Pinkham Hall Incident Show Notes
Below are the mentioned links and additional context for the Wild Quincy Pinkham Hall Incident episode available here. The following will add some relevant links as well as some additional context to the story.
Modern Day Location of Pinkham Hall in 1863
Ruins of Pinkham Hall after fire destroyed building in 1879
Additional Links for Content Referenced
“Needle Pickets” respond to call during Civil War by Megan Boccardi; December 4, 2011 ; https://www.hsqac.org/needle-pickets-respond-to-call-during-civil-war
Pinkham Hall deaths were not-so-rare tragedy by Lynn M. Snyder; May 17, 2015; https://www.hsqac.org/pinkham-hall-deaths-were-not-so-rare-tragedy
We dig into…no pun intended….just who these mysterious people were long before Quincy who build the mounds in and around the Quincy, Illinois area.
We talk to Quincy, IL City Planner Chuck Bevelheimer and gain some interesting knowledge about the history and future of our beloved city.
We revisit the Pfanschmidt Murders, if Ray didn’t do it, who did? We might just have another suspect. Get ready for an interesting discussion over just who did it.
Get to know this Quincy Mobster often hiding in the background of local history, often hidden in the shadows of the Moncktons and Ted Crowley, get to know Murl “Turkey” Job.
Hogback Island north of Quincy, Illinois has always been a source of recreation for the area. With the fun often comes tragedy with dangerous river conditions. Learn all about it!
We close out Season 5 getting to know the man behind the weather forecast, Quincy native and all around good guy, WGEM Chief Meteorologist Brian Inman joins us.
For more than 30 years this man lived a quiet life in Quincy. Did he possess paranormal/psychic abilities? We look back at the remarkable story of Ted Serios.
A love triangle turned to tragedy when Phillip Stanley Goodside was murdered and dismembered. Tune in as we rebound this gruesome crime that took place here in Quincy, Illinois in 1976.
Politics have always been a polarizing topic, the more things change the more they stay the same, Learn about this lesser known Adams County historical tale; The Stone’s Prairie Riot.
WGEM’s Rajah Maples joins us to talk about the tragic cold case murder of nine year old Patty Ann Smith. Was the murderer a family member?