Ladies Who Lore

In this week’s episode, Sammy scares the ladies with the most haunted house in America: The Sallie House. As the L’Ecole #41 is poured, the ladies learn what keto is, praise the rebellious history of the Renaissance Faire and stop at nothing to play pickleball. So grab your favorite cabernet sauvignon and don’t light the candles, Ladies Who Live in Anxiety will make you never want to buy a house ever!Do you have a ghost story, local lore, or urban legend you would like to share with the ladies? Email us at LadiesWhoLorePod@gmail.com.If you love our show, please consider supporting us by joining our Patreon and following us on our socials: Instagram, Tiktok, and Youtube. And help others discover our show by rating, reviewing and subscribing on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you like to listen to your podcasts.TW: horror, bodily harmSources:“Our History” by Staff at City of Atchison on cityofatchison.com“Senate Stories | David Rice Atchison: (Not) President for a Day” by Senate Historical Office on Senate.gov“The Haunted History of The Sallie House” by Isabella Gearinger on BCCircut.com“The Sallie House” by Staff on USGhostAdventures.com“The Sallie House Haunting, America’s Most Scary Paranormal Case” by Staff at StrangeAndTwisted.comhttps://theclio.com/entry/187138“The Sallie House” by Kenzie Pietzsch and David Trowbridge on theclio.com“Sunflower Magic and Folklore” by Patti Wigington on LearnRegligions.comAtchison Haunted Tours Website: https://www.visitatchison.com/haunted-tours Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week’s episode, Jessie leads the ladies through the jungle to discover a living dinosaur: the Mokele-Mbembe. As the Gruber Roschitz is sipped, the ladies make weather predictions, swoon over romantic cryptozoology and gamble on the Bone Wars. So grab your favorite veltliner and watch your canoe, Ladies Who Roar will have you itching to watch Jurassic Park for the 100th time. Do you have a ghost story, local lore, or urban legend you would like to share with the ladies? Email us at LadiesWhoLorePod@gmail.com.If you love our show, please consider supporting us by joining our Patreon and following us on our socials: Instagram, Tiktok, and Youtube. And help others discover our show by rating, reviewing and subscribing on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you like to listen to your podcasts.Sources:“Mokele-mbeme” on Cryptid Archives Fandom“Mokele-Mbembe: The Truth Behind Africa's Mythical River Monster” by Desiree Bowie on How Stuff Works“In Search of the Congo Dinosaur: by William J. Gibbons on Institute of Creation Research“Mokele-Mbembe (cryptozoology)” by Daniel Horowitz on EBSCO“The Congo’s Dinosaur of Discord” by Ryan Biller on New Lines Magazine Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week’s episode, Lindsay walks the ladies through the garden to spin tales of small but mighty magical creatures: Flower Fairies. As the Cote de Rose is sipped, the ladies discover their tarot card personalities, congratulate Sammy on being awesome and have their own Poltergeist moment. So grab your favorite chilled rose and hold tight to your cactus, Ladies Who Live in Flowers will have you clapping for fairies again.Do you have a ghost story, local lore, or urban legend you would like to share with the ladies? Email us at LadiesWhoLorePod@gmail.com.If you love our show, please consider supporting us by joining our Patreon and following us on our socials: Instagram, Tiktok, and Youtube. And help others discover our show by rating, reviewing and subscribing on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you like to listen to your podcasts.Sources:Crutchely, Megan. "A Need for Belief: The Victorians and Fairies." Retrospect Journal. 2021.Strand, Sophie. "The Fairies Are Back & They're Even Smaller: The Meeting of Magic & the Microscopic World of 'Smalls'." Braided Way Magazine. 2021.Williams, Holly. "When Britain Was Gripped by Fairy Mania." BBC Culture. 2023."Cottingley Fairies: How Sherlock Holmes's Creator Was Fooled by a Hoax." BBC News. 2020."The Victorian Fairy Craze." History Skills. Young, Simon (ed.). The Fairy Census. fairycensus.com. Ongoing.Conan Doyle Estate. "Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: Beliefs and Experiences." arthurconandoyle.co.uk. Dumont, Henrietta. "The Language of Flowers." Project Gutenberg. Originally published 1851. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week’s episode, Sammy unearths the history behind lore’s most notorious creatures: Vampires. As the Vampire is sipped, the ladies read listener comments, confuse Hank Green for gangrene, and have controversial takes on Sweeney Todd. So grab your favorite merlot and burn your welcome mat, Ladies Who Are Spider Monkeys will have you screaming all day long.Do you have a ghost story, local lore, or urban legend you would like to share with the ladies? Email us at LadiesWhoLorePod@gmail.com.If you love our show, please consider supporting us by joining our Patreon and following us on our socials: Instagram, Tiktok, and Youtube. And help others discover our show by rating, reviewing and subscribing on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you like to listen to your podcasts.TW:Gore, murder, death, sexual abuseSources:“Long before Dracula, an ancient Mesopotamian civilisation raised the world's oldest vampires” by James Osborne on historyextra.com“Vampires and rabies: What's the link?” by Tim Newman on Medical News Today”The real-life diseases that spread the vampire myth” by Stephen Dowling on BBc“How vampire lore emerged from shadowy medical mysteries” by Bella Isaacs-Thomas on PBS“Vampires in Greece: From Ancient Greek Creatures to the Vrykolakas” by Annna Wichmann on Greek Reporter“Vampiric Creatures of Ancient Myth and Legend” by Anonymous at Classicallyeducated.wordpress.com“When New Englanders Blamed Vampires for Tuberculosis Deaths” by Crystal Ponti on History.com“The New England Vampire Panic Was Very Real and Very Deadly” by Nathan Chandler on History.Howstuffworks.com“Decomposing Bodies in the 1720s Gave Birth to the First Vampire Panic” by Karina Wilson on SmithsonianMagazine.com“Vampire” by Staff on Britannica.com“Bram Stoker Claimed That Parts of Dracula Were Real. Here's What We Know About the Story Behind the Novel” by Dacre Stoker and J.D. Barker on Time.com“Vampire History” by Editors on History.com“How ‘Nosferatu’ Reinvented the Vampire” by Becky Little on History.com“Jure Grando: The world’s first recorded vampire” by Will Howard on Dangerousminds.net“The Top 10 Real-Life “Vampires” from History” by staff at US Ghost Adventures“Vampires & Arithmomania” by Anonymous on oddathenaeum.com“Vampires are real: David Ono journeys to Serbia to find real story” by David Ono on abc7.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week’s episode, Jessie teaches the ladies about everyone’s favorite tooth-loving pixie: The Tooth Fairy. As the Charles Shaw is sipped, the ladies share a friend’s ghost story, practice their telepathy, and regret their condos in Miami. So grab your favorite cabernet sauvignon and yank your tooth right out, Ladies Who Look Under Their Pillows will have you giggling all day long.Do you have a ghost story, local lore, or urban legend you would like to share with the ladies? Email us at LadiesWhoLorePod@gmail.com.If you love our show, please consider supporting us by joining our Patreon and following us on our socials: Instagram, Tiktok, and Youtube. And help others discover our show by rating, reviewing and subscribing on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you like to listen to your podcasts.TW:Slight goreSources:“Things You Didn’t Know About the Tooth Fairy” on Family Dental Health Center“Where Did The Tooth Fairy Come From?” by Kristina Killgrove on Forbes“The History Behind The Tooth Fairy Legend/National Tooth Fairy Day” on Mint Dentistry“A Brief History of the Tooth Fairy” on 123Dentist“History of the Tooth Fairy | Where It All Started” on R. Gentry Matthews, DDS“All You Need-to-know About the Tooth Fairy” by staff at Parkway Pediatric Dentistry“The History of the Tooth Fairy” on BlueCross BlueShield“7 Different Tooth Fairy Traditions Around the World” on Dental Care Centre“Tooth Folklore and Magical Properties” on Marble Crow Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week’s episode, Sammy rows the ladies to the most haunted place on Earth: Poveglia. As the Pergolaia is passed, the ladies spend time on their witchy grandma’s farm, fantasize about hugging Bigfoot and start a rat babysitting business. So grab your favorite Italian red and don’t stay out after dark, Ladies Who Ladies Who Have Reached Their Final Destination… Hell will have you screaming into the water in no time.Do you have a ghost story, local lore, or urban legend you would like to share with the ladies? Email us at LadiesWhoLorePod@gmail.com.If you love our show, please consider supporting us by joining our Patreon and following us on our socials: Instagram, Tiktok, and Youtube. And help others discover our show by rating, reviewing and subscribing on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you like to listen to your podcasts.TW:Death, torture, suicideSources:Ghost Adventures: Season 3 Episode 3 on Discovery Plus“Poveglia Island: All About Venice’s Haunted Island” by Evelyn Hill on WalksofItaly.com“The Insane Asylums of Venice: A Dark History” by Anon on VidalVeniceTours.com“Poveglia: the mysterious ghost island that wants to be reborn” by Staff at VisitVenezia.Eu “Poveglia Island” by Amy Irvine on HistoryHit.com“A night on the haunted Poveglia Island in Italy” by Charles Miranda on News.com“The Horrifying Plague Filled History Of Poveglia Island” by Carl Seaver on Historydefined.net“Poveglia Island” by Sonja on thelittlehouseofhorrors.com“Lazzaretto Nuovo and Lazzaretto Vecchio: a combination of great historical, cultural and monumental interest” by articoli on visitvenezia.eu“Dig unearths female 'vampire' in Venice” by Ariel David on nbcnews.com“My trip to Poveglia Island” by [deleted] on Reddit“One Scary Night on Poveglia Island” by Scott MacKinnon on backpackertravel.org“‘Haunted’ Venice island to become a locals-only haven where tourists are banned” by Barbie Latza Nadeau on Cnn.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week’s episode, Jessie leads the ladies through the canals to one of the world’s creepiest islands: The Isle of Dolls. As the Dolly is sipped, the ladies welcome spring with goat yoga, geek out over the new Bigfoot emoji, and dissect the age old parental lie of “the house is just settling”. So grab your favorite pinot noir and make an offering to Agustina, Ladies Who Just Want Their Doll Back will have you feeling watched for days.Do you have a ghost story, local lore, or urban legend you would like to share with the ladies? Email us at LadiesWhoLorePod@gmail.com.If you love our show, please consider supporting us by joining our Patreon and following us on our socials: Instagram, Tiktok, and Youtube. And help others discover our show by rating, reviewing and subscribing on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you like to listen to your podcasts.TWDeath, drowningSources:“The spooky story behind the Mexican Island of Dolls bring chills to those who visit” on ABC News Australia“The Island of the Dolls” by Remo Giuffre“The Island of the Dolls: Where the Dolls Whisper in the Dark by Krish Deshmukh on Medium“The haunting story of the man who built the Island of Dolls” by Sanj Atwal on Guinness World Records“The Island of Dolls in Mexico - Isla de las Munecas Mexico by Brocarde“The Legend: A Song From The Depths” by Nissa Moonstar on Enchanted Chronicles“The Aztecs, People of the Sun” on Pointe-a-Calliere Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week’s episode, Sammy leads the ladies underground to discover the haunted side of a historical city: Seattle. As the Josh Hearth is sipped, the ladies cry over Puxatwany Phil ballads, share their theater ghost stories, and learn how burning a bay leaf can make your dreams come true. So grab your favorite cabernet sauvignon and get ready for a myriad of ghosts, Ladies Who Go Underground will have you booking the next plane to Seattle.Do you have a ghost story, local lore, or urban legend you would like to share with the ladies? Email us at LadiesWhoLorePod@gmail.com.If you love our show, please consider supporting us by joining our Patreon and following us on our socials: Instagram, Tiktok, and Youtube. And help others discover our show by rating, reviewing and subscribing on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you like to listen to your podcasts.TW:DeathSources:“Brief History of Seattle” by Staff on Seattle.gov“The Great Seattle Fire of 1889” by Staff on Seattle.gov“The Great Seattle Fire, Part 2” by John Caldbick on Historylink.org“The Great Seattle Fire” by Editors on https://content.lib.washington.edu“A Brief History” by Staff on Bill Speidel’s Underground Tour Website“The Spooky Seattle Underground” by Editors on SeattleTerrors.com“The Scariest Ghost Tours in Seattle” by Kristin Kendle on Tripsavvy.com “Ghost Stories” From Staff at Merchant’s Cafe & Saloon on their website“Merchant’s Ghostly Gal” by Anon on HauntedSeattle.wordpress.com“The Vanishing Boudoir of the Merchant’s Cafe” by Jason Roberts on his website“The Ghosts of Kells Irish Restaurant & Pub” by Anon on SeattleTerrors.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week’s episode, Jessie shares the incredibly wild legend of a diamond that toppled empires: the Curse of the Kohinoor Diamond. As the Francis Coppola Diamond Collection is sipped, the ladies share more Valentine’s cryptid puns, freeze in the Los Angeles “winter” and get bullied at tiki bars. So grab your favorite cabernet sauvignon and whisper to your prized possession, Ladies Who Like Shiny Things will have you guarding your eyes all day.Do you have a ghost story, local lore, or urban legend you would like to share with the ladies? Email us at LadiesWhoLorePod@gmail.com.If you love our show, please consider supporting us by joining our Patreon and following us on our socials: Instagram, Tiktok, and Youtube. And help others discover our show by rating, reviewing and subscribing on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you like to listen to your podcasts.TWDeath, goreSources:“The True Story of the Koh-i-Noor Diamond - and Why the British Won’t Give It Back” by Lorraine Boissoneault on Smithsonian Magazine (online)“The Curse Stories of the Kohinoor & Hope Diamonds” by Divya Goyal on Brown History Substack (preview)“The Dramatic History Of The Koh-I-Noor Diamond, One Of The Largest Cut Diamonds In The World” by Amber Morgan on All That’s Interesting“The Koh-i-Noor diamond is in Britain illegally. But it should still stay there” Anita Anand on The Guardian“The Kohinoor Diamond Curse: 5 Shocking Betrayals” by admin on 5Senses Tour“The Queen and the Curse of the Diamond” by Brian Patrick Bolger on The National Interest"Desired, stolen, cursed: the history of the Koh-i-Noor diamond" by William Dalrymple on History Extra Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week’s episode, Sammy dives into an adorably disturbing lore: Kappas. As the Ryer Vineyard is sipped, the ladies read a Mothman listener lore, beg for Bigfoot The Musical tickets, and participate in a lore-based drinking game. So grab your favorite cabernet sauvignon and watch your butt, Ladies Who Throw Cucumbers will have you swimming with metal objects from now on. Do you have a ghost story, local lore, or urban legend you would like to share with the ladies? Email us at LadiesWhoLorePod@gmail.com.If you love our show, please consider supporting us by joining our Patreon and following us on our socials: Instagram, Tiktok, and Youtube. And help others discover our show by rating, reviewing and subscribing on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you like to listen to your podcasts.TW: death, drowningSources:“Introduction to Yōkai” by Matthew Meyer on Yokai.com  “Kappa” by Matthew Meyer on Yokai.com “Meet the Kappa: Japan's Enigmatic Aquatic Yokai” by Nana Young on Bokksu.com““Kappa”: The Terror of Japan’s Rivers” by Kagawa Masanobu on Nippon.com“Kappa” by The Tokyo Smart team on Tokoyo Smart“Yōkai and Amabie” by Trevor Graham on Japanhouse.Illinois.edu“Edo Period” by Graham Squires on World History Encyclopedia “The Japanese Kappa: The Mischievous Water Demon’s Mythology” by Kim Kahan on Sakuraco “Kappa” by Matthew Allison on World History Encyclopedia“Nintendo Mythology: Mystic Creatures” by Kyle England on Nintendojo.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week’s episode, Jessie takes the ladies on a stroll through Waco’s most haunted area: Cameron Park. As the Digia is sipped, the ladies learn about the moon’s many names, hunt for old newspapers, and make their best Valentine cryptid puns. So grab your favorite Italian red and watch where you wander, Ladies Who Join a Bicycle Club is sure to give you all the chills.TW:Death, suicideSources:“The Texan Hauntings of Cameron Park” on Moon Mausoleum“The Hauntings - Ghost stories from Waco” by Austin Eck on Baylor Lariat“Cen-Tex Mysteries: Witch’s Castle in Cameron Park” by Jasmin Caldwell on Kcentv“The Truth Behind The Witch’s Castle Found in Central Texas” by Rudy Fernandez on Kean 105.1 FM“Lovers’ Leap” by Prisca Bird on Waco History“Cameron Park: A Park to Rival All Others” on City of Waco“About Waco” on City of Waco“Ghostly APParitions: Testing popular ghost hunting apps around some of Waco’s most haunted places” by Isabella Quintanilla on  KWTX. “Waco’s Haunted Heritage (pt.4)” by Autumn Jones on KWBU Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week’s episode Lindsay teaches the ladies about the deliciously dark side of the French Court: The Affair of Poisons. As It’s a Head Snapper is poured, the ladies cackle about cryptid puns, gush over Bigfoot T-shirts, and discuss the psychology of crime. So grab your favorite red blend and watch your back, Ladies Who Cover Their Drinks will have you yearning for a magic lamp to take you back in time.If you want cryptid pins, magnets, and stickers, go to Dissent Pins and use code LOREPOD20 to get 20% off of their cryptid line!TWDeath, murder, harming childrenSources:Frost, Natasha. “The Scandalous Witch Hunt That Poisoned 17th-Century France.” Atlas Obscura, October 5, 2017.“Catherine Monvoisin and the Affair of the Poisons.” HeadStuff.“Catherine La Voisin: Poisons and Magic at the Royal Court of Louis XIV.” ScienceDirect. (Chapter in Toxicology in the Middle Ages and Renaissance).“Who Was La Voisin? France’s Socialite Poisoner For Hire.” Ancient-Origins.Roos, Dave. “Sorcery, Sex and Murder: The Parisian ‘Affair of the Poisons’ Had It All.” HowStuffWorks, April 10, 2023.“La Voisin, France’s murderous fortune teller.” Occult Encyclopedia.“The Parisian Poison Panic and Versailles’ Secret Witch Hunt.” Messy Nessy“The Affair of the Poisons.” Britannica.“La Voisin | Encyclopedia.com.” “Poisons, Affair of the.” Encyclopedia.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week’s episode, Sammy shares the legend of Massachusetts’s most mysterious location: The Bridgewater Triangle. As the JUSTIN Rosé is poured, the ladies discuss New Year’s resolutions, gush over bing cherries, and learn about the symbolism for pretzels. So pour yourself a glass of your favorite Rosé and keep your eye on the sky, Ladies Who Learn Geometry will have you putting on your hiking gear in no time.TW: suicide, death, murderSources:“What is the Bridgewater Triangle anyway? A look at the dark and paranormal tales of this 'window area of unexplained occurrences'” by Susannah Sudborough on The Enterprise“King Philip’s War” by Editors at History.com“Native American Legends: Pukwudgie (Puckwudgie)” by staff at native-languates.org“The problem with the pukwudgies of Massachusetts” by andrew warburton on fairiesofnewengland.com“It Happens Here: A look at the 'weirdness' of the Bridgewater Triangle” by breana pitts on cbs news“Bridgewater Triangle” by staff at bostonghosts.com“This Spooky Region Of Massachusetts Is An Eerie Hotspot For Paranormal Adventurers” by Lisa Curran Matte on EXPLORE“The Bridgewater Triangle: New England's Paranormal Playground” by staff at cryptozootees.com“Bridgewater Triangle” by staff at usghostadventures.com“Bridgewater Triangle and Hockomock Swamp” by staff at Bridgewater Public Library“Do Certain Crystals Attract Cryptids?” by staff at southernstylessweettees.com “Episode 209: The Bridgewater Triangle” by True Crime New England Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.