Episode 7: The Missing Sodder Children

We are back!...Again. It has been almost 2 years since we have gotten together and recorded, so we thought we would put together a big one. Our first two-parter! In this episode, Em discusses the backstory of Dyatlov's Pass, a winter mountain expedition gone horribly wrong and surrounded with every mystery or conspiracy theory you can think of. Buckle up!

Waverly Hills Sanatorium is one of the most haunted places in the United States. But what really went on there? In this episode, Em talks with Jae and Haley about the history of Waverly Hills and what the building has been since being a tuberculosis hospital. Things get dark...

In this episode, Jae sits down with indigenous tattoo artist and spirit worker, Nokomis Fairbanks, to discuss some of their personal experiences with spirits in their culture! Stay tuned! Nokomis will be joining us for some future episodes we have planned. 

After almost a year, the crew is back! In this episode, we discuss some interesting and creepy personal experiences that we have had in the time that we have been gone. Stay tuned! We have lots in store for you guys.  *We are working on a new recording setup. Bare with is while we figure the kinks out. Lol*

Haley tells Jae about the absolutely insane and puzzling case of the missing Sodder children and the family tragedy around their disappearance.

Jae talks with Haley about one of the most notorious serial killers to come out of the Appalachia region, Donald Harvey. And boy, was this guy something else!

In this segment of Haunted Holler, Em tells Jae the haunting history of one of America's most loved amusement park, Kings Island!

Em enlightens Jae on the crazy legend of the Bell Witch!

Haley and Jae talk about a sad and disturbing disappearance of 12-year-old, Sherry Lynn Marler, Link to picture talked about in the episode: https://i1.wp.com/thetruecrimefiles.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Pig-and-head.jpg?resize=610%2C804&ssl=1

Jae and Haley dive into a murder case from Lexington, KY that has remained unsolved for almost 60 years. *All information was found through articles posted by the Kentucky newspaper, The Herald Leader.*