Haunting History Podcast - White Hall Manor with Mustafa Gatollari

White Hall Manor with Mustafa Gatollari

Explicit content warning

11/01/23 • 41 min

1 Listener

Haunting History Podcast

Get ready to journey into the fascinating past of White Hall Manor, former home of Cassius Marcellus Clay, an outspoken abolitionist, publisher, and diplomat. Feel the eerie chill as we wander through the grand Manor, a place reputed for its active spirit activity, and shed light on the complex legacy of Clay, a man whose contributions to American history are often overlooked.
Join us in this riveting discussion with Mustafa Gadolori, star of the Haunted Discoveries and Craig Owens, founder of Bazaar Los Angeles and author of Haunted by History. Together, we peel back the layers of Clay's intriguing life, from his fearless stance against slavery to his influential role in the sale of Alaska. Listen closely as tales of Clay's fiery personality, his controversial affairs, and connections with the Russian royal family unfold. Brace yourselves as we weave together history and the paranormal in a unique narrative that is sure to leave you captivated. So turn down the lights, turn up the volume, and let's get hunting!

None of the photos on this page belong to Haunting History Podcast. No copyright infringement intended and are only used as enhancements to the story told.

At times when reporting facts regarding a true crime, or history (and photos) multiple sources use the same wording. Every effort is made to avoid any copyright infringements and no single work was intentionally plagiarized when reporting the facts of the crimes or the telling of the stories.

This presentation is protected by US & International copyright laws. Reproduction & distribution of the presentation without written permission of Haunting History Podcast or Tattered Tales Media Co. is prohibited.

For more information about our hosts, guests or Haunting History Podcast please visit our website at
https://hauntinghistorypodcast.com/
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None of the photos on this page belong to Haunting History Podcast. No copyright infringement intended and are only used as enhancements to the story told.

At times when reporting facts regarding a true crime, (and photos) multiple sources use the same wording. Every effort is made to avoid any copyright infringements and no single work was intentionally plagiarized when reporting the facts of the crimes.

Below is a list of resources used during the research and telling of this story. (partial)

Episode Sources

Books:
- Finstad, Suzanne. Natasha: The Biography of Natalie Wood. New York: Random House, 2001.
  - This biography is one of the most detailed accounts of Natalie Wood’s life. It includes in-depth interviews with her family, friends, and colleagues, and covers her complex relationship with her mother, Maria, her marriage to Robert Wagner, and her career highs and lows. This book provided background on Natalie’s family, her early life, and the pressures she faced, as well as details about her first and second marriages to Wagner.
- Davern, Dennis and Rulli, Marti. Goodbye Natalie, Goodbye Splendour. Medallion Press, 2009.
  - Co-written by Dennis Davern, the captain aboard Splendour during Natalie’s last weekend, this book provides Davern’s account of the events surrounding her death, Wagner’s involvement, and his later testimonies. It was a primary source for understanding Davern’s relationship with the couple and details of the fateful Thanksgiving weekend.
Articles and Websites:
- Vanity Fair: "Natalie Wood’s Fatal Voyage" by Sam Kashner, March 2012.
  - This in-depth article investigates Natalie Wood's life, the influence of her mother, her relationship with Wagner, and her final days. It provided insight into the challenges Natalie faced balancing family and career in the years before her death.
- The Los Angeles Times: “After 30 Years, Natalie Wood’s Death Remains an Open Case” by Richard Winton, February 2018.
  - This article covers the 2011 reopening of Natalie Wood’s case, with statements from the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department and updates on Wagner’s status as a “person of interest.” It was useful for understanding the ongoing investigation and Wagner's relationship with the authorities.
- Town & Country: “The Mystery Surrounding Natalie Wood’s Death” by Sam Dangremond, February 2018.
  - This article provides an overview of Natalie’s relationships with Wagner, her family dynamics, and new witness statements from people on Catalina Island that night, contributing details about the Thanksgiving weekend on Splendour and interactions between Natalie, Wagner, and Walken.
Documentaries and Media Coverage:
- HBO Document...

None of the photos on this page belong to Haunting History Podcast. No copyright infringement intended and are only used as enhancements to the story told.

Below is a list of resources used during the research and telling of this story. (partial)

Episode Sources

Books:
- Finstad, Suzanne. Natasha: The Biography of Natalie Wood. New York: Random House, 2001.
  - This biography is one of the most detailed accounts of Natalie Wood’s life. It includes in-depth interviews with her family, friends, and colleagues, and covers her complex relationship with her mother, Maria, her marriage to Robert Wagner, and her career highs and lows. This book provided background on Natalie’s family, her early life, and the pressures she faced, as well as details about her first and second marriages to Wagner.
- Davern, Dennis and Rulli, Marti. Goodbye Natalie, Goodbye Splendour. Medallion Press, 2009.
  - Co-written by Dennis Davern, the captain aboard Splendour during Natalie’s last weekend, this book provides Davern’s account of the events surrounding her death, Wagner’s involvement, and his later testimonies. It was a primary source for understanding Davern’s relationship with the couple and details of the fateful Thanksgiving weekend.
Articles and Websites:
- Vanity Fair: "Natalie Wood’s Fatal Voyage" by Sam Kashner, March 2012.
  - This in-depth article investigates Natalie Wood's life, the influence of her mother, her relationship with Wagner, and her final days. It provided insight into the challenges Natalie faced balancing family and career in the years before her death.
- The Los Angeles Times: “After 30 Years, Natalie Wood’s Death Remains an Open Case” by Richard Winton, February 2018.
  - This article covers the 2011 reopening of Natalie Wood’s case, with statements from the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department and updates on Wagner’s status as a “person of interest.” It was useful for understanding the ongoing investigation and Wagner's relationship with the authorities.
- Town & Country: “The Mystery Surrounding Natalie Wood’s Death” by Sam Dangremond, February 2018.
  - This article provides an overview of Natalie’s relationships with Wagner, her family dynamics, and new witness statements from people on Catalina Island that night, contributing details about the Thanksgiving weekend on Splendour and interactions between Natalie, Wagner, and Walken.
Documentaries and Media Coverage:
- HBO Document...

Previous Episode

Haunted Libraries-w/LIVE audience

1 Recommendations

Ready to journey into the hallowed halls of haunted libraries? Come along, as we traverse through the annals of library history, all the way from ancient Egypt to the American public library movement of the 18th century. Haunting tales from the Peoria Public Library in Illinois, built on supposedly cursed land, and the eerie Monticello Female Seminary unfold, as we delve into apparitions and the unexplained. You'll hear from our special guest, Anthony, who adds an intriguing layer to these spectral narratives.
Brace yourself, as we unearth the heartbreaking story of Phyllis Parker, a woman driven to madness after the execution of her lover. Her spectral presence has been reportedly wandering the halls of the Monticello Female Seminary since 1875, and we navigate through these chilling accounts. We'll also lead you through the captivating world of the Karuna Public Library, infamous for its paranormal activity. From bizarre events to a ghost cam that monitors the library round the clock, prepare to be unsettled. Our discussion revolves around the tragic tale of Daniel Lord, and how his life might be intertwined with the uncanny experiences of visitors in the library's children's room.
We dedicate a portion of our journey to the practicalities of ghost hunting, scrutinizing the equipment used and the potential of upcoming technology in this field. As we traverse through the spectral landscape of libraries, we manage to keep things light, with an exciting t-shirt giveaway for our most ardent listeners. So, gear up for a thrilling, spine-chilling adventure through history's haunted libraries. Don't worry, we've got enough spectral tales to keep your hair standing on end! So, are you ready to embark on this eerie expedition?

None of the photos on this page belong to Haunting History Podcast. No copyright infringement intended and are only used as enhancements to the story told.

Below is a list of resources used during the research and telling of this story. (partial)

Episode Sources

Books:
- Finstad, Suzanne. Natasha: The Biography of Natalie Wood. New York: Random House, 2001.
  - This biography is one of the most detailed accounts of Natalie Wood’s life. It includes in-depth interviews with her family, friends, and colleagues, and covers her complex relationship with her mother, Maria, her marriage to Robert Wagner, and her career highs and lows. This book provided background on Natalie’s family, her early life, and the pressures she faced, as well as details about her first and second marriages to Wagner.
- Davern, Dennis and Rulli, Marti. Goodbye Natalie, Goodbye Splendour. Medallion Press, 2009.
  - Co-written by Dennis Davern, the captain aboard Splendour during Natalie’s last weekend, this book provides Davern’s account of the events surrounding her death, Wagner’s involvement, and his later testimonies. It was a primary source for understanding Davern’s relationship with the couple and details of the fateful Thanksgiving weekend.
Articles and Websites:
- Vanity Fair: "Natalie Wood’s Fatal Voyage" by Sam Kashner, March 2012.
  - This in-depth article investigates Natalie Wood's life, the influence of her mother, her relationship with Wagner, and her final days. It provided insight into the challenges Natalie faced balancing family and career in the years before her death.
- The Los Angeles Times: “After 30 Years, Natalie Wood’s Death Remains an Open Case” by Richard Winton, February 2018.
  - This article covers the 2011 reopening of Natalie Wood’s cas...

Next Episode

Myrtles Plantation

1 Recommendations

Are you ready to tread the eerie corridors of the infamous Myrtle's Plantation? With a reputation that would send chills down the bravest of spines, this 22-room house in St Francisville, Louisiana, is shrouded in chilling tales and spine-tingling sightings. This week, we will walk you through its twisted history, introducing you to the people who once called it home and those who, some believe, have never really left.
Our journey starts with the builder, General David Bradford, and carries through to the various occupants who have filled its rooms over the centuries. But the story that will truly have you on tenterhooks is that of Chloe, a former slave whose tragic decisions have forever tinted the history of the plantation. Learn about her desperate attempts to regain status within the household that led to deaths, vengeance, and a ghostly presence that still haunts the plantation.
However, the spectral encounters don't end with Chloe. The research we have conducted also uncovers the unsolved murder of William Winter, a previous owner of the house, who was shot under the most puzzling circumstances. We’ll delve into the haunting tales of a mirror alleged to contain trapped spirits and a young girl who took her last breath within the house's walls in 1868. From the pillaging of the house during the Civil War to the chilling sightings of spirits, this week’s episode promises a deep dive into the chilling past of Myrtle's Plantation. Prepare to be thrilled, chilled, and have your curiosity piqued.

None of the photos on this page belong to Haunting History Podcast. No copyright infringement intended and are only used as enhancements to the story told.

Below is a list of resources used during the research and telling of this story. (partial)

Episode Sources

Books:
- Finstad, Suzanne. Natasha: The Biography of Natalie Wood. New York: Random House, 2001.
  - This biography is one of the most detailed accounts of Natalie Wood’s life. It includes in-depth interviews with her family, friends, and colleagues, and covers her complex relationship with her mother, Maria, her marriage to Robert Wagner, and her career highs and lows. This book provided background on Natalie’s family, her early life, and the pressures she faced, as well as details about her first and second marriages to Wagner.
- Davern, Dennis and Rulli, Marti. Goodbye Natalie, Goodbye Splendour. Medallion Press, 2009.
  - Co-written by Dennis Davern, the captain aboard Splendour during Natalie’s last weekend, this book provides Davern’s account of the events surrounding her death, Wagner’s involvement, and his later testimonies. It was a primary source for understanding Davern’s relationship with the couple and details of the fateful Thanksgiving weekend.
Articles and Websites:
- Vanity Fair: "Natalie Wood’s Fatal Voyage" by Sam Kashner, March 2012.
  - This in-depth article investigates Natalie Wood's life, the influence of her mother, her relationship with Wagner, and her final days. It provided insight into the challenges Natalie faced balancing family and career in the years before her death.
- The Los Angeles Times: “After 30 Years, Natalie Wood’s Death Remains an Open Case” by Richard Winton, February 2018.
  - This article covers the 2011 reopening of Natalie Wood’s case, with statements from the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department and updates on Wagner’s status as a “person of interest.” It was useful for understanding the ongoing investigation and Wagner's relationship with the authorities.