Showing results for "Remembered" in Politics & Social Sciences

A devastating story of coercive control and domestic homicide. Why would an 'ordinary' father murder his family? On 19 July 2016, Claire and Charlotte Hart were murdered in broad daylight, by the family's father, using a sawed-off shotgun. He then committed suicide. Luke and Ryan Hart, the two surviving sons, open up about their experiences growing up and the circumstances surrounding the murders. They hope to highlight the patterns of behaviour in coercive control and its deadly consequences, improving public awareness and leading to informed discussion on domestic abuse. 

Bloomsbury presents In Control by Jane Monckton-Smith, read by Gabrielle Glaister. Groundbreaking' OBSERVER 'Blows assumptions about abusive relationships out of the water' CAITLIN MORAN 'Offers a strategy for intervention that would save lives' INDEPENDENT Every four days in the UK, a woman is...

This memorial anthology will weave together the pieces that defined her reputation as one of the most important and formidable investigative journalists of her generation. It showcases the expansive breadth of McKee's voice by bringing together unpublished material alongside both her celebrated and lesser-known articles.

#1 New York Times bestseller! For seven decades Katharine Hepburn played a leading role in the popular culture of the twentieth century—reigning as an admired actress, a beloved movie star, and a treasured icon of the modern American woman. She also remained one of the most private of all the...

‘We Churchills die at forty,’ said Winston in 1908, ‘and I want to put something more on the slate before then.’ By the time he died in 1965, the slate was full. From his earliest days Churchill was an ambitious character, eager for action. He achieved fame and popularity through his...

Every life leaves an echo. Echoes Remembered is a cinematic weekly podcast that honors the artists, icons, and dreamers who shaped our world — and the legacies they left behind. We publish 3 weekly episodes:🕯️ Fridays: “This Week in Farewell” — a reflective journey through the lives of the most notable people we’ve lost in the past few days.🌟 Tuesdays: “Echoes of the Past” — deep dives into the stories of beloved figures who passed away years ago, yet continue to inspire generations.🎶 Every Other Sunday: “Songs for the Departed” — original musical tributes ...

On March 14, 1912, Hillsville, Virginia, native Floyd Allen (1856–1913) was convicted of three criminal charges: assault, maiming, and the rescue of prisoners in custody. What had begun as a scuffle between Allen's nephews over a young woman ended with him being charged as the guilty party after he allegedly hit a deputy in the head with a pistol.

Welcome to A Journey Remembered, a heartfelt podcast dedicated to exploring the beautiful tapestry of life through shared stories, cherished memories, and meaningful reflections. Each episode takes you on an emotional journey, where we celebrate the lives of loved ones and discover the impact they’ve made on those around them.Join us as we delve into personal narratives, touching tributes, and insightful conversations that honor our past while offering hope for the future. Whether it’s a memory that brings laughter or a story that evokes tears, each episode invites you to reflect on your ...

As the sun rose over the rolling hills of Pennsylvania on July 1, 1863, the sleepy town of Gettysburg awoke to the sound of gunfire. The Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, under the command of General Robert E. Lee, had marched north into enemy territory, seeking to deliver a decisive blow to the Union forces and bring an end to the Civil War. But the Union Army of the Potomac, led by General George G. Meade, stood in their way, determined to defend their homeland and preserve the Union at all costs. The first day of the battle was a chaotic affair, as Union cavalry under the command of ...

A place to honor & remember those we loved, lost, & the healing after. Each episode I will be remembering my mom, or talking w/ someone who will remember a person they loved & lost. This podcast is for any man, woman, young, & older who want to find healing, self improvement, mental health awareness, w/ God, faith, through stories, & real human connection. No scripts, just a microphone, & life. Let's create a community of support. theyllberememberedpodcast@gmail.com Send a voice message to my podcast, They'll Be Remembered : https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paulruiz79-us/message

Tyler Christopher Remembered This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Re-Remembered is a story about fathers and sons, baseball, and mental illness. It is in the form of a one act play that describes how I used a creative, photographic process to reconnect with my estranged and long-deceased father.When I was five years old, my father suffered a bipolar episode and was sent to a psychiatric institution. It started him on a long descent from top IBM salesman to homeless on the streets of Brooklyn some 20 years later. Our relationship followed a similar trajectory; we spoke only twice in his final ten years.I began this creative journey by photographing the ...

This podcast will explore lesser-known histories, holidays, objects, and anything else that has been lost to household knowledge.

Linda Pack reads episodes of her immensely popular public radio program Mendocino County Remembered. She edits and interprets selections from the oral histories collected and published under the auspices of the Mendocino Historical Society for the American Bicentennial in 1976. A new episode every Sunday.

An extraordinary personal testament to the life and times of one of America's great naturalists and literary figures, written by Edward Waldo Emerson, son of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Thoreau's friend and mentor. It is perhaps the best short introduction to Thoreau's life and times. "To his lonely happiness the world will owe the best gifts he has left" - Edward Waldo Emerson. Henry Thoreau left society at the age of 28 to live for two years and two months in the woods by his own means. He did this in order that when it came time for him to die he would not discover "that he had not lived".