Murder At The Inn

02/07/22 • 24 min

2 Listeners

Joel Fisher was a hard working man who had fought for his country at Waterloo but was unlucky in love. His first wife passed away leaving him with two young boys but his second wife would be the end of him. Find out the events that led up to that eventful night in 1844.

THIS PODCAST

This podcast has been specially edited from a Bradley Stoke Radio show in Bristol, England.

If you liked it please leave a rating and maybe a comment and if you’d like to support the show with a donation, however small, you can go to Ko-Fi.com

Some more great news for you, if you were interested in buying merchandise featuring the show’s logo, then pop over to Teepublic.com, you’ll find lots of things to choose from.

So, thankyou for listening and until next time guys, take care and look after each other.

CONTACT ME...

Email: [email protected]

Facebook: @BackTrackerUK

Instagram: @backtrackeruk

Twitter: @BackTrackerUK

SOURCES

(1)Morning Chronicle - Thursday 05 September 1844

(2) Sherborne Mercury - Saturday 21 September 1844

(3) Sherborne Mercury - Saturday 07 September 1844

Ancestry

Sound Effects by zapsplat.com

Intro music by The Model Folk

© THE BACKTRACKER HISTORY SHOW 2022

THIS PODCAST

This podcast has been specially edited from a Bradley Stoke Radio show in Bristol, England.

If you liked it please leave a rating and maybe a comment and if you’d like to support the show with a donation, however small, you can go to Ko-Fi.com

Some more great news for you, if you were interested in buying merchandise featuring the show’s logo, then pop over to Teepublic.com, you’ll find lots of things to choose from.

So, thankyou for listening and until next time guys, take care and look after each other.

CONTACT ME...

Email: [email protected]

Facebook: @BackTrackerUK

Instagram: @backtrackeruk

Twitter: @BackTrackerUK

SOURCES

(1)Morning Chronicle - Thursday 05 September 1844

(2) Sherborne Mercury - Saturday 21 September 1844

(3) Sherborne Mercury - Saturday 07 September 1844

Ancestry

Sound Effects by zapsplat.com

Intro music by The Model Folk

© THE BACKTRACKER HISTORY SHOW 2022

Previous Episode

Uncle Art - The Pioneer of Country Music

1 Recommendations

Among the artists Uncle Art Satherley discovered, signed or recorded during his career as a recording director for Columbia Records were Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys, the Carter Family, Roy Acuff, Gene Autry, the Sons of the Pioneers, Bill Monroe, Lefty Frizzell and Marty Robbins. Satherley was credited with naming Wills’ signature tune “San Antonio Rose.”

He also pushed blues music into the limelight with the likes of such major talents as Ma Rainey because he was one of the few in that era who just loved the music, regardless of who made it.

THIS PODCAST

This podcast has been specially edited from a Bradley Stoke Radio show in Bristol, England.

If you liked it please leave a rating and maybe a comment and if you’d like to support the show with a donation, however small, you can go to Ko-Fi.com

Some more great news for you, if you were interested in buying merchandise featuring the show’s logo, then pop over to Teepublic.com, you’ll find lots of things to choose from.

So, thankyou for listening and until next time guys, take care and look after each other.

CONTACT ME...

Email: [email protected]

Facebook: @BackTrackerUK

Instagram: @backtrackeruk

Twitter: @BackTrackerUK

SOURCES

(1) Miami Herald 11th Feb 1986

(2) Ancestry

(3) The Tennessean 2nd March 1958

(4) Nashwille Banner 3rd Feb 1958

(5) Country Music Hall of Fame Encyclopedia of Country Music, published by Oxford University Press

Bristol Plaques - Maurice Fells

Biography.com

Sound Effects by zapsplat.com

Intro music by The Model Folk

© THE BACKTRACKER HISTORY SHOW 2022

Next Episode

The Sinking of the Steamship London

1 Recommendations

Season Number: 3 Episode : 5

Shipwrecks were tragically common in the 1860s – the official figure being 10 every week , with a loss of at least 34 lives. The real figure could be so much more, given that they only reflect the shipwrecks which took place off the coast of Britain.

The Steamship London was considered extremely safe. Just two years old when she embarked upon her final journey, the SS London, was considered both modern and luxurious. Beautifully decorated inside, she was capable of travelling at up to 11 knots.

She was on her way to Melbourne when she ran into a severe storm in The Bay of Biscay off the coast of Spain. What happened next was just as significant as the sinking of the Titanic 40 years later.

THIS PODCAST

This podcast has been specially edited from a Bradley Stoke Radio show in Bristol, England.

If you liked it please leave a rating and maybe a comment and if you’d like to support the show with a donation, however small, you can go to Ko-Fi.com

Some more great news for you, if you were interested in buying merchandise featuring the show’s logo, then pop over to Teepublic.com, you’ll find lots of things to choose from.

So, thankyou for listening and until next time guys, take care and look after each other.

CONTACT ME

Email: [email protected]

Facebook: @BackTrackerUK

Instagram: @backtrackeruk

Twitter: @BackTrackerUK

SOURCES

(1) Victorian Popular Ballad By J.S Bratton

(2) Eastbourne Gazette - Wednesday 24 January 1866

The Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle, Volume 220

"Shipwrecks on the Australia - UK Run". Encyclopedia of Australian Shipwrecks and Other Maritime Incidents. Oceans Enterprises. 2006.

(3) McGonagall, William. "The Wreck of the Steamer 'London' while on her way to Australia".