Skip to main content
Susquehanna County

Susquehanna County

County in PennsylvaniaWikipedia

Search complete. 10 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Susquehanna County".

Oct 28, 2026

Julia SandersPANELIST
26:22
yeah yeah all good points yeah um so this one keeps going colby do you want to keep going with this one
Colby ReddishHOST
26:29
They hired men and dug in several places as described in the history of Susquehanna County, page 579.
Colby ReddishHOST
26:38
The account given in the said history at page 580 of a pure white dog to be used as a sacrifice to restrain the enchantment and end of the anger of the almighty at the attempt to palm off on him a white sheep in place of a white dog is a fairly sample statement.
Colby ReddishHOST
26:55
is a fair sample of Smith's revelations and of the God that inspired him.

16 MINS LATER

Julia SandersPANELIST
43:17
Yeah, that is interesting.
Julia SandersPANELIST
43:19
It does keep going, so I can keep going with this one.
Julia SandersPANELIST
43:23
The history of Susquehanna County has a plot of these diggings, the principal excavation, and four smaller ones on the farm now owned by Jacob I. Skinner, some of them not wholly obliterated to this day.
Julia SandersPANELIST
43:35
Now, as Smith could see, the enchantment removed the deposits and gave directions where next to dig and how to proceed.
Julia SandersPANELIST
28:30
Colby, do you want to keep going with this one? Yep.
Colby ReddishHOST
28:32
They hired men and dug in several places as described in the history of Susquehanna County, page 579.
Colby ReddishHOST
28:41
The account given in the said history at page 580 of a pure white dog to be used as a sacrifice to restrain the enchantment and end of the anger of the almighty at the attempt to palm off on him a white sheep in place of a white dog is a fairly sample statement.
Colby ReddishHOST
28:58
is a fair sample of Smith's revelations and of the God that inspired him.

18 MINS LATER

Julia SandersPANELIST
46:38
Yeah, that is interesting.
Julia SandersPANELIST
46:39
It does keep going, so I can keep going with this one.
Julia SandersPANELIST
46:43
The history of Susquehanna County has a plot of these diggings, the principal excavation, and four smaller ones on the farm now owned by Jacob I. Skinner, some of them not wholly obliterated to this day.
Julia SandersPANELIST
46:55
Now, as Smith could see, the enchantment removed the deposits and gave directions where next to dig and how to proceed.
Sarah ScintoHOST
0:19
Thanks for joining us.
Sarah ScintoHOST
0:27
Last month, the Susquehanna County Correctional Facility was demolished.
Sarah ScintoHOST
0:31
County officials hope new programs for formerly incarcerated people will take its place.
Sarah ScintoHOST
0:36
WVIA's Roger Dupuy has been covering the prison's closure and next steps, and he's here now to tell us all about it.
Sarah ScintoHOST
0:46
So let's start off with a little bit of background on the prison.
Sarah ScintoHOST
0:50
When did it close and why?
Roger DuPuisGUEST
0:52
All right, so the commissioners in Susquehanna County announced last March that they were closing the prison because it was old and it was expensive.
Roger DuPuisGUEST
0:59
It was designed to house more than 100 prisoners, and by that point, they were down to about 20 to 40 inmates.
BrianHOST
40:43
It was hairy about the head, and it had tusks six or seven inches long that it seemed proud to show him.
BrianHOST
40:50
Further back, in the 1830s, an account came out of Bridgewater Township in Susquehanna County, up near Montrose.
BrianHOST
40:57
A boy was out picking berries when he heard whistling behind him in the bushes, and he turned around and saw a creature about the size of an eight-year-old child standing upright and covered in black hair.
BrianHOST
41:09
It whistled at him again and ran off.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.