{"version":"1.0","type":"rich","provider_name":"Acast","provider_url":"https://acast.com","height":250,"width":700,"html":"<iframe src=\"https://embed.acast.com/$/6577b61a32da910012a1f7fa/6612d924d88ec90017a72ce0?\" frameBorder=\"0\" width=\"700\" height=\"250\"></iframe>","title":"A Return to the Potter's Field","thumbnail_width":200,"thumbnail_height":200,"thumbnail_url":"https://open-images.acast.com/shows/6577b61a32da910012a1f7fa/1714762245223-67881195ac85713ecd128958f8f123f9.jpeg?height=200","description":"<p>Welcome to Invisible Histories!&nbsp;</p><p>Tonight we bring you a special show like no other. If&nbsp;you've listened to the first three episodes --&nbsp;and if not go back to Episode #1 -- we come to this podcast with a deep curiosity about the people who lived in this time period, how they died, and how they ended up being buried in the Potter’s Field between 1876-1912.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p><p>Elke and I wanted to transport you to where the Potter’s Field used to be, on a windy point of land in what is known today as the neighborhood of Georgetown in Seattle, WA.&nbsp;</p><p>We took a little field trip to 500 South Myrtle Street, deep in the side streets of Georgetown’s industrial area.&nbsp;We thought maybe by visiting in person, on a quiet full moon night, we perhaps could feel something there, and get some answers? ...We were definitely not trying to open a portal …..!</p><p><br></p><p>Listen now to hear the spirits of Madame Victoria,&nbsp;Coroner Charles E. Hoye, Thomas Hamilton Blanck, Mary Dugan, Millie Schiller, Lewis Jones, Fred Boalt, Joseph Miller, and Effie Lassen.</p><p><br></p><p>Please subscribe and keep listening wherever you get your podcasts!</p><p>​We are always looking for “invisible histories” of the Pacific NW so if you have a good story idea please reach out at invisiblehistoriespnw@gmail.com -</p><p>​</p><p>Check out our landing page at www.invisible-histories.com&nbsp;&nbsp;</p><p>Our Instagram account will share images from each episode, @invisiblehistoriespnw</p><p>​<strong>Show Notes:</strong></p><p>​<a href=\"www.historylink.org\" rel=\"noopener noreferrer\" target=\"_blank\">HistoryLink page about the Potter's Field</a></p><p>​<a href=\"https://groupssa.com/themeadows/\" rel=\"noopener noreferrer\" target=\"_blank\">The Meadows, Seattle's first great racetrack</a></p><p>\"No Rest for The Unwept Dead\" The Seattle Times, June 15, 1904, p. 9</p><p>​</p><p><strong>Credits:</strong></p><p>Sound FX from FreeSound.org</p><p>Including USC Cinema Archival Sound FX from 1930s-1960s (Craig Smith)</p><p>Juskiddink_waves-caves2</p><p>Bennstir_door-slam-1</p><p>Yin_Yang_Jake007_water-splash</p><p>Theknave_coins-into-tin-cup-2</p><p>Cueckermann_womans-harmonics-gasps</p><p>AlesiaDavina_a-sirens-song</p><p>Timbre_stretched-theremin-01</p><p>zabuhailo__hippodromewarm-up-horses</p><p>aarrnnoo__woman-crying</p><p>martina_leitschuh__people_laughing_outdoors_002</p><p>robertcrosley__elbow-river-rivulet-220602-t020</p><p><br></p><p>Music from FreeSound.org 1906 Marvel Player Piano from San Francisco</p><p>rtb45__mm-project-3-old-marvel-player-piano</p><p>​</p><p>Characters played by Elke Hautala, Clayton Ballard, Brian Dougherty, Patti Amundson, Sarah Sherman, Pat Dolan, and Andy Bookwalter.</p><p>​Interviews by Cari Simson. Based on actual historical research with touches of speculative fiction here and there!</p><p><br></p><p>Recorded at Works Progress Cooperative in Seattle WA - Seattle’s only cooperatively run coworking space - www.worksprogress.coop&nbsp;</p><p>Audio edited by Elke Hautala&nbsp;</p><p>April 2024</p>","author_name":"Cari Simson Elke Hautala"}