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Wildcat Crime

Wildcat Crime

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Welcome! Wildcat Crime is the monthly true crime podcast that takes a closer look at infamous crimes related to the University of Arizona. Hosted by Vanessa Ontiveros and brought to you by the Daily Wildcat and KAMP Student Radio.
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Southwest Michigan is rich in history, as the region contains the second wave of twelve counties organized in the State in 1829. The stories encapsulate pioneer triumphs and tragedy, amazing events and resilient, enterprising and passionate people. The region developed along the Territorial Roads, connecting the first land routes between Detroit and Chicago, which later brought with it the railroads and modern highways. Starting from the Battle Creek regional area, and branching out from the ...
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Cemetery restoration experts Bobbie Mathis and Andrew Noland join me again to talk about Michigan ghost stories, encounters and also an upcoming presentation on cemetery restoration and symbology. For information on the upcoming event on Saturday, October 12th, Tombstone Preservation, Restoration & Symbology, click here. For more information on Mic…
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In this episode, True Crime Author Rod Sadler joins me for a talk on his books. He discusses his investigative process, research, murder site visits and much more. For information and books by Rod Sadler, visit: https://www.rodsadler.com To follow Rod Sadler on Facebook, visit: Facebook.com/RodSadlerAuthor For information on the event we are partic…
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In this episode, Author Allie Seibert joins me to discuss her company 'Household History' and the process of researching the history of a home, as well some true crime stories she has uncovered. For more information Allie Seivert, her books & Household History, visit: Householdhistory.com To follow Household History on Facebook, Click here. For inf…
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In this episode I explore the symbology of clubs, organizations and secret societies found in historic cemeteries. For a copy of Tui Snider's book: Understanding Cemetery Symbols, click here. For a link to her website: https://tuisnider.com/ For information on Michael Delaware, visit: MichaelDelaware.com…
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In this episode, I tell the story of Mary Sanderson from my book Victorian Southwest Michigan True Crime. To attend the Michigan History Author Symposium and get tickets, visit: https://events.humanitix.com/mihistoryauthorsymposium For more information or to contact Michael Delaware, visit: ⁠https://michaeldelaware.com⁠…
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In this episode I explore the history of Kalamazoo's extraordinary inventor Jay B. Rhodes using the book written by author Cynthia Jeffrey. Rhodes in his day was referred to as the 'Kalamazoo Edison' and the 'Patent King' as he filed over 230 patents in his lifetime. The impact from his inventions impacted a range of industries including world even…
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In this episode I explore the history of the Wallace Woolen Mill established in 1844 by William Wallace, a miller from Vermont. The mill was owned by Wallace until he sold it in 1872, and the building later became the Union School Furniture Company. For tickets to the Michigan History Author Symposium in Battle Creek, click here: https://events.hum…
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In this episode author Amberrose Hammond joins me to share stories from her book 'Wicked Grand Rapids'. We also share news about an upcoming event we will be participating in on September 28th in Battle Creek called the Michigan History Author Symposium. For ticket information on the Michigan History Author Symposium, click here: https://events.hum…
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This episode is a replay of an interview with Dennis Skupinski that was recorded in November 2022 on the History of the War of 1812. I am reposting this interview in honor of the memory of Dennis who passed away in December 2023. For information on where donate to the Michigan Military Heritage Museum, visit: ⁠https://mimhm.org/donation⁠ The museum…
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In this episode, I explore the history of the early railroads in Allegan County, the impact it had on population growth and the changes over the years. I also discuss the financial panics of 1857 and 1873 which had an impact on the growth and direction of transportation in the nation. For more information on Michael Delaware, visit: https://michael…
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In this episode, Gulf War Veteran, Author & Photographer Richard Sherman joins me to talk about his new book: Never Home: Remembering the Military Heroes Who Never Returned. This book was a project that took 6 years, and 8 seperate trips overseas to collection information and photograph. He visited 23 of America's military cemeteries overseas, and …
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In this episode I explore the history of the National Driving Park in Kalamazoo, horse racing, harness racing and the legend one horse that shocked the world on a track in that city named 'Flora Temple'. For the article refered to in this episode, click here. For more information on Michael Delaware, visit: https://michaeldelaware.com…
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In this episode, I explore the history of the Potter House in Battle Creek, Michigan. The Potter House was a hotel that was built in 1869, and opened in 1870. It was burned down in 1880, and was rebuilt as the Potter Block. It has a fascinating history in the decade that it existed in the city. For more information on Michael Delaware, visit: https…
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In this episode, I refer to a recent article in Michigan History Magazine written by Barry Levine on the history of Fort Custer. For more information on the Historical Society of Michigan, visit: https://www.hsm.pub For the video I mention in this episode on Fort Custer National Cemetery, click here. For information on Michael Delaware, visit: http…
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In this episode, Maurice Imhoff, the President of the Jackson Civil War Society joins me to discuss the upcoming Jackson Civil War Muster, one of the largest reenactment events in the country. The event is happening on August 24-25, in Jackson, Michigan. For details on attending this free outdoor event, visit: https://civilwarmuster.org To follow d…
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In this episode Bobbie Mathis joins me from the Union City Society for Historic Preservation, and we discuss her recent cemetery restoration workshops at Sherwood Cemetery, in Sherwood, Michigan in Branch County. We also explore some history of the town of Sherwood which gets its name from the Nottingham Forest in England. For more information on t…
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In this episode I interview Dr. Mirelle Luecke of the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library & Museum in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She has been the curator of the museum since 2022, and the organization is celebrating the 50th Anniversary this year of the Gerald R. Ford Presidency with special exhibits, programs and educational presentations. For more i…
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In this episode I explore pioneer recollections recorded in a book published in 1923 entitled "Pioneer History of Ingham County" by Mrs. Franc L. Adams. It covers stories written in 1873 by some of the pioneers who settled in Lansing and Mason. For more information on Michael Delaware, visit: https://michaeldelaware.com…
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In this episode I revisit stories from Benton Harbor as written by James Pender in his 1915 publication "History of Benton Harbor: Tales of Village Days" and cover the chapters on pastimes and entertainment. We explore ice skating, roller skating, the circus, baseball, skeet shooting and more! For more information on Michael Delaware, visit: https:…
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In this episode, I explore the history of the Grand Trunk Railroad Tragedy of 1893 in Battle Creek, Michigan. The accident left 27 people dead and 36 people injured. Many of the deceased were burned beyond recognition. Two men were charged with manslaughter, but both were ultimately acquitted. It is a dark and graphic story. Warning: Graphic Conten…
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In this episode I explore the early amusements of the pioneers in St. Joseph Counnty Michigan. From fourth of July parties, militia training, hunting, community feasts and other humorous stories from long ago. For more information on Michael Delaware, visit: https://michaeldelaware.com
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In this episode I look through old newspapers to find what was happening at the 100th Anniversary of the USA on July 4th, 1876 around Southwest Michigan. From grand balls, fireworks, parades, sack races, greased pole climbing and even greased pig chasing events, it was a community celebration like none other in history. For more information on Mich…
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In this episode, I explore the history of the musical talent that emerged from those that performed at the El Grotto Lounge in Battle Creek, Michigan. The establishment was owned and operated by Robert 'Snap' Montgomery and Helen Evans Montgomery, and it was opened in 1949. Over its 40+ years of existence, some of the performers who started their e…
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In this episode, I explore some history of the tragic heat wave that struck the Northeast USA for a period of 10 days in August of 1896. This was during a time before air conditioning and swamp coolers, and 1500 deaths were recorded as a result of the extreme temperatures. For more information on Michael Delaware, visit: https://michaeldelaware.com…
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Rhiannon Cizon from the Berrien County Historical Association joins me to talk about history. She tells fascinating stories about the Clark Equipment Company, War Relics, Family Bibles and much more! Also find out about the Pickle Festival on July 4th and the upcoming True Crime & Wine event on June 20th! For information on the Berrien County Histo…
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In this episode, I explore the history of the orphan trains which existed as a form of a child welfare program that lasted between 1854 - 1929. The first orphan train stop was in Dowagiac, Michigan in 1854. In the years they operated, over 200,000 children were placed in homes by charitable programs from eastern cities like New York and Boston. For…
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In this episode, I explore the meanings of plant symbology in historic cemeteries. When you tour a cemetery, you will see headstones, monuments and even architecture with plant symbology worked into the design. It is easy to discount these as just decor, but in reality there is a symbolic meaning behind each one, and often it was carefully chosen t…
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In this episode, I explore an article included in the Pioneer Collections Annual Report of 1890 written by historian ADP Van Buren entitled "Michigan in Her Pioneer Politics". It offers an insight into the early political history of Michigan during the pioneer era, as well as the early formations of township governments and the emergence of the pol…
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In this episode, I explore the stories of men who made the ultimate sacifice in service to their country that were from the Battle Creek area. I share stories from WWI, WWII & Vietnam. For the video I mentioned on Vietnam, click here. For more information on Michael Delaware, visit: https://michaeldelaware.com…
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In this episode, I explore a forgotten murder in the small village of Partello, Michigan that happened in 1897. Partello is located in Lee Township, in Calhoun County. The story also discusses briefly the subject of the infant mortality rate of the 1800's. For more information and a calendar for Michael Delaware, visit: https://michaeldelaware.com …
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In this episode, Tom Nehil & Eric Lafary join me from Tillers International, and also Brenna Pixley from Earthcraft Skillshare. We discuss the various skills used by the pioneers who settled in Michigan, and upcoming programs with both organizations this summer to impart a diverse collection of crafts and training. Both organizations offer numerous…
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In this episode, I explore some stories of Musical History at Riverside Cemetery in Albion, Michigan researched by historican Frank Passic. There are tour books available for Riverside Cemetery at Stirling Books & Brew at 119 N Superior St, Albion which can make a fun and educational excursion into history. For tickets to the Del Shannon Tribute Co…
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In this episode, Larry Wagenaar, one of the Editors of the Historic Michigan Travel Guide joins me to discuss the new 8th edition of the book, and great locations to explore this summer in Michigan. The guide covers a lot of museums, historical societies, observatories, lighthouses, historic villages, and so much more in every region of the state. …
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In this episode I explore the imagry in cemetery symbology on headstones, specifically on the meaning behind hands, hearts and faces. The information provided in this episode comes from Tui Snider's book 'Understanding Cemetery Symbols: A Field Guide for Historic Graveyards'. To get a copy of Tue Snider's book, click here. For more information on M…
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In this episode, my guests are from the Underground Railroad Society of Cass County (URSCC). William & Brenda Beadenkopf volunteer with the URSCC, and are also Quakers having been raised in the church. Mike Moroz it the President of the URSCC. We discuss the history of the Quakers as the radicals of society in their time, being advocates of Tempera…
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In this episode I explore the legacy of St. Cecilia Music Center in Grand Rapids. I refer to an article in the May/June 2024 Michigan History Magazine written by Tiffany Dupont Novak and Ellen Arlinsky on the history of this incredible landmark in Grand Rapids, Michigan. For more information on Michael Delaware, visit: https://MichaelDelaware.com F…
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In this episode I explore the history of the Michigan Central Railroad Depot in Charlotte, Michigan. The information comes from a book by the Eaton County Historical Commission which can be found here: https://eatoncountyhistory.org For information on Michael Delaware, visit: https://MichaelDelaware.com For tickets to the Del Shannon Concert, visit…
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In this episode, WGA Screenwriter Gary Gurner joins me for an interview about the screenplay on the music legend Del Shannon. We also talk about the updated progress on the screenplay, and the upcoming Del Shannon Weekend in Battle Creek on June 28-30th, 2024. For tickets to the Del Shannon Tribute Concert on June 28th: https://events.humanitix.com…
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