the shoreline. Workers dismantle these giants by hand, often facing unsafe conditions and exposure to toxic materials. Yet, this yard also supports countless families and helps curb global steel demand. Is this the price of progress? 🤔 Explore more stories like this at our website. Link in bio. #BygoneEchoes #BygoneEchoesPodcast #History #HistoryLover #WeirdHistory #ObscureHistory #ForgottenHistory #Shipbreaking #MaritimeHistory #GlobalTrade #IndianHistory #Recycling #SustainabilityHistory #HumanRights #environmentalimpact #Capitalism #Ghost #Graveyard #India #WorkerRights
Meet Supayalat, the fierce last queen of Burma, wh Meet Supayalat, the fierce last queen of Burma, who ruled with determination until the British annexed Burma in 1885. Supayalat was born in 1859 into royalty and was groomed for leadership from a young age. Known for her strong will and controversial actions, she played a significant role in her husband's reign and was instrumental in his decisions. Her early life was marked by intense court politics and a struggle to maintain Burmese sovereignty. Supayalat is remembered as a fierce and determined leader who stood against British colonization, symbolizing the resistance and resilience of Burma during a period of intense political upheaval. After the fall of the monarchy, Supayalat was exiled to Ratnagiri, India, where she lived until her death in 1925. Despite being exiled, Supayalat remained a custodian of Burmese culture and traditions. Her efforts to maintain and promote Burmese identity during and after the British annexation are a testament to her dedication to cultural preservation. Her story is a testament to the resilience of women in leadership during tumultuous times. Supayalat's legacy continues to inspire discussions on colonialism, women's roles in history, and cultural preservation. 💡 What do you think of Queen Supayalat's legacy? Let's talk! Visit https://buff.ly/3R9inD5 for more powerful historical stories. . . . . . . . . . . #BygoneEchoes #BygoneEchoesPodcast #History #HistoryLover #Supayalat #Burma #WomenInHistory #Colonialism #CulturalPreservation #RoyalHistory #WomenLeaders #BurmeseHistory #QueenSupayalat #ColonialHistory #Monarchy #AsianHistory#HistoricalFigures #Burma #Leadership #WomenInPower #CulturalHeritage #HistoryUncovered #Legacy #StrongWomen
Have you ever heard of the Thule Society? This s Have you ever heard of the Thule Society? This secretive Bavarian group emerged in August 1918 from the Germanic Order, blending occult beliefs with nationalist ideologies under the leadership of Rudolf von Sebottendorff. They quickly became a significant counter-revolutionary force in Munich after the fall of the monarchy in 1918, evolving into a key pioneer of the National Socialist movement. Their symbol was the swastika behind a vertical, naked sword, and their greeting was "Sieg und Heil." Their occult practices included: Use of runic symbols in magical rituals; Conducting occult rituals to harness mystical energies; Influence of Theosophy and Eastern mysticism; & Searching for ancient esoteric and hidden knowledge. The Thule Society's press organ was the Munich Observer. By the mid-1920s, the Thule Society had lost much of its importance and was officially dissolved in 1932. Although it saw a brief revival in 1933 with a minor role in the Nazi cultural scene, all attempts to re-establish the society after 1945 were unsuccessful. Exploring this group helps us understand how dangerous and influential such combinations of mysticism and politics can be. 💡 What are your thoughts on secret societies and their impact on history? Let's discuss! Visit our website for more intriguing stories at https://buff.ly/3R9inD5 . . . . . . . . . . #BygoneEchoes #BygoneEchoesPodcast #History #HistoryLover #ThuleSociety #OccultHistory #SecretSocieties #PoliticalHistory #DarkLegacy
King Henry VI, nobles, and officials from Thuringi King Henry VI, nobles, and officials from Thuringia and the Holy Roman Empire gathered for a royal court meeting on July 26, 1184. The event turned catastrophic when the wooden floor of the cathedral’s latrine collapsed under the weight of the assembled nobles, plunging many into the cesspit below. This tragic event occurred due to the structural failure of the latrine’s floor, which couldn’t bear the combined weight of the gathering. Over 60 nobles and officials were trapped and perished in the horrific accident, many drowned in human excrement, suffocated from the fumes emitted by the decomposing waste, or were crushed by the falling debris. Emperor Henry VI was among those who survived. The Erfurt Latrine Disaster highlights the perils faced in medieval architecture and provides insight into the lives and deaths of nobility during that era. It is one of the earliest recorded mass fatalities caused by a building collapse, serving as a grim reminder of the importance of structural integrity.
"History is not was, it is." - William Faulkner "History is not was, it is." - William Faulkner 🌟 Ever thought about how the past isn't just a collection of old stories, but a living, breathing part of our present? Faulkner's words remind us that history is always relevant, shaping our lives today. Whether it's lessons learned, battles fought, or triumphs celebrated, our past is the foundation of our future. Explore the stories of yesterday to understand the world we live in now. 🌍📜✨ . . . . . . . . . . #BygoneEchoes #BygoneEchoesPodcast #History #HistoryLover #WilliamFaulkner #Quotes #HistoricalQuotes #LivingHistory #PastAndPresent #HistoryMatters #LearnFromHistory #TimelessWisdom #ReflectOnThePast #CuriousMinds #MakeHistory
What was the deadliest maritime disaster in US His What was the deadliest maritime disaster in US History? Hint: It wasn't the Titanic. In 1865, the Sultana was contracted by the U.S. government to transport recently released Union prisoners of war back to their homes in the North. The boat's captain, J. Cass Mason, and other government officials were involved in the arrangement. The decision to overload the boat with more than 2,100 passengers, despite its capacity of about 376, was influenced by a combination of greed and corruption. Some officials, including a Union Army officer named Lt. Col. Reuben Hatch, were later found to have accepted bribes in exchange for allowing the overcrowding. This overcrowding, along with the poor condition of the hastily repaired boilers, directly led to tragedy. The peaceful night of April 27, 1865 was shattered by massive boiler explosions, sending all passengers into the Mississippi River. The estimated death toll climbed to 1,800 (around 85% of the passengers!), making it the worst maritime disaster in American history. Sadly, it was overshadowed by Lincoln’s assassination just days before. This heart-wrenching event reminds us of the importance of safety regulations, the dire consequences of cutting corners and the impact of greed and corruption. 💡 What do you think about this forgotten chapter of history? Share your thoughts! Check out for more forgotten stories at bygoneechoes.website, or https://buff.ly/3R9inD5 . . . . . . . . . . #BygoneEchoes #BygoneEchoesPodcast #History #HistoryLover #Sultan aDisaster #MaritimeHistory #CivilWar #ForgottenHistory #MississippiRiver #SafetyRegulations #POWs #SultanaDisaster #SteamboatTragedy #CivilWarHistory #1865Disaster #ForgottenHistory #RiverboatTragedy #AmericanHistory #SteamboatHistory #Sultana1865 #MaritimeDisaster #HistoricTragedies #MississippiRiver #SteamboatExplosion #HistoryBuff #HistoryNerd #TragicEvents #LostInHistory #HistoricalMysteries #AmericanDisasters
Tomoe Gozen, a legendary female samurai from 12th- Tomoe Gozen, a legendary female samurai from 12th-century Japan, fought alongside male warriors and earned her place in history. She was known for her bravery, strength, and skill in battle. Tomoe’s story challenges the traditional narratives about women’s roles in history. Her legacy reminds us to recognize and celebrate women who defied norms and made history. Learn more history facts at our website https://buff.ly/3R9inD5 Who are the unsung heroines you admire? #TomoeGozen #FemaleWarrior #SamuraiHistory #WomenInHistory #ObscureHistory #HistoricalFigures #HistoryBuff #MedievalJapan #WarriorWomen #BygoneEchoes #UntoldHistory #AncientHistory #HerStory #FeministHistory #BygoneEras #HistoryLover
In the 1920s, young women working in watch factori In the 1920s, young women working in watch factories were exposed to radium, a radioactive substance used to make watch dials glow. These “Radium Girls” were told the paint was safe, but many suffered severe health issues, including bone decay and cancer. Their fight for justice led to changes in labor laws and worker protections. This tragic story highlights the importance of workplace safety and corporate responsibility. How far have we come since then? #RadiumGirls #WorkerRights #LaborHistory #WeirdHistory #ObscureHistory #HistoricalFigures #HistoryBuff #IndustrialHistory #HealthAndSafety #BygoneEchoes #UntoldHistory #TwentiethCentury #CorporateResponsibility #HistoricalEvents #SocialJustice
Have you heard about Sybil Penn, the Lady in Grey? Have you heard about Sybil Penn, the Lady in Grey? 🕯️ Sybil was a devoted nurse to Queen Elizabeth I, but after her death in 1562, she couldn't quite rest in peace. Her spirit, clad in grey, has been spotted wandering around Hampton Court Palace for centuries! Visitors have reported eerie sights and sounds, like mysterious knitting noises—Sybil was known for her love of knitting. 👻 Read our full blog post at https://buff.ly/3Rkssx2 & visit our website to explore more about Sybil Penn and other historical mysteries https://buff.ly/3R9inD5 Share your ghostly encounters or thoughts about Sybil in the comments! 👇 👻 #BygoneEchoes #BygoneEchoesPodcast #History #HistoryLover #GhostStories #HauntedHistory #SybilPenn #LadyInGrey #HamptonCourtPalace #ElizabethanEra #HistoricalFigures #HauntedPlaces #Paranormal #SpookyTales #HistoricalMysteries #WeirdHistory #ObscureHistory #AIArt #AI #Ghosts
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Recent Posts

  • Of Monster Soup, Ghostly Maps & Men
    In Blog
  • The Haunted Legacy Of Sybil Penn
    In Creepy, Haunted, Historical Events and Settings, Obscure History
  • Soaring Spirits and Devilish Deals: The Tale of La Chasse-Galerie
    In Blog, Obscure History

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023-scaled 059-scaled Austin, Texas circa late 1800s Street View of Austin, Texas circa 1875 Infamous French Fries Stand Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas, circa 1888 Austin, Texas circa 1880s The Idora Ballroom, circa 1958 Idora Park Carousel Graphic Idora Park Carousel Colorized Photo Exterior - Idora Park Carousel Idora Park Pool Postcard Wildcat Rollercoaster at Idora Park Jack Rabbit Rollercoaster at Idora Park - Postcard Idora Park Fires circa 2001 Abandoned Idora Park Abandoned Idora Park Kiddyland Abandoned Idora Park French Fries Stand
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