For anyone new to podcasting, voice-over or other creative audio production, I have re-recorded my first episode as an example of the enormous improvement in my media presence and delivery. As the original Compact Case episode remains on this feed, the two can serve as a A/B review of my first recording and this one some 5 years later. I hope it encourages you to continue your creative journey. I would like to recognize and thank, Stan Shields, Jordan Rich, Candy O’Terry and Liz Brunner for their mentorship and so readily sharing their invaluable expertise with me.

Never stop creating. May you bring the lost to the light!

The not so famous contribution of a well-know woman in history is the story in this episode.

My inspiration for this episode is in large part due to the following: Music in this podcast is by Pretty Girls Sing Soprano. Learn more about them and how to purchase their music or hear them live at their facebook page @PrettyGirlsSingSoprano. The founder and visionary for Three Match Creations is Heather Anne Cook. Find your spark at www.threematchcreations.com. The Freedom’s Way National Heritage Area can be found here: http://freedomsway.org.

This podcast (is a labor of love) and is written, recorded and produced by Dan Thibeault of Fast Twitch Media.

In this episode, I will examine how 2 lost and lifeless objects are woven into a compelling story about a resilient family of immigrants, the local breeding of the strongest work animals in America and how together, they helped build one of the greatest civil engineering projects in the history of New England and the world.

Credits: The building of the dam was researched from the book, “Wachusett: How Boston’s 19th Quest for Water Changed Four Towns and a Way of Life” by Eamon McCarthy Earls –published by Via Appia Press, Franklin MA 2010. Primary source documents included “A History and Biography of the Family of Thomas Flanagan and Mary McNicholas Flanagan” a memoir written by Mary Flanagan Heinrich and “Thomas Flanagan: An Irish Immigrant” by the Flanagan’s Great, Great, Great Granddaughter, Charlotte Heinrich.

My favorite place to buy metal detecting equipment: Detector Electronics Corp was co-founded by Sondra Adelson Bernzweig in 1983. Started in her basement, the company grew to become the first on-line retailer of metal detecting equipment in the world and her sons Daniel and Michael continue her dream at their storefront here in Southborough, Massachusetts. They ship worldwide. Their URL is www.metaldetector.com Call toll free 800-446-0244. Use the promo codes below to save money on your purchase.
…. use coupon code 5JJA for 
$5 off of $50 or more

…. use coupon code 10JJA
 for $10 off of $100 or more

…. use coupon code 20JJA for $20 off of $200 or more

I have not received monetary compensation for promoting Detector Electronics Corp. They are simply a local company I respect and patronize.
You can connect with me on Facebook @lifeundergroundpodcast. My website URL is https://fasttwitch.wixsite.com/lifeunderground

Please subscribe, rate and review my podcast on your favorite directory. May You Bring the Lost to the Light.

A heartfelt story is told of the most valuable things that have been found.

A vanished possession found on a forgotten colonial cart path gives insight to the history of some not so famous participants in the Revolutionary War.

A long lost and forgotten relic from the past has a story to tell us about what is important in life.