Sources from Episode 96

  1. “Wife Discovered With Husband’s Heart, Centuries After Death,” National Geographic, February 2017, https://news.nationalgeographic.com/2017/02/france-embalmed-heart-rennes-quengo-perrien-archaeology.

  2. Arthur Conan Doyle, The History of Spiritualism, Vol. I. (The Book Tree, 1926).

  3. MichaelGallagher, “Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? The Extraordinary Life of Medium Daniel Dunglas Home,” Michael Gallagher Writes (2013-2018).

  4. Michael Gallagher, “Florence Cook: Materializing Medium or Mendacious Fraud?,” Michael Gallagher Writes (2013-2018).

  5. Daniel Dunglas Home, Incidents in My Life (A.K. Butts, 1872).

  6. Mrs. Daniel Dunglas Home, D. D. Home: His Life and Mission (Trubner & Co, 1888).

  7. Diana Ross McCain, Mysteries and Legends of New England (Morris Book Publishing, 2009), pp 98-107.

  8. “A Few Words on an Unpopular Subject”, Hartford Daily Times, August 10, 1852.

Sources from Episode 95

  1. Sir C. F. Lascelles Wraxall, Historic Bye-Ways, Volume 2 (John Maxwell and Company, 1864), pp. 320-338.

  2. John Elfreth Watkins, Famous Mysteries: Curious and Fantastic Riddles of Human Life that Have Never Been Solved (John C. Winston Company, 1919), pp. 120-126.

  3. Jay Robert Nash, Among the Missing (Rowman & Littlefield, 1978), p. 331.

  4. “The Curious Case of Orion Williamson,” Mystic Sciences, February 2018, https://mysticsciences.com/2018/02/01/the-curious-case-of-orion-williamson.

  5. "Can Such Things Be?: The Riddle of Orion Williamson & the Strange Mystery of Ambrose Bierce,” Prairie Ghosts, https://www.prairieghosts.com/bierce.html.

  6. Colin Wilson, Alien Dawn: An Investigation into the Contact Experience (Random House, 2012).

  7. “Bierce’s Second Act,” Strange History, February 18, 2011, http://www.strangehistory.net/2011/02/18/bierces-second-act.

Sources from Episode 94

  1. “Raining Frogs & Fish: A Whirlwind of Theories,” LiveScience, April 2014, https://www.livescience.com/44760-raining-frogs.html.

  2. Jeffrey Jerome Cohen, Stone: An Ecology of the Inhuman (Minneapolis: University Of Minnesota Press, 2015).

  3. Stephen A. Barney, W. J. Lewis, and J. A. Beach, editors, The Etymologies of Isidore of Seville (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006).

  4. Francis Young, “The Peterborough Cathedral Manuscripts and the Peterborough Lapidary,” Blog of the Cambridge University Library Special Collections, Cambridge University Library, November 28, 2016, https://specialcollections-blog.lib.cam.ac.uk/?p=13488.

  5. Emerson W. Baker, The Devil of Great Island: Witchcraft and Conflict in Early New England (New York: Palgrave MacMillan, 2007).

  6. Richard Chamberlain’s account is found in George L. Burr, ed., Narratives of the Witchcraft Cases (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1914), 55-77. [Retrieved from http://w3.salemstate.edu/~ebaker/chadweb/lithoweb.htm with commentary by Emerson Baker].

  7. Jane P. Davidson and Christopher John Duffin, “Stones and Spirits,” Folklore 123.1 (April 2012), pp. 99–109.

  8. Douglas L. Winiarski, “ ‘Pale Blewish Lights’ and a Dead Man’s Graon: Tales of the Supernatural from Eighteenth-Century Plymouth, Massachusetts,” The William and Mary Quarterly 55.4 (October 1998), pp. 497–530.

  9. Rev. Dr. James de Normandie et al., “Diabolical Performances near Portsmouth,” Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, second series, 14 (1900–1901), pp. 168–171.

  10. Malcolm Gaskill, “Witchcraft Trials in England,” The Oxford Handbook of Witchcraft in Early Modern Europe and Colonial America, edited by Brian P. Levack (Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 2013).

  11. Increase Mather, An Essay for the Recording of Illustrious Providences (Boston: Samuel Green, 1684), https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/evans/N00296.0001.001/1:3.5?rgn=div2;subview=detail;type=boolean;view=fulltext;q1=walton.

Sources from Episode 93

  1. “The Conman Who Pulled Off History’s Most Audacious Scam,” BBC, January 2016, http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20160127-the-conman-who-pulled-off-historys-most-audacious-scam.

  2. Allison Hardy, Kate Bender, The Kansas Murderess: The Horrible History of an Arch Killer (Kessinger Publishing, 1944).

  3. “The Devil’s Kitchen”, The Weekly Kansas Chief, May 22, 1873, p. 2.

  4. “The Bloody Benders,” PrairieGhosts, date unknown, https://www.prairieghosts.com/bender.html.

  5. Kathy Weiser, “The Bloody Benders: Serial Killers of Kansas,” May 2017, https://www.legendsofamerica.com/ks-benders.

  6. Mark Moran, Mark Sceurman, Weird U.S.: Your Travel Guide to America's Local Legends and Best Kept Secrets (), p. 135.

  7. Robert Barr Smith, Bad Blood: The Families Who Made the West Wild (Rowman & Littlefield, 2014), pp. 140-151.

  8. “The Bloody Benders: America’s First Serial Killer Family,” Mental Floss, January 2018, http://mentalfloss.com/article/53672/bloody-benders-americas-first-serial-killers.

Sources from Episode 92

  1. Christian Mürner and Volker Schönwiese, “Wolffgang Gschaidter - Symbol of Innsbruck,” trans. Natalie Mair, June 2010, http://bidok.uibk.ac.at/library/muerner-gschaidter.html.

  2. Bonnie Ellen Blustein, review of The Fasting Girl: A True Victorian Medical Mystery by Michelle Stacey, Bulletin of the History of Medicine 78.2 (2004), pp. 491–492.

  3. Ruben De Somer, “Hunger Artists: Fasting Wonders,” Sideshow World, http://www.sideshowworld.com/13-TGOD/2014/Hunger/Artists.html.

  4. Abram H. Dailey, Mollie Fancher: The Brooklyn Enigma (Brooklyn, New York: Eagle Book Printing Dept., 1894).

  5. Michelle Stacey, The Fasting Girl: A True Victorian Medical Mystery (New York: Putnam, 2002).

  6. Keith Melder, “Mask of Oppression: The Female Seminary Movement in the United States,” New York History 55.3 (July 1974), pp. 260–279 .

  7. Joan Jacobs Brumberg, Fasting Girls: The History of Anorexia Nervosa (New York: Vintage Books, 2000).

  8. Mollie McGarry, Ghosts of Futures Past: Spiritualism and the Cultural Politics of Nineteenth-Century America (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2008).

  9. William A. Hammond, Fasting Girls: Their Physiology and Pathology (New York: G.P. Putnam and Sons, 1879).

  10. Walter Vandereycken and Ron Van Deth, From Fasting Saints to Anorexic Girls: The History of Self-Starvation (New York: New York University Press, 1994).

  11. T. E. Allen, “The Clairvoyance of Mollie Fancher,” Arena 12 (1895), pp. 329–336.

  12. Barbara Green, “From Visible Flaneuse to Spectacular Suffragette?: The Prison, the Street, and the Sites of Suffrage,” Discourse 17.2 (Winter 1994-1995), pp. 67–97.

  13. Constance Lytton, Prisons and Prisoners: Some Personal Experiences (London: William Heinemann, 1914).

Sources from Episode 91

  1. “Ghosts in Mackinac: Haunted Northern Michigan,” Petoskey News, October 29 2012, http://articles.petoskeynews.com/2012-10-29/ghost-stories_34801864.

  2. “‘Ghastly Mackinac’ Reveals the Darker Side of Fort History,” Mackinac Island Town Crier, July 2012, http://www.mackinacislandnews.com/news/2012-07-14/Top_News/Ghastly_Mackinac_Reveals_the_Darker_Side_of_Fort_H.html.

  3. “‘Ghastly Mackinac’ Events Coming to Mackinac Island,” Ingham County Legal News, June 23 2011, http://legalnews.com/ingham/988109.

  4. “The Christmas Mutiny at Fort Mackinac,” Mackinac State Historic Parks, December 25, 2017, https://www.mackinacparks.com/the-christmas-mutiny-at-fort-mackinac.

  5. “The Ghost Infested Island of Lake Huron,” Mysterious Universe, August 7 2015, http://mysteriousuniverse.org/2015/08/the-ghost-infested-island-of-lake-huron.

  6. “Haunted Pine Cottage,” Prairie Ghosts 1998, https://www.prairieghosts.com/pine_ct.html.

  7. Edwin O. Wood, Historic Mackinac: The Historical, Picturesque and Legendary Features of the Mackinac Country (New York: The MacMillan Company, 1918).

Sources from Episode 90

  1. Roderick O’Flaherty, A Description of West Connacht, edited by James Hardiman (Dublin: Irish Archeological Society, 1846).

  2. Walkington, L. A., “A Bundoran Legend,” Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland 1896, 6:84.

  3. Benjamin Radford and Joe Nickell, Lake Monster Mysteries: Investigating the World’s Most Elusive Creatures (Lexington, KY: The University Press of Kentucky, 2006).

  4. Loren Coleman, Field Guide to Lake Monsters, Sea Serpents, and Other Mystery Denizens of the Deep (New York: TarcherPerigee, 2003).

  5. Albert Gatschet, “Water–Monsters of the American Aborigines,” The Journal of American Folklore 12.47 (Oct-Dec 1899), pp. 255-60.

  6. Donald Smalley, “The Logansport Telegraph and the Monster of the Indiana Lakes”, Indiana Magazine of History, Sep. 1946.

  7. John Francis Campbell, Popular Tales of the West Highlands, 4 vols. (Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas, 1860).

  8. Gerard Rancourt Tsonakwa and Yolaikia Wapitaska, Seven Eyes, Seven Legs: Supernatural Stories of the Abenaki (Walnut, CA: Kiva Publishing).

  9. Adrienne Mayor, Fossil Legends of the First Americans (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2005).

  10. John Zimm, ed., Blue Men and River Monsters: Folklore of the North (Madison, WI: Wisconsin Historical Society Press, 2014).

  11. Robert E Bartholomew, The Untold Story of Champ: A Social History of America’s Loch Ness Monster (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 2012).

  12. Loren Coleman, Mysterious America (Paraview Pocket Books, 2001), pp. 99-100.

  13. Adamnan, Life of St. Columba, translated by William Reeves, CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a project of University College, Cork, 2008.