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Uniontown

Uniontown

City in PennsylvaniaWikipedia

Search complete. 21 mentions across 16 episodes found for "Uniontown".

Sep 29, 2026

Phil CallawayHOST
1:37
On the grave of a known pessimist, I was afraid this would happen.
Phil CallawayHOST
1:41
The pride of Uniontown, Pennsylvania says this.
Phil CallawayHOST
1:44
Here lies the body of Jonathan Blake, stepped on the gas instead of the brake.
Phil CallawayHOST
1:49
In Hollywood Forever Cemetery is the tombstone of Mel Blanc, man of a thousand voices including Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and Porky Pig.
Cliff BarackmanHOST
6:39
I only heard one thing, but the other teams, and of course the other teams also much less experienced in night walks.
Cliff BarackmanHOST
6:45
So you have to think, okay, was that growl a bear? It could have been, but although this, although the members of the other team grew up in a rural Pennsylvania, actually Southwest Pennsylvania near Uniontown.
Cliff BarackmanHOST
6:57
So they're very acquainted with bears.
Cliff BarackmanHOST
6:59
They were in the backyard all the time.
Rebel Road

Rebel Road

The Bigfoot Debate

Sep 25 · 1 Mention

HaleyHOST
54:53
Well, let me tell you.
MaryHOST
54:55
Just outside of Uniontown, Pennsylvania, around 10 p.m., a farmer and a group of local youth saw a massive glowing dome-shaped white craft descend quietly into a nearby cow pasture.
MaryHOST
55:09
And as they watched the craft, they suddenly saw two giant hairy ape-like creatures walking along the fence line.
MaryHOST
55:19
They stood between seven and eight foot tall and had glowing red eyes.
Jack StockwellHOST
10:52
And this one fellow writing this says he can still remember his grandmother doing that when he was just a little boy in the mid-1940s.
Jack StockwellHOST
11:00
My father was born in Southwest Pennsylvania, on a farm outside of Uniontown.
Jack StockwellHOST
11:08
And Uniontown is where I was born.
Jack StockwellHOST
11:10
And I can remember my grandfather, his father, of course, telling me how out on the street, the dirt road, not the street, the dirt road out in front of the farm, they sold eggs and milk every day because they had a lot of chickens and they had a couple of dairy cows.
Jack StockwellHOST
11:30
that produced more milk than the family needed, so they would sell it out on the street corner or out on the road out in front of the house.
Tom AnkenySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
54:18
I've never witnessed anything like that since then, although I keep looking.
L.W. MarshallHOST
54:23
And another account that took place in that year of 73 that was so infamous for activity in Fayette County near Uniontown, Pennsylvania.
L.W. MarshallHOST
54:34
And what you're about to hear is an audio tape that Dr. Paul Johnson took of the primary witness to this event.
L.W. MarshallHOST
54:42
It's

51 MINS LATER

L.W. MarshallHOST
105:29
I'm unfamiliar with them.
L.W. MarshallHOST
105:30
I'll have to look into them a little bit more deeply.
L.W. MarshallHOST
105:33
However, in 1973, let's go back to that infamous year to Uniontown, PA.
L.W. MarshallHOST
105:41
There was a wave of sightings reported to police.
Jessica BetancourtHOST
15:34
With that amount of shared DNA based on his age, Chuck was likely Jane Doe's son.
Jessica BetancourtHOST
15:39
So who was Chuck's mother? Sadie Bell Murray was born on September 7, 1924, in Uniontown, Pennsylvania, to parents Charles Leroy Miller, born in 1905, and Hazel Rebecca Murray, born in 1907.
Jessica BetancourtHOST
15:54
Both Charles and Hazel hailed from Pennsylvania.
Jessica BetancourtHOST
15:57
The couple, just 19 and 17 years old respectively, had one documented child together, Sadie.
Joe MulvihillHOST
26:44
No, he's a senior, excuse me, from Massillon, Ohio.
Joe MulvihillHOST
26:47
At right tackle, Francis Mashinsky, a senior from Uniontown, Pennsylvania, 206 pounds.
Joe MulvihillHOST
26:55
At right end is the other co-captain, Dick Brubaker.
Joe MulvihillHOST
26:58
He's a senior.
Preston DennettHOST
40:15
A very similar incident occurred one year later on Feb- February 6th, 1974, and again involved a Bigfoot-like creature.
Preston DennettHOST
40:28
This occurred on, near Uniontown, Pennsylvania, when a witness by the name of Miss A heard what she thought were wild dogs.
Preston DennettHOST
40:39
She ran, got her 16-gauge shotgun, and went outside, and was immediately confronted by a, quote, "seven-foot-tall, hair-covered, ape-like creature standing just six feet away." This creature raised both of its hands in a threatening gesture.
Preston DennettHOST
40:58
So the witness fired the gun into the creature's midsection, and the creature reportedly, quote, "just disappeared in a flash of light." The witness ran inside, and her son-in-law, who was living next door, called her on the phone.
Will MenakerHOST
31:41
It'll be better than the ballrooms will be four columns deep, which is one more than the Supreme Court, which means that his ballroom will be better than and more historic than the Supreme Court building.
Jacob BacharachGUEST
31:54
So the whole thing reminds me when I was growing up in Uniontown, Pennsylvania, there was one bona fide billionaire in Fayette County, Pennsylvania.
Jacob BacharachGUEST
32:07
And he was this fat cigar smoking guy named Joe Hardy who had founded a company called 84 Lumber, which was sort of like a contractor facing version of Home Depot.
Jacob BacharachGUEST
32:17
So Joe Hardy bought this company.
Jacob BacharachGUEST
32:21
falling down Hunting Lodge on top of a mountain outside of Uniontown, Pennsylvania, in the wonderfully named municipality of Fairchance, and converted it into a luxury spa and hotel, built new golf courses, then...
Jacob BacharachGUEST
32:37
Just like it wasn't good enough just to fix up the existing structure.
Jacob BacharachGUEST
32:40
He built a hotel that's a replica of the hotel on the Place Vendome in Paris.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
26:20
For emigrants and the transportation of freight, there was no mode of conveyance but the large road wagons, as they were called, usually drawn by five or six horses and carrying sixty or seventy hundredweight.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
26:35
There were several routes by which these wagons approached the mountains, but after passing Cumberland they followed the one road known as Braddock's Trail, which struck the Monongahela River at Brownsville or Redstone Fort, passing down the Laurel Hill near Uniontown, then called Beasantown.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
26:55
The wagoneers usually traveled in groups for company and to assist one another by doubling teams on the steep hills and to help in case of accidents.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
27:06
I remember that there were three wagons in our company or caravan.

6 more episodes mention Uniontown.

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