On Episode 37, I’ll read from early 20th century editions of the Fargo Forum And Daily Republican, Fargo, North Dakota.

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Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com

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My other podcast is funny weird.

On Episode 36, I read from The Moline Daily Dispatch January 5, 1917, Moline, Illinois.

If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-expanding celebrity podcast landscape.  You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, which makes it easier for people to find us. Thank you for listening!

Reach us by email at [email protected]

Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com

Click here to support the show.

My other podcast is funny weird.

On Episode 35, in honour of Remembrance Day in Canada, and Veteran's Day in the United States, I read several names of those killed in action during World War 1. These young men have been dead for over 100 years now, and since there's no one left who remembers them, it's almost like they never existed at all....but they did.

If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape.  You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Thank you for listening!

Reach us by email at [email protected]

Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com

Click here to support the show.

On Episode 34, I read The Raven, by Edgar Allan Poe. While not an obituary, The Raven, Wikipedia tells us, is a narrative poem, first published in January 1845, and is often noted for its musicality, stylized language, and supernatural atmosphere. It tells of a talking raven's mysterious visit to a distraught lover, tracing the man's slow descent into madness. In other words, a perfect piece for The Obituary Files Halloween Special.

If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape.  You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Thank you for listening!

Reach us by email at [email protected]

Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com

Click here to support the show.

My other podcast is funny weird.

On Episode 33, I read from The Fillmore County News, Exeter, Fillmore County, Nebraska, April 27, 1922.

If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find an audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape.  You can also leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Thank you for listening!

Reach us by email at [email protected]

Listen to every episode at www.theobituaryfiles.com

Click here to support the show.

My other podcast is funny weird.

On Episode 32, we're going to do things a little differently than that to which you have become accustomed.  This time, I’ll read several stories about the mysterious disappearance and death of Lucille Drew, from April of 1931. Because sometimes there's more to say than simply reading an obituary. I’m not here to try and solve the case, this isn’t a True Crime podcast, there are thousands of those out there already. Instead, The Obituary Files is about shining a light on people and their stories, as they were presented at the time of their death, that are otherwise forgotten by time, and lost to history.

If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Thank you for listening!

Reach us by email at [email protected]

Listen to every episode and more at www.theobituaryfiles.com

Click here to support the show.

My other podcast is funny weird.

On Episode 31, I read from The Greenville Advocate Saturday April 25, 1931.

If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Thank you for listening!

Reach us by email at [email protected]

Listen to every episode and more at www.theobituaryfiles.com

Click here to support the show.

My other podcast is funny weird.

On our 30th episode, I read from the Necrological Column in the Minneapolis Journal, May 31 and September 10, 1902.

If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts.

Reach us by email at [email protected]

Listen to every episode, and view photos of old gravestones (not related to the episode) at www.theobituaryfiles.com

Click here to support the show.

My other podcast is funny weird.

On Episode 29, I read three historical obituaries from The Riley Regent, Thursday January 16, 1930. Riley, Kansas.

If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts.

Reach us by email at [email protected]

Listen to every episode, and view photos of old gravestones (not related to the episode) at www.theobituaryfiles.com

Click here to support the show.

My other podcast is funny weird.

On Episode 28, I read from The Baltimore Sun, March 4, 1906, Baltimore, Maryland.

If you enjoy the show, please tell your friends. Indie podcasts like ours often struggle to find their audience in today's ever-increasing corporate podcast landscape. Or, you can leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts.

Reach us by email at [email protected]

Listen to every episode, and view photos of old gravestones (not related to the episode) at www.theobituaryfiles.com

Click here to support the show.