Fremont

We miss dance recitals.

We, we miss a lot of stuff, but in 1994, my son, my oldest boy was laying in the hospital in Fremont, Ohio with tubes in him.

IVs in him had a little block of wood on him.

So he couldn't pull it out.

yes

and uh my boss at the time which was my mother and father-in-law bought a brand new 94 t600 arrow cab 72 inch arrow cab all back down everything cool Trucks got to make payments.

I was under a load and I took off and, and trust me when I, when I went from the hospital in Fremont to Gibsonburg, I showed you where the farm was part of my pickup.

I was fine.

Out of respect for the deceased, I'm not going to get into the details on air, but I can tell you off air.

But we were at Beale Manor in Fremont, Ohio.

That place is known to pop off.

Poltergeist activity, scratching and biting in the basement, like to the point where it's drawing blood on you.

He was only way down to first.

Bourbon used to play with Tiffin, Ohio, Alexandria, Louisiana, Decatur, Illinois, and Fremont, Ohio.

Hits the next ball on the ground, back to Stevens.

Stevens to his left has it.

Larry Crumpler, You know i've been a consultant been in business and in the business space for a lot of years.

And had decided to open a quiet little law practice in my little town of Fremont, Ohio, only six months before COVID started and was just going to do local lawyer stuff.

And then when COVID hit, you know, I saw what was happening and, uh, I'm, I'm a good investigator.

I've always been good at that.

And I've kind of stuck with that to this day.

Um, I'm a little more willing to speculate now than I used to be, but it was crazy because, you know, we're bringing out this stuff.

You got some guy from a little town in Fremont, Ohio, and, uh, I'm out there, and I'm viral globally all the time, and I'm getting backhanded swipes from everybody from the president on down, and it's like, wait a second.

I mean, how did this all happen? So it was a pretty wild ride.

He believed deeply that virtue could replace violence.

After leaving Washington, he retreated to his estate in Fremont, Ohio, Spiegel Grove.

There, he lived out the rest of his life like a Victorian civic booster, championing prison reform, education access, and veterans affairs.

He wrote letters, he gave speeches, and he seemed quietly obsessed with cleaning up the mess his presidency had left behind.

Peddling the exact kind of gadgets your grandmother, or maybe even mother, still has in the drawer somewhere, unopened next to the good scissors that nobody's allowed to use.

In the late 70s, two direct marketers named Ed Valentine and Barry Beaker came across a serrated kitchen knife made in Fremont, Ohio under the plain brand name Quick Cut.

It was sitting in supermarket end cap displays and it was not selling.

They liked it anyways, partially because it cost about 75 cents a piece wholesale and they decided all's it needed was a better story.

On January 14th, 1893, Hayes was traveling by train to Cleveland when he suffered a severe heart attack.

He was brought to his home in Fremont, Ohio, where doctors worked to stabilize him.

For three days, he drifted in and out of consciousness.

On January 17th, surrounded by family, Hayes spoke his last words: “I know that I’m going where Lucy is.” He died shortly afterward.

Tales of spirits that scratch, doors that slam, and pianos that play on their own.

And now, the allegedly haunted Beale Manor in Fremont is...

Getting a makeover.

HGTV's new show, A Very Haunted Renovation, is putting designers to the test to see if they can not only survive 31 nights in the spooky residence, but to see if they can bring the historic home's interior back from the dead.