The Obituary Files: Recent Episodes
Judd Dowhy
The Obituary Files podcast features forgotten stories and historical obituaries. Real people brought back to life, if only for a moment. If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Email us at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
On November 22, 1922 in Lancaster, Ohio, six members of the family of Irving Henderson were found dead in their home - the entire household. The father and mother were found sitting in upright positions in chairs before the fire. The four children were found in their beds. What happened? Was it an accident? Was it murder?
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.comPlease check out my other podcast! It is a little more abstract and unlike anything you've ever listened to. It's incomparable!
For people who died over 100 years ago, there’s no one alive today who remembers them. So if I can read their names out loud, then maybe somewhere in the universe, their lights will shine again, if only for a moment. Because when there’s no one left who remembers, it’s hard to imagine that these people ever existed at all. But they did.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.comPlease check out my other podcast! It is a little more abstract and unlike anything you've ever listened to. It's incomparable!
Today, on Episode 54, I’ll read the reports of death from the December 30, 1897 edition of the Connecticut Western News, Canaan, Connecticut.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.comPlease check out my other podcast! It is a little more abstract and unlike anything you've ever listened to. It's incomparable!
Levi Pinnock died suddenly 133 years ago, at the age of 34. Obviously, there is no one alive today who remembers him, but that doesn’t mean there isn’t a personal connection.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.comCheck out my other podcast, which is a little more abstract.
Today, on Episode 52, I’ll read from the January 12, 1911 edition of The Weekly Republican, Plymouth Indiana.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
From 1926 through the 1940s, there was a very successful photographer in New York City. He photographed stars of Broadway, not to mention some of the most well-known and beloved celebrities of the time like Bob Hope, Josephine Baker, Betty Grable, and Jackie Gleason. Not only that, He was also the photographer of the famous and rich of New York society. Anyone who was anyone wanted this man to take their picture. Over the course of his career he took nearly 475,000 photographs.
One would assume that this man is well known and fondly remembered today, but he’s not. In fact, by the time he died in 1961 he had already slipped into oblivion. And in the time since his death, the man and his stunning work are almost completely forgotten.
A big THANK YOU to co-authors Clyde Adams and Maureen McCabe for bringing the story of Murray Korman to my attention, and for sharing their new book Vintage Babes of Broadway: Through the 20th Century Lens of Murray Korman.
Learn more about Murray Korman, view his work, and order Vintage Babes of Broadway at
www.vintagebabesofbroadway.com orwww.murraykorman.com
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.comMy other podcast is a labour of love and the crackers to The Obituary Files' soup.That is to say, completely different.
In the summer of 1908, eight year old Olive Dupraw disappeared without a trace. What happened?
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
By the 19th century, as the structure of the human body became an area of serious scientific study, cadavers were used for research, and perhaps more importantly, for the training of new physicians. There was only one problem…there weren’t enough bodies to go around.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Today, on Episode 48: I’ll read several newspaper items about four long-forgotten stories of the disappeared, the missing, and the possibly-but-maybe-not kidnapped. Each one a little more fantastic than the last.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Grief is something that never leaves you, especially when the loss happens on a special day like, say, Valentine’s Day. Everyone experiences the loss of a loved one at some point in their lives. For people who died over 80 years ago, there will be few, if any, alive today who remember them.
So if I can read their names out loud, then maybe somewhere in the universe, their lights will shine again, if only for a moment. Because, when there is no one left who remembers them, it’s hard to imagine they ever existed at all. But they did.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
This time it's personal.
On April 15, 1907, Wilhelm Mischkowski was struck and killed by a train.
Was it murder? Probably not, but there are still questions about what really happened.
Find out about my great great Grandfather.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.comUnder The Ribs of Death, by John Marlyn
Episode 45: The Evening Gazette - Cedar Rapids, Iowa June 9, 1921
For people who died over 100 years ago, there is no one alive today who remembers them. And when there is no one left who remembers them, it’s hard to imagine they ever existed at all.
But they did.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
My other podcast is funny weird.
Episode 44: Obituary Notes and Death Notices - The Chicago Examiner December 19, 1917
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
My other podcast is funny weird.
Episode 43: Automobiles, Trains, and An Unfortunate Beard - The Philadelphia Inquirer, December 31, 1922.
Too many people were getting hit by trains at the end of 1922.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
My other podcast is funny weird.
Episode 42: Spanish Influenza In Canada Part 3: 1920
This is the third and final episode of our Spanish Influenza in Canada mini series, with a focus on the year 1920. The Spanish Flu Pandemic of 1918 and 1919 stretched into 1920, just as the COVID-19 Pandemic has stretched from 2020 and 21 into 2022. Approximately 50,000 people in Canada died from Spanish Influenza and Pneumonia caused by the flu, and between 20 and 100 million worldwide.
Today, there is no one alive to remember them.
So if I can read some of their names out loud, and share some of the stories printed in newspapers at the time, then maybe somewhere in the universe, their lights will shine again, if only for a moment.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
Episode 41: Spanish Influenza In Canada Part 2: 1919 (Note: I goofed in the closing and called this episode 40. My bad.)
As we head into a third year of the COVID-19 pandemic, I wanted to offer a perspective from just over 100 years ago. The Spanish Flu Pandemic of 1918 and 1919 was still going on, though perhaps to a lesser degree, in 1920. Approximately 50,000 people in Canada died, and between 20 and 100 million worldwide. This is Part 2 of 3. Part 1: 1918 is available now, and Part 3: 1920 will arrive soon.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
My other podcast is funny weird.
Episode 40: Spanish Influenza In Canada Part 1: 1918
As we head into a third year of the COVID-19 pandemic, I wanted to offer a perspective from just over 100 years ago. The Spanish Flu Pandemic of 1918 and 1919 was still going on, though perhaps to a lesser degree, in 1920. Approximately 50,000 people in Canada died, and between 20 and 100 million worldwide. This is Part 1 of 3. Part 2: 1919 and Part 3: 1920 will arrive soon.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
My other podcast is funny weird.
Episode 39: A Policeman Brutally Murdered, Other Tragedies, & Deaths
Lloyd’s Weekly London Newspaper
April 23, 1893
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
My other podcast is funny weird.
The holiday season can be a wonderful and magical time of year for many people, and yet, for many still, the season is a grim reminder of the loss of a loved one.
On Episode 38: Season’s Grievings, I’ll read the death announcements from The Indiana Weekly Messenger, Wednesday December 30, 1908, Indiana, Pennsylvania.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
My other podcast is funny weird.
On Episode 37, I’ll read from early 20th century editions of the Fargo Forum And Daily Republican, Fargo, North Dakota.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
My other podcast is funny weird.
On Episode 36, I read from The Moline Daily Dispatch January 5, 1917, Moline, Illinois.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
My other podcast is funny weird.
On Episode 35, in honour of Remembrance Day in Canada, and Veteran's Day in the United States, I read several names of those killed in action during World War 1. These young men have been dead for over 100 years now, and since there's no one left who remembers them, it's almost like they never existed at all....but they did.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
On Episode 34, I read The Raven, by Edgar Allan Poe. While not an obituary, The Raven, Wikipedia tells us, is a narrative poem, first published in January 1845, and is often noted for its musicality, stylized language, and supernatural atmosphere. It tells of a talking raven's mysterious visit to a distraught lover, tracing the man's slow descent into madness. In other words, a perfect piece for The Obituary Files Halloween Special.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
My other podcast is funny weird.
On Episode 33, I read from The Fillmore County News, Exeter, Fillmore County, Nebraska, April 27, 1922.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
My other podcast is funny weird.
On Episode 32, we're going to do things a little differently than that to which you have become accustomed. This time, I’ll read several stories about the mysterious disappearance and death of Lucille Drew, from April of 1931. Because sometimes there's more to say than simply reading an obituary. I’m not here to try and solve the case, this isn’t a True Crime podcast, there are thousands of those out there already. Instead, The Obituary Files is about shining a light on people and their stories, as they were presented at the time of their death, that are otherwise forgotten by time, and lost to history.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode and more at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
My other podcast is funny weird.
On Episode 31, I read from The Greenville Advocate Saturday April 25, 1931.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Thank you for listening!
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode and more at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
My other podcast is funny weird.
On our 30th episode, I read from the Necrological Column in the Minneapolis Journal, May 31 and September 10, 1902.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode, and view photos of old gravestones (not related to the episode) at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
My other podcast is funny weird.
On Episode 29, I read three historical obituaries from The Riley Regent, Thursday January 16, 1930. Riley, Kansas.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode, and view photos of old gravestones (not related to the episode) at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
My other podcast is funny weird.
On Episode 28, I read from The Baltimore Sun, March 4, 1906, Baltimore, Maryland.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode, and view photos of old gravestones (not related to the episode) at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
On Episode 27, I read historical stories from The Stockton Daily Independent, July 25, 1921, Stockton, California.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, a gesture for which I would be grateful.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode, and view photos of old gravestones (not related to the episode) at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
On Episode 26, I read stories of deaths from the Spanish Influenza Pandemic, from The San Pedro Daily News, Monday evening, October 21, 1918, San Pedro, California.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, a gesture for which I would be grateful.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode, and view photos of old gravestones (not related to the episode) at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
On Episode 25, I read stories from the Friday September 14, 1906 edition of The Red Bluff News, from Red Bluff, California, and historical obituaries from The Albany Ledger, Thursday August 17, 1950, Albany, Missouri.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, a gesture for which I would be grateful.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode, and view photos of old gravestones (not related to the episode) at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
On Episode 24, I read the death announcements from the Tuesday November 3, 1925 edition of The Daily Gleaner, Fredericton, New Brunswick.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, a gesture for which I would be grateful.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
On Episode 23, I read the death announcements from the March 24, 1930 edition of The Winnipeg Tribune.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, a gesture for which I would be grateful.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
On Episode 22, I read obituaries, and a story of suspected murder, from the December 30, 1892 edition of The Brewster Standard, Brewster, New York.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, a gesture for which I would be grateful.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
On Episode 21, I read the death announcements published in The Butler Citizen, April 20, 1905, Butler, PA. Most of these people were relatively young when they died.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, a gesture for which I would be grateful.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
On Episode 20, I read A Not-So-Merry Christmas and A Sure-To-Be Unhappy New Year, from The Steubenville Herald Star, December 27, 1923, Steubenville, Ohio.
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Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
On Episode 19, I read obituaries from The Bristol Phoenix, Bristol Rhode Island, January 30 & March 5, 1920.
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Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click here to support the show.
On Episode 18, I read obituaries from The Portland Daily Press, Portland, Maine, January 13, 1890.
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Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
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On Episode 17, I read Have You Seen Junior's Grades and Other Sensational Items, from The Sandusky Register, March 23, 1927 and The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, December 11, 1922.
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Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
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On Episode 16, I read Killed By A Shot Put, And More, from The Connecticut Western News, March 27, 1902.
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Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
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On Episode 15, I read A Suicide, The Dropsy, and Foul Play Suspected, from The Bradford Era, Bradford, PA. Friday April 8, 1892.
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Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
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On Episode 14, I read A Murder and The Death Record, from The Brownstown Banner, Brownstown, Indiana, Wednesday January 10, 1912.
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Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
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On Episode 13, I read part 2 of the obituaries from The Brooklyn Standard Union, August 25, 1915.
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Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
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On Episode 12, I read part 1 of the obituaries from The Brooklyn Standard Union, August 25, 1915.
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Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
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Or buy me a coffee.
On Episode 11, I read the obituaries from The Stanberry Herald, Stanberry, Gentry County, Missouri, Thursday December 7, 1916.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape.
Thank you for helping us bring back the long dead and forgotten, if only for a moment.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click HERE to become a patron.
Or buy me a coffee.
On Episode 10, I read the obituaries from the Thursday October 2, 1919 edition of The Republican Journal, from Darlington, Wisconsin.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape.
Thank you for helping us bring back the long dead and forgotten, if only for a moment.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click HERE to become a patron.
Or buy me a coffee.
On Episode 9, I read A Gasoline Tragedy, the tragic story of the death of a little girl, from the Thursday August 7, 1913 edition of The Meridan (Kansas) Ledger.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
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Or buy me a coffee.
On Episode 8, I read the obituaries from the Thursday March 14, 1918 edition of The Manhattan Republic, Manhattan Kansas.
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Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
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Or buy me a coffee.
Thank you for listening.
On Episode 7, I read the Died column of the Saturday October 13, 1832 edition of The Lancaster Gazette from Lancaster, Lancashire, England, where the deaths of a 123 year old man and a 114 year old woman are announced, among others.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
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Or buy me a coffee.
On Episode 6, I read two obituaries, one of an aged man from the Friday June 15, 1900 edition of The Salinas Daily Index, Salinas California, and one of a young wife from the Monday May 21, 1917 edition of The Petaluma Argus, Petaluma California.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
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Or buy me a coffee.
Bringing the long dead back to life through their forgotten obituaries, if only for a moment. On Episode 5 I read the obituaries from the Thursday February 19, 1920 edition of The Princeton Union from Princeton, Minnesota.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
Click HERE to become a patron.
Or buy me a coffee.
Bringing the long dead back to life through their forgotten obituaries, if only for a moment. On Episode 4 I read the obituaries from the Monday January 9, 1928 edition of The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com
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Or buy me a coffee.
Bringing the long dead back to life through their forgotten obituaries, if only for a moment. On Episode 3 I read the obituaries from the Thursday May 6, 1937 edition of The Houston Herald from Houston, Missouri.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Click HERE to become a patron.
Or buy me a coffee.
Bringing the long dead back to life through their forgotten obituaries, if only for a moment. On Episode 2 I read the obituaries from the Wednesday October 22, 1913 edition of The Agra Sentinel from Agra, Kansas.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Click HERE to become a patron.
Or buy me a coffee.
Bringing the long dead back to life through their forgotten obituaries, if only for a moment. On Episode 1 I read the obituaries from the Saturday April 4, 1925 edition of The Winnipeg Evening Tribune.
If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape.
Reach us by email at theobituaryfiles@gmail.com
Click HERE to become a patron.
Or buy me a coffee.