Grim Mourning, and welcome to The Grim. In this haunting episode, host Kristin leads you through the Old Wethersfield Village Cemetery in Wethersfield, Connecticut, a quiet resting place steeped in colonial history, witchcraft, and ghostly legend.

Once home to the Wongunk people, this land became one of Connecticut’s earliest settlements. Here lie Puritan founders, Revolutionary heroes, and exiled witches, their stories carved into slate and sandstone. From Leonard Chester and Colonel John Chester to the tragic patriot Silas Deane, each grave whispers of a nation’s uneasy birth.

You’ll uncover the chilling tale of Katherine Harrison, accused of witchcraft decades before Salem, and explore reports of cold spots, phantom voices, and shadowy figures that still wander Hungry Hill.

Part history, part haunting, this episode unearths the forgotten souls of Old Wethersfield, where memory refuses to rest and the veil between past and present grows thin.

Step through the gate if you dare.

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In this chilling October episode of The Grim, host Kristin guides listeners through the forgotten cemetery of Danvers State Hospital, once known as the “Palace on the Hill.” Located in Danvers, Massachusetts, this infamous asylum was built in 1878 on land tied to Judge John Hathorne of the Salem Witch Trials, a curse many believe doomed it from the start.

The hospital became a symbol of overcrowding, neglect, and experimental treatments—earning notoriety as the birthplace of the lobotomy. Though most of the complex was demolished in 2006, the asylum’s ghosts linger in its tunnels, ruins, and overgrown burial ground. Nearly 800 patients lie in numbered graves, their names erased by stigma, their voices silenced by time.

Kristin explores both the history and the hauntings of Danvers: disembodied voices, phantom footsteps, shadow figures, and chilling EVP recordings captured by paranormal investigators. The asylum’s legacy has seeped into horror culture—from H. P. Lovecraft’s Arkham Sanitarium to films like Session 9.

Through the Danvers State Memorial Committee’s efforts, fragments of identity are being restored to the forgotten dead. But the asylum’s cemetery remains one of New England’s most haunted places—where whispers drift among the stones and sorrow hangs heavy in the air.

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The Grim is stepping through the moss-draped gates of All Saints’ Church Cemetery on Pawleys Island, South Carolina, where history and legend intertwine beneath the Lowcountry oaks. In this episode of The Grim, we explore one of the South’s most hauntingly beautiful graveyards, an acre of romance and ruin where ghost stories refuse to rest.

Beneath weathered stones lie the names of Carolina’s planters, patriots, poets, and governors, their legacies etched in marble and memory. Yet it is the ghosts of Pawleys Island that draw travelers and storytellers alike. From the cloaked figure of the Gray Man, said to appear before hurricanes as both omen and protector, to the tragic tale of Alice Flagg, whose restless spirit still searches for her lost ring, the cemetery’s legends echo through salt air and shadow.

We trace the church’s origins from the 18th century to its fiery rebirth in 1917, uncovering stories of Southern history woven with grief, resilience, and Gothic beauty. As autumn deepens and the veil thins, the graveyard becomes more than sacred ground. It is a stage where mourning, faith, and folklore converge.

Whether you come seeking Lowcountry history, haunted cemeteries, or the timeless allure of Southern Gothic ghost stories, All Saints’ Cemetery is a place where the past lingers and the dead are never truly silent.

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The Grim is opening the gate to the Tophet of Carthage, an ancient Phoenician site buried beneath the soil of modern Tunis and steeped in centuries of mystery. Here, archaeologists uncovered thousands of urns filled with the ashes of infants, children, and animals, alongside dedications to the gods Baal Hammon and Tanit. Was this sacred ground a cemetery for the young taken too soon, or an altar of fire where lives were sacrificed to appease divine wrath?

Ancient writers described flames devouring innocence, while modern scholars continue to debate whether these were acts of grief or offerings of blood. Within these charred remains, history has left behind one of its most haunting enigmas, a place where archaeology, legend, and sorrow converge. Step carefully, for in Carthage, the past still burns.

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The Grim is opening the gate to Père Lachaise, Paris’s most legendary and haunted cemetery. Step through its rusted gates and wander the shadowed avenues of a necropolis that cradles the bones of revolutionaries, rock stars, and romantics, whispering stories richer than fiction.

Founded in 1804 as Napoleon’s answer to overflowing churchyards, Père Lachaise began as an empty hillside at the city’s edge. Only after the ceremonial reinterment of cultural giants like Molière did it transform into the most coveted final address in Paris. Today, more than 3.5 million visitors each year thread between its marble monuments, seeking ghosts both famous and forgotten.

Along moss-lined paths, we visit the graves of Jim Morrison, Héloïse and Abélard, Édith Piaf, Honoré de Balzac, and Eugène Delacroix. Yet Père Lachaise holds darker seams as well: the Paris Commune executions at the Communards’ Wall, the bloodshed of the 1814 assault, and echoes of the city’s violent past. Between chapels and catacombs, five thousand trees turn this cathedral of the dead into a living refuge for foxes and birds, where nature and mourning entwine.

Join The Grim as we descend into this cathedral of memory, where Paris wears its decay like perfume, old, intoxicating, and impossible to forget. The gates stand open. Will you step inside?

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Grim Mourning, and welcome to The Grim. In this episode, we open the gate to Recoleta Cemetery in Buenos Aires, Argentina — one of the most famous cemeteries in the world and a haunting landmark of Argentine history. Often called the city of the dead, Recoleta is a gothic labyrinth of marble mausoleums, ivy-cloaked vaults, and shadowed passageways where legends and ghost stories breathe alongside the tombs of presidents, poets, aristocrats, and revolutionaries.

To walk through Recoleta is to step into a realm where history and myth converge. Ornate French and Gothic mausoleums rise like palaces, their elegance sharpened by decay. Angels and Madonnas keep watch at iron gates, stained glass windows glimmer with shifting light, and silence hums with a restless energy. This is not merely a burial ground but a haunted cemetery in Buenos Aires where the past refuses to rest.

Here lie names etched in memory, including Eva Perón (Evita), whose tomb still draws mourners and skeptics alike. Yet beyond the famous graves linger darker tales: whispered tragedies, phantom lights behind sealed tombs, cold spots in the summer heat, and the Lady in White, drifting at dusk through narrow corridors.

Recoleta Cemetery is a paradox of beauty and ruin, a place where grief lingers and ghosts endure. For travelers, it is a must-see destination in Buenos Aires; for believers, it is one of the most haunted cemeteries in the world.

Step carefully into Recoleta Cemetery, where myth, memory, and the supernatural converge. Join us on The Grim as we descend into the hauntings of history.

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Grim Mourning… and welcome to The Grim. I’m your host, Kristin, guiding you through the crooked gates of Boston’s Granary Burying Ground, haunted ground where liberty and death rest side by side. Founded in 1660, this historic Boston cemetery is more than a stop along the Freedom Trail. It is a haunted landmark of the American Revolution, where over 5,000 souls are said to linger beneath soot-darkened skies.

Here lie the patriots etched into history’s memory: John Hancock, Paul Revere, and Samuel Adams. Yet in the shadows dwell the forgotten: Crispus Attucks, the first to fall in the Boston Massacre; James Otis Jr., struck down by lightning after his thunder against tyranny; Samuel Sewall, the Salem Witch Trial judge who later repented his verdicts.

But the Granary Burying Ground is no quiet graveyard. Visitors report ghostly whispers, glowing orbs drifting between stones, and shadows pacing at dusk. Every cracked headstone hums with unfinished stories, every grave opening into the hauntings of history.

Step carefully. The spirits of Boston are waiting, and tonight, they will not be forgotten.

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Shhh… The Haunting Return of Season Two Begins Sept 2.

Are you ready to step beyond the veil… and into the history of hauntings once again?

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