Today we find John returning to the shop with a copy of The Alexandria Gazette. The date is June 29,1914, and they are in a place called Alexandria, Virginia.

Yesterday, June 28, 1914, Franz Ferdinand, Archduke of Austria, and his wife Sophie were assassinated, and an already heated history is about to become searing hot.

This podcast has been brought to you by Watershed Z Productions.

Starring -

Jim Hodges - As the Narrator

John Teach - As John

Cori Andre - As Ed

Ads of the day by - Mike Allender

Music is from 1914 - and is listed in the Public Domain.

• What Time Tomorrow by Billy Williams
• Love’s Sorrow by Emory B Randolf
• Credo by Ruffo
• The High Cost of Loving by The Peerless Quartet

Sound Design and Editing done by Hayden Hodges

The newspaper articles read on the show are actual written accounts of the time period and can be found in The Library of Congress under Chronicling America.

If you would like to help support the show you can by sharing our show with your friends. Follow and leave us a review on iTunes. And check us out on Patreon at The Falling Archivist where you’ll find exclusive content and merchandise. In all honesty, it takes a lot to keep a show going, and we truly appreciate all the help we can get.

Always pay attention to where and when you are, or you too may find yourself Falling Through the Archives

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

And the trial of one Mrs. Elizabeth Hall begins today.

This podcast has been brought to you by Watershed Z Productions.

Starring

Jim Hodges - As the Narrator

John Teach - As John

Cori Andre - As Ed

With Special guest

Mike Allender- As Advertisers

Music is from 1912 and 1914 and in the public domain.

In order they are…

Panto Medley by Stanley Kirby with Regimental Band of Scots (1914)

If Your Heart Keeps Right by Homer Rodeheaver (1914)

Roamin in the Gloamin by Harry Lauder (1912)

And - Silly Ass by Jack Charman (1912)

Sound Design and Editing done by Hayden Hodges

The newspaper articles read on the show are actual written accounts of the time period and can be found in The Library of Congress under Chronicling America.

If you would like to help support the show you can by sharing our show with your friends. Follow and leave us a review on iTunes. And check us out on Patreon at The Falling Archivist where you’ll find exclusive content and merchandise. In all honesty, it takes a lot to keep a show going, and we truly appreciate all the help we can get.

Always pay attention to where and when you are, or you too may find yourself Falling Through the

Archives…

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Yesterday The Austro-Hungarian Empire declared war on Serbia. Today Britain will call for international mediation to resolve the worsening crisis while Russia urges German restraint. Nevertheless, the Russians begin partial troop mobilization as a precaution. The Germans then warn Russia on its mobilization and begin to mobilize themselves. So many moves are taking place all over Europe, but that’s not all that was happening...

This podcast has been brought to you by Watershed Z Productions.

Starring

Jim Hodges - As the Narrator

John Teach- As John

Cori Andre - As Ed

With Special guest

Mike Allender- As Advertisers

Music is from 1912 and in the public domain.

In order they are…

Moonlight Bay by The American Quartet

When Uncle Joe Plays a Rag on His Banjo by Arthur Collins

Kentucky Days by The Peerless Quartet

That Precious Little Thing Called Love by Arthur Collins and Byron Harlan

Knock Wood by Sophie Tucker

And ABC’s of the USA by Ada Jones and Bill Murray

Sound Design and Editing done by Hayden Hodges

The newspaper articles read on the show are actual written accounts of the time period and can be found in The Library of Congress under Chronicling America.

If you would like to help support the show you can by sharing our show with your friends. Follow and leave us a review on iTunes, or wherever you listen. And check us out on Patreon at The Falling Archivist where you’ll find exclusive content and merchandise. In all honesty, it takes a lot to keep a show going, and we truly appreciate all the help we can get.

Always pay attention to where and when you are, or you too may find yourself Falling Through the

Archives

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.