Tripping on Legends Live…Haunted Schools

Somewhat edited, but we got most of the good stuff.

In light of our upcoming trip to Stetson University, Christopher Balzano goes live to discuss some of the folklore and theories behind school house ghosts.

He also gets into some of the stories he has experienced and documented, from Charlesgate and the Rehoboth Schoolhouse to the real story behind the song Jeremy.

The story that gets cut off at the end is about Session House at Smith
College, which you can read about here:
https://trippingonlegends.wordpress.com/2010/07/12/haunted-tradition-g
hosts-legends-and-tradition-at-smith-college/

You can contact us with questions, comments, and criticism, and of
course your stories of haunted schools at
spookytripping@gmail.com.

Follow us at: www.facebook.com/trippingonlegends

Twitter
@naynaymyfriend @SpookyBalzano 

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@SpookyTripping

11 responses to “Tripping on Legends Live…Haunted Schools”

  1. […] include in Tripping on Legends Summer 2019 Road Trip. There may be no better place to look than with institutes of higher learning across the Sunshine State, starting with the two biggies. Florida Schools are […]

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  2. […] not always the haunted houses and creepy woods of the world that bring those scary moments.  Sometimes the moments of fear come […]

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  3. […] Witch Project premiered and changed the face of horror film making, but before that there were filmmakers in Florida, sly marketing, and rumors of a witch in Pemberton Ferry.  With a movie that relied on […]

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  4. […] make them so unwelcoming and scary? In Oklahoma, we have abandoned and haunted houses, churches, schools, hospitals, cemeteries, and even […]

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  5. […] As we talked about in the episode Bundy, Books, and Bikinis, the suicide at the college never happened but made sense to the students who came after as a warning on the dangers of drugs and falling into the bad element once the shackles of your parents are off. For those who do not know the full story (and the article only gets into parts of it) a beautiful freshman at UF was experimenting with LSD or another mind altering drug (sometimes even just marijuana in the more extreme retellings) when she thought she could fly and jumped from Beaty Tower. Other times the drug just instantly shoot her into a suicidal spiral and she takes her own life by jumping. It was believable enough, and it symbolised the loss of innocence many college campuses and the small towns which often make their identity on the universities in them were feeling at the time. Places like Gainesville are reflections of their schools. […]

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  6. […] It’s the traditions and rich lore of the campus each student experiences that the online universities of today are lacking. […]

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  7. […] legend dates back to the late 1800s when Peter Dromgoole, a student who enrolled at the University, fell in love with a local woman known as Miss Fanny. However, there was another student competing […]

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  8. […] land between the town and a religious school which tried to use the area for their school.  The school lost the battle and set up camp only a few miles away, and since has been the target of multiple […]

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  9. […] the Ocala Evening Star in 1907. It’s author, who was on loan from Talisman, the newspaper for the Women’s College of Florida which became Florida State University, was Nettie Lisk.  Lisk, it seems, was a fiction writer and […]

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  10. […] follows is a mixture of several legends spread about Hulley Tower on the campus of Stetson University.  As part of an ongoing project, it is presented as a legend.  This is a departure from what we […]

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Explore the darker side of Fort Myers with Christopher Balzano during the dark on a hauntingly unforgettable walking tour with True Tours.

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Check out Christopher Balzano’s books, including the newly released Haunted Southwest Florida.

Feel free to call our new phone number during our live shows to get involved, share a legend you’ve heard, or to just ask a question at (813) 418-6822.

Follow us at: 

www.facebook.com/trippingonlegends
Instagram: @SpookyTripping

You can contact us with questions, comments, and your favorite legend or tidbit of folklore at spookytripping@gmail.com.

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