Send us Fan Mail

Being a few minutes late can change an entire life.
Yet being thoroughly documented doesn’t guarantee anyone will keep researching.

This week, we follow two strikingly different threads from the 1915 Eastland disaster and examine how unevenly this history has been documented.

First, let’s talk about Dorothy Berman.

In July 1985, seventy years after the disaster, Dorothy went back to the Chicago River and shared her story with several newspapers. At the time of the disaster, she was a 20-year-old file clerk at Western Electric who planned to board the Eastland for the company picnic but showed up late. Instead, she stood on the riverbank and watched the ship capsize “like a toy,” while people screamed and slid into the water. She survived, but the memories of that day stayed with her for the rest of her life.

When Dorothy was almost ninety, she spoke to reporters, and her story appeared in newspaper after newspaper. Still, in modern histories of the Eastland disaster, her name and eyewitness account are missing.

Next, we meet Fred Hornburg, his father, and his brothers, all Western Electric employees who survived. Today, they linger as little more than names on a list, while the lives and connections behind those names have gone largely unexplored.

Fred told the story of his Eastland survival in a 1951 newspaper article. By then, he was working as a bridge tender, looking directly over the stretch of the Chicago River where the ship capsized. His account takes us back to Fred at fourteen, trapped inside the Eastland as the water rushed in, and follows his remarkable escape.

The article also mentions the use of a Pulmotor resuscitation device, giving us another look at how Chicago responded to emergencies and connecting this story to the city’s earlier experience with the Iroquois Theater fire.

Dorothy Berman’s eyewitness account was recorded in newspaper after newspaper, then disappeared from modern histories. Fred Hornburg and his family remained, but mostly as names on a page.

In this episode, we put the people back behind those names.

Resources:

“Recalls Eastland Loss from Job Vantage Point.” Chicago Sun-Times, July 25, 1951, p. 49.

“Eyewitness Recalls Chicago River Tragedy 70 Years Ago.” Alton Telegraph (Alton, IL), July 29, 1985, p. 3.

• Book website: https://www.flowerintheriver.com/
• Substack: https://nataliezett.substack.com/
• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalie-z-87092b15/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zettnatalie/
• YouTube: Flower in the River - A Family Tale Finally Told - YouTube
• Medium: Natalie Zett – Medium
• The opening/closing song is Twilight by 8opus
• Other music. Artlist

Send us Fan Mail

In this week’s episode: 

• A Chicago police officer leaps into action, rescuing lives amid the chaos of the Eastland disaster.
• Two undertakers clash in a dramatic battle for possession of a corpse.
• Amid the turmoil, a determined woman sets her sights on earning an undertaker’s license.

First, meet Martin Benson, a  Chicago police officer whose 1936 Chicago Tribune obituary called him an Eastland hero and credited him with saving several lives on July 24, 1915. His role is documented. His biography is findable. Yet  Martin’s name and biography are missing from modern revisions of the Eastland Disaster history.

Next is Edward Shute.

Edward is mentioned on a list or two, but there’s no biography.  The newspapers, however, had considerably more to say. A lot more.

Shute, a Chicago undertaker, was remembered for handling funerals after major disasters like the Eastland. Yet, as I traced his story through old headlines, his life unraveled into a series of wild and unexpected turns. Here are just a few.

He once fought with a rival undertaker over a body, and the dispute ended up in court.

Then there was the Passavant Hospital incident. Edward, his brother, and friends of the deceased forced open a locked morgue door after hospital officials refused to release a body to him. The door broke, Edward took the body, and when the police arrived, they chose not to get involved.

Edward’s name kept surfacing in the news, tangled in stories of police chases, roaring cars, a rifle, and even a motor ambulance.

Then there is Opal Pulver Shute, Edward’s second wife. In 1912, more than 200 people took the Illinois State Board exam, but Opal was reportedly the only woman there. She passed, joined the family's undertaking business, and sometimes seemed to be the face of it.

Eastland history in the last few years often repeats the same missteps: countless lives fade from the narrative, while others are whittled down to nothing more than a name on a list. 

Deeper research seldom produces a tidy biography. Quite the opposite. It gives us the memorable, complicated, sometimes downright unruly lives that make history worth knowing in the first place.

Resources:

• Chicago Ancestors
• Chicago area Undertakers
• Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/198805274/martin_edward-benson: accessed 3 Sep 2026), memorial page for Martin Edward Benson (10 Feb 1863–17 Nov 1936), Find a Grave Memorial ID 198805274, citing Graceland Cemetery, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA; Maintained by Good Oman (contributor 47813454).

• Book website: https://www.flowerintheriver.com/
• Substack: https://nataliezett.substack.com/
• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalie-z-87092b15/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zettnatalie/
• YouTube: Flower in the River - A Family Tale Finally Told - YouTube
• Medium: Natalie Zett – Medium
• The opening/closing song is Twilight by 8opus
• Other music. Artlist

Send us Fan Mail

When someone survives the 1915 Eastland disaster, gives a firsthand newspaper account just days later, and, years later, both she and her story disappear from later retellings, a big disconnect emerges. And the disconnect may be because the research didn't go deep enough before the broader Eastland story was repackaged and repeated.

In this episode, I go back to the July 28, 1915 Hudson Observer and use newspaper accounts published at the time to show what happens when documented evidence collides with later lists.

First, I return to Martha Willig’s remarkable survivor account and the frustrating fact that her family’s documented connection to the Eastland still isn’t widely represented online.  Her story was well documented and is one of the more complete survivor accounts. And yet it was never carried forward.

Then I turn to the Remy family, who came to Chicago from New Jersey through their connection to Western Electric. The 1915 newspaper reports clearly establish their relationships, addresses, ages, and community ties. Later compilations manage to separate the family, muddle the facts, and—just for good measure—lose the source citations.

I also share tips for researching your own family’s history, including how MyHeritage’s Scribe AI can help with translation and historical context. It can be a very useful starting point, but it still needs to be checked against the records.

And I share a current experiment of mine: creating research field notes in Vellum, a Mac program designed for formatting books (including eBooks), or Atticus, a similar publishing tool. I’m using them to keep records, commentary, and citations together in one clean, shareable document that can be updated as the research reveals additional information.

This episode is for anyone working with Eastland history, Chicago history, genealogy, or the larger question of how historical claims are built and supported. Share it with a fellow researcher, follow the sources, and keep the evidence moving forward.

Resources:

• Digital Public Library of America
• Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/270549532/ella_florence-remy: accessed 27 Aug 2026), memorial page for Ella Florence Goelz Remy (Apr 1874–24 Jul 1915), Find a Grave Memorial ID 270549532, citing Grove Church Cemetery, North Bergen, Hudson County, New Jersey, USA; Maintained by Burt (contributor 46867609).
• Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/270549537/florence_a-remy: accessed 27 Aug 2026), memorial page for Florence A. Remy (1896–24 Jul 1915), Find a Grave Memorial ID 270549537, citing Grove Church Cemetery, North Bergen, Hudson County, New Jersey, USA; Maintained by Burt (contributor 46867609).
• Atticus — Writing and book formatting software
• Vellum — Writing and book formatting software
• MyHeritage Scribe AI — AI-assisted tool for reading, translating, and interpreting historical records.
• Natalie Zett. “From Hoboken to Hawthorne: Martha Willig’s Untold Story.” Flower in the River Podcast, Episode 64, June 1, 2024.
• Reclaiming My Story website. "Cultural Empowerment & Storytelling."

• Book website: https://www.flowerintheriver.com/
• Substack: https://nataliezett.substack.com/
• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalie-z-87092b15/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zettnatalie/
• YouTube: Flower in the River - A Family Tale Finally Told - YouTube
• Medium: Natalie Zett – Medium
• The opening/closing song is Twilight by 8opus
• Other music. Artlist

Send us Fan Mail

Picture it. A survivor, Martha Willig, wrote down what happened on the Eastland the very next day. Then, on July 28, 1915, her gripping account ran on the front page of a New Jersey newspaper. Yet her name, the names of her fellow survivors, and their story are missing from modern versions of Eastland Disaster history — despite that article and later corroboration from descendants of the family.

That contradiction is where this story starts, and it's why I'm bringing Martha Willig and Otto Larsen back to the center of it. She's in many records. She's just absent from the story that got passed down.

Vet Twice, Keep the Originals

That gap is why I discuss heritage and historical organizations. The majority do exemplary work, but they’re not all created equal. Vet the organization, not the label.

Along those lines, I also revisit my own 1998 experience of sharing an article and photo with a venue that seemed very enthusiastic at the time. And then: crickets. Fortunately, I kept the originals. As a result, I finally learned how to curate my own family's history instead of waiting for permission.

That experience turned into a life lesson. When you've done the research, located the records, and confirmed the facts, you don't need to wait for anyone else to acknowledge your family's story. The evidence gives you everything you need to tell it yourself. Run with it!

Martha Willig's Survival Story

Which brings us back to Martha, and to her own words: the crush of the crowd, the moment the ship tips, Otto's efforts to save her, and the loss of her brother-in-law, Louis Kruse. From there, we look at what came after the headlines, including Martha’s sister, Rose Kruse, and her life as a widow and single mother. Some families didn't just lose people on July 24, 1915 — they lost years of stability afterward.

That's the thread running through this episode: the story doesn't end at the waterline, and neither does the responsibility to tell it. If you're interested in the Eastland disaster of 1915, Chicago history, genealogy, or preserving family stories with solid documentation and attribution, pull up a chair. We're doing that here every week.

Resources:

• “Survivor’s Tale of Eastland Disaster,” Hudson Observer (Hoboken, New Jersey), 28 July 1915, 1; reproducing a letter from Martha Willig to her sister, written 25 July 1915.
• Natalie Zett, “From Hoboken to Hawthorne: Martha Willig’s Untold Story,” Flower in the River Podcast, episode 64, published 1 June 2024, audio podcast.

• Book website: https://www.flowerintheriver.com/
• Substack: https://nataliezett.substack.com/
• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalie-z-87092b15/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zettnatalie/
• YouTube: Flower in the River - A Family Tale Finally Told - YouTube
• Medium: Natalie Zett – Medium
• The opening/closing song is Twilight by 8opus
• Other music. Artlist

Send us Fan Mail

What happens when a dramatic story is repeated often enough that people stop asking where it came from?

We begin with the curious case of Arthur Loeb, the self-proclaimed "King of the Bell Divers," who spent years promoting himself as an Eastland disaster hero (not true) and claiming honors that he never received. 

His story illustrates what can happen when assertions are repeated without documentation and gradually take on the appearance of fact. When preserving a familiar narrative becomes more important than continuing the research, sources stop being questioned, old claims stop being tested, and the received narrative begins to substitute for history.

From there, I share a personal experience that reminds us why evidence is critical. A DNA relative in Poland sent records proving that I had a major branch of my family tree wrong. I mean, really wrong! Correcting it meant letting go of a story I had believed for years and rebuilding from original records instead.

Finally, we restore another overlooked voice: Chicago Postmaster Frederick E. Coyne. His memoir places us near the Clark Street Bridge in the immediate aftermath of the Eastland disaster and provides another eyewitness perspective on the rescue effort and its human cost. Although some of the statistics in his recollection are inaccurate, his firsthand observations add an important piece to the historical record and remind us that every contemporary account deserves to be examined alongside the evidence.

If you enjoyed this episode, follow Flower in the River, share it with someone who loves Chicago history or genealogy, and come back next week for another piece of the Eastland story.

Resources:

Coyne, F. E. In Reminiscence: Highlights of Men and Events in the Life of Chicago. Chicago: Privately printed, 1941.

Watch the extended video: Eastland “Hero,” Vaudeville Star, Octopus Wrangler: Meet Arthur Loeb — a companion video with additional documents, newspaper clippings, and visuals that expand on this episode. 

• Book website: https://www.flowerintheriver.com/
• Substack: https://nataliezett.substack.com/
• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalie-z-87092b15/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zettnatalie/
• YouTube: Flower in the River - A Family Tale Finally Told - YouTube
• Medium: Natalie Zett – Medium
• The opening/closing song is Twilight by 8opus
• Other music. Artlist

Send us Fan Mail

A diamond-studded Carnegie medal. Dozens of dramatic rescues. A “king of the bell divers” who always seems to be first on the scene. Arthur Loeb’s Eastland Disaster legend is the kind of story that spreads fast online because it’s vivid, emotional, and easy to retell, but when we ask the most basic question, “Where’s the evidence?”, the ground shifts.

We slow down and do the work that Eastland Disaster historiography too often skips: reasonably exhaustive research. We walk through what’s actually in the newspaper record, including Loeb’s earlier arrests and the post-disaster reports that place him around the victims in ways that do not match the heroic narrative. Then we follow the myth as it grows through self-reporting, vague “medals,” and sensational claims that get picked up by bigger outlets without the context listeners deserve.

The turning point is the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission itself. We read a public denial that Loeb received any Carnegie award and unpack why that matters: the Carnegie Medal is a serious, evidence-driven honor with a high bar for documentation. Along the way, we contrast Loeb’s spotlight-hungry persona with the quieter stories of documented rescuers who rarely make it into modern retellings, and we use genealogy and census records to show the life Loeb actually lived.

If you enjoy Chicago history, true crime adjacent con artistry (!), genealogy research, or just learning how to fact-check viral historical stories, this one is a cautionary tale with receipts. Subscribe or follow, share the episode with a friend who loves “legendary” stories, and leave a review telling us your biggest red flag for a too-good-to-be-true hero claim. 

OH, and if something sounds too over-the-top to be true, it probably is! 

Resources

• Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
• Olive Carruthers, “How Evanstonians Assisted in the Eastland Disaster,” The Evanston Review (Evanston, Illinois), October 23, 1952, 37–38.
• Natalie Zett, Arthur Loeb: The Fake Hero of Real Tragedies,  Flower in the River Podcast, ep. 68, June 29, 2024.
• The Day Book (Chicago), March 26, 1913.
• The Day Book (Chicago), August 06, 1915.
• The Chicago Tribune (Chicago), August 6, 1915
• Springfield News (Springfield, IL), May 30, 1916

• Book website: https://www.flowerintheriver.com/
• Substack: https://nataliezett.substack.com/
• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalie-z-87092b15/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zettnatalie/
• YouTube: Flower in the River - A Family Tale Finally Told - YouTube
• Medium: Natalie Zett – Medium
• The opening/closing song is Twilight by 8opus
• Other music. Artlist

Send us Fan Mail

What does a bad grade on a high-school term paper have to do with the 1915 Eastland disaster? This week is part history, part confession, and part detective story — and it starts with some genuinely good news.

There is a new Eastland documentary — The Eastland Tragedy: July 24, 1915, from Chicago's WTTW/PBS! I braced for the usual retellings and instead found something that felt like a world premiere. It features the story about one of the divers, Iver Johnson, as told by his grandson. Link below.

Then, a confession. Meet Mrs. K, my tenth-grade English teacher. Whenever we students skipped footnotes, Mrs. K would return our papers and on the cover she would write, LAZY, LAZY, LAZY in red pen. I still have my personalized LAZY LAZY LAZY paper somewhere.

I spent years with a love-hate relationship to footnotes... and then life dropped me into a calling where I am absolutely immersed in them. You'll understand the irony by the end.

At the heart of the episode is a man named Elmer Nelson — Dave Nelson's grandfather, a structural ironworker who showed up at the capsized Eastland with an acetylene torch. And I went looking for more info about him. (Note: Dave Nelson, otherwise known as Mr. Eastland, had been researching the Eastland and sharing his work since 1972. Dave recently passed away and I featured Dave in the last episode, Mr. Eastland and the Night at the Museum. Link below.)

While searching for more info about Elmer's connection to the disaster, I stumbled onto a modern retelling. Something about it felt forced, a little off. Then I saw the problem: it carried no source citation at all — nothing to back up its claims, nothing to trace them to. Was this fact or fiction? Citations are often missing in modern retellings of the Eastland disaster.

An account without source citations places a brick wall between us and the actual history. I couldn't use that modern article other than as an example of how not to do research, and I kept searching. After a lot of trial and error, I traced the story back to what may be its 1915 source — where I noticed the modern version had been changed in ways worth pausing over. 

As a successful graduate of Mrs. K's 10th grade English class, I admit that as I do this Eastland history research there are days where I too want to pick up her red pen — but I'd change the mantra to: SOURCE, SOURCE, SOURCE.

And the next time you read a "historical" account with no source in sight, you may never look at it the same way again.

Resources

• The Eastland Tragedy July 24, 1915  (New documentary about a luxury steamer overturning in the Chicago River.  WTTW, Chicago's PBS station.)
• Natalie Zett, “Mr. Eastland and the Night at the Museum,” Flower in the River Podcast, ep. 176, July 23, 2026.
• “‘You’ll Spoil the Boat,’ Captain Tells Rescuers,” Chicago Examiner, July 25, 1915, 69. 
• Bailey, Jonathan. Plagiarism Today. A useful resource on plagiarism, copyright, attribution, and the misuse of creative and research work. Although its focus is largely contemporary and online, many of the same ethical issues apply to historical writing and research.
• Elizabeth Shown Mills, Evidence Explained: Citing History Sources from Artifacts to Cyberspace, 4th ed. (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Company, 2024)
• Hume, Robert W., managing editor. Acetylene Journal. Vol. 17, 1915–1916. Chicago: Acetylene Journal Publishing Company. Google Books.

• Book website: https://www.flowerintheriver.com/
• Substack: https://nataliezett.substack.com/
• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalie-z-87092b15/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zettnatalie/
• YouTube: Flower in the River - A Family Tale Finally Told - YouTube
• Medium: Natalie Zett – Medium
• The opening/closing song is Twilight by 8opus
• Other music. Artlist

Send us Fan Mail

This week, I remember Dave Nelson, who passed away on July 10, 2026, just before the 111th anniversary of the Eastland disaster. 

And yet his name rarely surfaces in the retellings his own work made possible.

Dave was the grandson of Elmer Nelson (born Knute David Hjalmar Nilsson in Kalmar, Sweden), an ironworker who helped cut through the Eastland's hull to free trapped passengers in 1915 and was awarded a Silver Star by the Cook County Coroner for his valor.

Watching The Poseidon Adventure brought his grandfather to mind and set Dave in motion in 1972! What he and his wife Rose built over the years became the most extensive collection of Eastland memorabilia in existence.

I wrote to Dave in the late 1990s after I had just discovered my family's connection to this disaster that I'd never heard of. He dropped everything to open his Eastland Museum (in downtown Chicago) late one night just for me and my friend. He gave us the grand tour and regaled us with the story of the Eastland as if he had been an eyewitness to it! By the time we were done, I was overwhelmed in the best possible way. I thanked him over and over, but he refused my donation. As we were winding down the visit, he looked at me, smiled and said, "Natalie, I'm afraid you've been Eastland-ized." I replied, "If that's true, then it's your fault, Mr. Eastland."

I also revisit a 1989 Chicago Tribune article, "The Eastland Remembered," documenting the Nelsons' 17-year labor of love, their refusal to charge admission, and their fight to keep the collection open. I remember Dave as someone who authentically cared about the Eastland and those whose lives were forever changed by it. It was never about him, but about his work to ensure the history of the Eastland and its people was preserved.

Mr. Eastland, you've left the stage, but your influence and your work continue.

Resources

• Donna Chavez, “The Eastland Remembered,” Chicago Tribune, July 23, 1989.
• “‘You’ll Spoil the Boat,’ Captain Tells Rescuers,” Chicago Examiner, July 25, 1915, 69.
• Acetylene Journal. Vol. 17, 1915–1916. Chicago: Acetylene Journal Publishing Company. Google Books.

• Book website: https://www.flowerintheriver.com/
• Substack: https://nataliezett.substack.com/
• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalie-z-87092b15/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zettnatalie/
• YouTube: Flower in the River - A Family Tale Finally Told - YouTube
• Medium: Natalie Zett – Medium
• The opening/closing song is Twilight by 8opus
• Other music. Artlist

Send us Fan Mail

A capsized ship at a Chicago dock should not have happened. Except, it did.

Today, we go looking for the people who translated that shock into a demand for justice while the city was still counting its dead: the editorial cartoonists. Their names rarely appear in modern accounts of the Eastland disaster, but in 1915 their drawings exposed hypocrisy, challenged officials, and said what polite prose often would not.

We also return to the story of Willie Novotny, the child known for days only as “No. 396,” and why his identification prompted such a powerful outpouring of sympathy. From there, we read a 1915 Cartoons Magazine article that points to lax inspection laws, questionable safeguards, and a system seemingly more interested in protecting itself than protecting ordinary workers, women, and children. It is a vivid snapshot of how Chicago wrestled with grief, accountability, and the fear that the investigation would end in a whitewash.

Finally, we meet three essential artists: Luther Daniels Bradley, John T. McCutcheon, and Bob Satterfield. Bradley asks the blunt question, “Whose safety first?” McCutcheon skewers the familiar pattern of investigations that come “too late,” and Satterfield’s on-the-scene sketching gives historians and genealogists a rare primary source from the riverfront itself.

If you care about the Eastland disaster, Chicago history, political cartoons, or the way public memory gets edited over time, this story belongs in your feed.

Resources:

Cartoons Magazine, Vol. 8, No. 3, September 1915. H. H. Windsor, editor and publisher. Chicago. Digitized by Google Books.

Bradley, Luther Daniels. Cartoons by Bradley: Cartoonist of the Chicago Daily News, with a Biographical Sketch and an Appreciation. Chicago: Rand McNally & Company, 1917. Internet Archive.

• Book website: https://www.flowerintheriver.com/
• Substack: https://nataliezett.substack.com/
• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalie-z-87092b15/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zettnatalie/
• YouTube: Flower in the River - A Family Tale Finally Told - YouTube
• Medium: Natalie Zett – Medium
• The opening/closing song is Twilight by 8opus
• Other music. Artlist

Send us Fan Mail

As we get closer to the 111th anniversary of the Eastland Disaster (July 24, 1915) in the Chicago River, we learn what careful writers actually put on the page--and what modern revisions often leave out.

We look at why poets and journalists who wrote about the Eastland disaster, such as Edith Wyatt, Agnes Lee, Olive Carruthers, Carl Sandberg, and others, are mostly missing from today’s accounts. We also focus on one key figure: Great Lakes reporter and maritime historian Dwight Boyer. In his chapter “Who Speaks for the Little Feller?” from True Tales of the Great Lakes (1971), Boyer draws on primary sources, courtroom records, and interviews to tell the Eastland's story with accuracy and respect for the victims as real people.

At the center of Boyer’s account is “Victim 396,” a child dressed in Sunday clothes who remained unidentified for days. Eventually, two of his friends and his grandmother recognized him as Willie Novotny (Vilém Novotný).

Next, we look at how the legal aftermath dragged on, with responsibility reduced to technical details and salvage value. We also mention Michael Schumacher’s Along Lake Michigan: Shipwreck Stories of Life and Loss (2025), which explains why it was so hard to determine the death toll in such chaos, especially when children were not always counted and survivors moved between hospitals without clear records.

If you want to dig deeper into Chicago history, the Eastland disaster, genealogy research, and learn how historical accuracy gets built, broken and restored, this conversation is for you.

Resources:

• Michael Schumacher, Along Lake Michigan: Shipwreck Stories of Life and Loss (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2025).
• Dwight Boyer, “Who Speaks for the Little Feller?” in True Tales of the Great Lakes (Michigan: Thunder Bay Press, 1971), 27.
• Natalie Zett, “Who Speaks for Dwight Boyer? The Storyteller Who Remembered Them All,” Flower in the River, episode 126, August 7, 2025
• Natalie Zett, "Dwight Boyer: Forgotten Chronicler of the Eastland Disaster," Flower in the River, episode 125, July 31, 2025.

• Book website: https://www.flowerintheriver.com/
• Substack: https://nataliezett.substack.com/
• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalie-z-87092b15/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zettnatalie/
• YouTube: Flower in the River - A Family Tale Finally Told - YouTube
• Medium: Natalie Zett – Medium
• The opening/closing song is Twilight by 8opus
• Other music. Artlist