Ergebnis für "The Cellar" in Biografien & Erinnerungen

Josef Fritzl was a 73-year-old retired engineer in Austria. He seemed to be living a normal life with his wife, Rosemarie, and their family - though one daughter, Elisabeth, had decades earlier been "lost" to a religious cult. Throughout the years, three of Elisabeth's children mysteriously appeared on the Fritzls' doorstep; Josef and Rosemarie raised them as their own. But only Josef knew the truth about Elisabeth's disappearance.... For 27 years, Josef had imprisoned and molested Elisabeth in his man-made basement dungeon.

“Little and Often is a beautiful memoir of grief, love, the shattered bond between a father and son, and the resurrection of a broken heart. Trent Preszler tells his story with the same level of art and craftsmanship that he brings to his boat making, and he reminds us of creativity’s power...

What happens when a career you love doesn’t love you back? As Hannah Selinger will tell you, to be a good restaurant employee is to be invisible. At the height of her career as a server and then sommelier at some of New York’s most famed dining institutions, Selinger was the hand that folded...

Serial killer Gary Heidnik's name will live on in infamy, and his home, 3520 North Marshall Street in Philadelphia, is a house tainted with the memory of unbelievable horrors. What police found there was an incredible nightmare made real. Four young women had been held captive - some for four months - half-naked and chained. They had been tortured, starved, and repeatedly raped. But more grotesque discoveries lay in the kitchen: human limbs frozen, a torso burned to cinders, an empty pot suspiciously scorched....

Number 4 Euston Square was a respectable boardinghouse, like many others in Victorian London. But beneath this ordinary veneer lurked a murderous darkness. On 8th May 1879, the corpse of former resident Matilda Hacker was uncovered in the coal cellar. The investigation that followed stripped bare the shadow-side of Victorian domesticity, throwing the lives of everyone within into an extraordinary maelstrom.

Welcome to the Cellar Door Society! We're a group of friends exploring a wide variety of topics including the Occult, Paranormal, True Crime, and all sorts of fun things! We invite YOU to join us in opening the Cellar Door, and seeing what secrets are behind it.

Here on The Cellar we talk about topics like true crime, unbelievable survival stories, horrible fates, unsolved mysteries, and deep dives into various different topics. The majority of the episodes here on this channel are audio only versions of videos I have created on YouTube. Please checkout the YouTube page https://www.youtube.com/@thecellartruecrime

One of America's most beloved social commentators—Pulitzer Prize-winning and bestselling author Russell Baker—followed up his bestselling memoir, The Good Times, with this collection of his best New York Times columns, dating back to 1962. There' s a Country in My Cellar covers Baker's usual wide range of topics, told in a wonderfully funny style, and many of which are profoundly serious beneath the banter.

Buckle up for a wild ride into real stories of hauntings, macabre twists, occult conspiracies, and eerie chaos that’ll chill you, crack you up, or stun you. New twist drop weekly.

The Terror Cellar – The Real Ghost Stories Podcast Everyone’s Talking About The Terror Cellar is the fast rising paranormal podcast for true ghost stories, supernatural encounters, and real life hauntings. Hosted by Andy Crofts, whose grounded, natural style makes even the strangest encounters feel all too real, each episode explores listener submitted ghost stories, and true paranormal events that defy explanation.Whether you’re into paranormal investigations, urban legends, or eerie confessions too real to ignore, this show delivers.Already a favorite in the world of true paranormal ...

Stories told to you to keep you company when you are in need of a companion, want to be entertained, or to relax and unwind. Want to hear a story? Listen to Fruit Cellar Stories.