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Days of Horror

Christopher Dunn
Days of Horror
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  • The Suspicious Poisoning of Samuel Hutton (1871)
    Born in 1867, Samuel was the ninth child of parents, James and Eliza Hutton. His parent had married on 11th February 1849 and Eliza had given birth to her first child, Jane, in January 1850. In 1851, they welcomed John into the family but two years later and in 1853, Jane would sadly pass away. Six more additions into the family would come between the years 1853 to 1866 - Andrew, Alice, Charles, William, Thomas and David before the arrival of Samuel in 1867. As you can see, it was a relatively large family but one that appeared from the outside to be a well loved and respected family. On the morning of Tuesday, 8th August, 1871 - Samuel, like many young children, had awoken and after having his breakfast, had played with other children of similar age. He would spend a large portion of the day in and out of the house he had shared with his brothers and sisters. However, at around 5pm, Samuel went into a house at Brookside which was owned by Elizabeth Scholes where his mother Eliza had visited and was baking a cake. Laying down on the floor, he flung his legs around as if they didn’t belong to his body - something Elizabeth would go on to tell at the later inquest. When laid down, Elizabeth said to Samuel, 'Sammy, if you fall asleep there I shall put you under the stairs, where the dog sleeps.' Samuel, seemingly a little disgruntled, sat up and looked at Elizabeth and then his mother. 'Get up and go into the house and lay you down on the sofa,' said his mother, Eliza. Samuel got himself up off the floor and did as his mother had asked. Between six and seven o' clock, and when Eliza had returned home, Elizabeth visited the Hutton's house and noticed Samuel laying on the sofa and sleeping. She then visited again around eight o'clock having gone on an errand, and Samuel was laying in the same place. Samuel would go on to having a restless night, often waking in a sweat, shivering and seemingly in pain, and at two o' clock he had asked his mother for a drink of tea and a 'butty.' Between half-past four and five o' clock in the morning, Elizabeth was woken by Eliza and asked if she would go and look on Samuel and offer any advice on how to ease his pain. 'Well, if we give him a little castor oil it would do him no harm.' she would tell Eliza. After administering a teaspoonful of the oil, Eliza said to her husband James, 'Jimmy, you will have to go to Bury, as our Sammy is a deal worse.' James put on his jacket and then went out to fetch Dr. Harris from nearby Bury. For more on this story, along with images etc, please visit our website at : https://www.daysofhorror.com Follow us on Twitter : https://www.twitter.com/dohpods Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/dohpods Youtube : https://www.youtube.com/@DaysofHorror?sub_confirmation=1 Music used in this video : ♪♬ Tender Remains - Myuu - No Copyright Music ♪♬ Casual Desire - Ugonna Onyekwe - No Copyright Music ♪♬ Contact - The Tower of Light - No Copyright Music
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    19:23
  • The Brewery Street Siege (1958)
    "Ta-ta. You won't see me again. Im going to shoot my wife and baby," - those were the last words spoken by 26-year old, Henry King on Friday 12th December 1958 to an acquaintance named Sheila Whipp at the Dun Horse Hotel in Blackburn. Her reply to such a statement was simple enough, "don't be stupid." King then handed her a small looking object that she initially believed to have been nothing more than a cigarette lighter. The object was in fact a bundle of around twenty-five bullet cartridges. Full more detailed information on this story, including photographs and more, please visit our website at https://www.daysofhorror.com Follow us on Twitter : https://www.twitter.com/dohpods Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/dohpods Youtube : https://www.youtube.com/@DaysofHorrorPodcast?sub_confirmation=1 Music used in this video : ♪♬ Exhale - Myuu - No Copyright Music ♪♬ Lake of Memories - Myuu - No Copyright Music ♪♬ Casual Desire - Ugonna Onyekwe - No Copyright Music ♪♬ Contact - The Tower of Light - No Copyright Music
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    20:04
  • The Christmas Party Drownings (1887)
    As the light of day slowly began to fade away, the darkness that quickly descended brought with it a freezing chill that had already frozen a large area of deep water which had been left dormant at the foot of a quarry named the Tim Bobbin delph. Inside nearby houses, families where in full enjoyment of Christmas cheer, singing and dancing with some preparing themselves for their evening meals. And at number 2 Park Lane, just on the outskirts of Burnley, this is exactly what was happening within the home owned by Thomas Tattersall. But all the happiness and joyful scenes would soon come to a terrifying end as, just before 4.30pm on the 26th December 1887, the lives of one family would be forever changed in the most tragic of ways. For more on this terrible tragedy, please visit our website at https://www.daysofhorror.com You can also watch our video, detailing the events that occurred in 1887 - https://youtu.be/KDG6H3d3QuM
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  • The Sad Tragedy of Julian Blakemore (1994)
    When Blackburn Rovers went on to lift the Premier League title in dramatic circumstances on the 14th May 1995, it would be the culmination of 5 years' worth of investments by a local man named Jack Walker, a lifelong supporter who would eventually change the fortunes of one of the former founders of the football league. Former Liverpool player and manager, Kenny Dalglish was appointed in October 1991, and as Rovers secured promotion to the FA Premier League at the end of the 1991-92 season as play-off winners, in 1992 they would make all the headlines by paying an English record fee of £3.5million for 22 year-old Southampton center forward, Alan Shearer. But behind the scenes, talks had begun on transforming the stadium and bringing it more UpToDate and to compete with the so called 'big boys' of the Premier League. The biggest stand at Ewood Park, and the home of Blackburn Rovers Football Club is named after its former owner, Jack Walker - who had sadly passed away in 2000. It is just one of three stands that were built during the Ewood Park's ground redevelopment in the early part of the 1900s. But it was during its construction, a sinister secret would be unearthed that would rock the entire town of Blackburn and bring to an end a ten-year search. On July 19th 1994, a workman called John Griffiths had been busy digging a boundary trench where a row of terraced houses that had been demolished along Nuttall Street had once stood. The morning had gone as normal, but he would soon be stopped in his tracks when the sight of a human head peered from under the rubble he was removing. For more on this story, please check out our website at https://www.daysofhorror.com Follow us on Twitter : https://www.twitter.com/dohpods Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/dohpods Music used in this video : ♪♬ Shattered - Myuu - No Copyright Music ♪♬ On the Chain - Myuu - No Copyright Music
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    18:02
  • The Warner Street Murder (1896)
    Just after 10am on the morning of Tuesday, 9th June 1896, a young boy burst into the workshop of John Coates and his son Thomas, which was situated along the cobbled road of Bridge-street, Accrington and just behind the now forgotten, Brown Cow public inn. In a frenzied state of mind, the boy shouted, 'Oh, Mrs. Coates is murdered!' Not sure what was happening, Mr. Coates replied back, 'Nothing of the sort.' However, the young boy raised one of his arms and to the horror of Mr. Coates, what looked like fresh splatters of blood splatters could be seen. Alarmed, Mr. Coates and his son, Thomas, left his workshop and made their way back to their home which was only a few minutes away on nearby Warner Street. Upon their arrival, Mr. Coates quickly made his way upstairs and to his horror, his wife, Sarah, although alive, looked to be in a very distressing state and lying on the bedroom floor, only yards from the door. Upon closer inspection, it was clear she had suffered from a serious attack, with blood flowing freely from an open wound on her throat. She tried desperately to speak, but the injuries to her throat were so severe, she could only utter a few groans. Thomas, who had followed his father upstairs and upon seeing his mother in such a pitiful state, rushed downstairs to a neighbour named Mrs. Bradley, who in turn sent for Dr. Monaghan. Meanwhile, the boy who had alerted Mr. Coates and his son, Thomas, to the attack on Sarah, had himself set off to find a doctor, and in no time at all, he had arrived at the surgery of Dr. Clayton. "There's been a murder in Warner-street," he would scream upon entering the surgery. As particulars of the affair began to leak out, the identity of the perpetrator remained absolutely unknown, but it would soon transpire that a boy named Christopher Hindle who was just 15 years of age and a carpenters apprentice for both Mr. and Mrs. Coates, would soon become the center of attention - and it was this very same young boy who had raised the alarm at Mr. Coates workshop only half-an-hour so earlier! For more on this story, please visit our website at https://www.daysofhorror.com
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Days of Horror is a podcast site delving into Victorian (and Edwardian) England and maybe the odd story from abroad. Detailing stories of murders, events and disasters that may have long since been forgotton.
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