Hello to John A. Covington, John W. Covington, John F. Covington—in fact, all the John Covingtons out there! In this episode we discuss the Beauchamp-Sharp Tragedy, also known as the Kentucky Tragedy. Get ready for a lot of incompetence—some of it on our part, most of it on his! #RIPEva

We have more fun with names in this episode because that’s what we do here at Creepy Kentucky. Also we talk about three haunted houses in the Old Louisville neighborhood: the Conrad-Caldwell House, the Widmer House, and the DuPont Mansion.

In this week’s episode, we take a look at one of the most well-documented UFO incidents of all time. In 1976, three women had a late-night encounter on a Kentucky highway that changed their lives forever.

In this episode, we give the new Dune trailer 2 thumbs up! (We’re not sure if Three-Fingered Jack can do that, though.). Also, we delve into the Old West legend of Levi Boone Helm, otherwise known as the Kentucky Cannibal. This one is a story which deserves to be more widely known, but it’s not exactly for the squeamish.

In this episode, we go off on more tangents than a geometry class! Also we finish up the story of Bobby Mackey’s Music World by discussing Carl Lawson’s exorcism.

In this episode, we do a deep dive into the events surrounding Carl Lawson’s possession, including the discovery of Johanna’s famous diary, the closing (and reopening) of the portal in the well, and possibly the worst pick-up line of all time. Also we cover some amazing personal experiences inside and outside the nightclub.

In this episode we tackle one of the most famous haunted places in this state, and quite possibly in this country: Bobby Mackey’s Music World in Wilder, Kentucky. We talk about the Pearl Bryan Murder, its days as a casino/speakeasy/nightclub, and the arrival of Bobby Mackey on the scene.

In today’s episode, we explore the facts and the myths (mostly the myths) about one of Kentucky’s oldest legends, the Swift Silver Mine. Even though the story predates the state itself, people are still looking for this lost treasure. Bonus content: parrot squawk!

Today’s episode is pretty much a grab bag of weirdness: first, we discuss some legends featuring Kentucky witches, then we talk about some Bracken County lore. Also, my new kitten Lazslo Cravensworth makes several guest appearances.

In this episode, we talk about one of the weirdest incidents ever reported in the state: the 1955 Kelly-Hopkinsville Encounter. Investigators agreed that the Sutton/Lankford family had been terrorized by something, but what was it? We don’t know either, but at least we enjoy trying to figure it out.