Warning: This episode may be emotional for some viewers and listeners. Join us as we talk about the history of some of the most significant and devastating tornadoes in Arkansas. We'll discuss events from the earliest documented tornado to more recent ones that have impacted our families, friends, neighbors, and loved ones. Additionally, we'll talk about the impact and aftermath of the EF-5 tornadoes that struck Joplin, Missouri, and Moore, Oklahoma. Tune in for a heartfelt and informative journey through these powerful natural disasters.

#Ozarks #Arkansas #History #Podcast #Tornado #Twister #Joplin #Missouri #Moore #Oklahoma #Judsonia #FortSmith #Jonesboro #MountainHome #Yellville #Pyatt #LittleRock #Vilonia #Clinton #TornadoAlley #DixieAlley #EF5

On Episode 28, we welcome Mrs. Patsy Ann Burdine Jones. Patsy was born on June 12th, 1936, in Red Rock, Newton County, Arkansas. She attended grade school at Log Hall and high school at Mount Judea, graduating in 1954. Out of the 48 students who started, only 13 made it to graduation.

Join us as Patsy shares her memories of growing up in the Ozarks during World War II. She talks about her daily chores, the typical food she ate, the first time she saw a car, learning to drive, hauling hay with mules, riding a train to Washington, and so much more. This is her story.

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#arkansas #ozarks #history #podcast

The Buffalo River, located in North Central Arkansas, is America’s first National River. On this episode, we briefly discuss the river’s length, depth, Native Americans, pioneers, ferries, bridges, wildlife, floods, the beloved “Granny Henderson” and more! #arkansas #history #ozarks #podcast

S.C. Turnbo was born in 1844. He roamed through the Ozarks, talking with pioneers and documenting their stories in a collection of manuscripts. One of these stories, titled "Opposed to Civil War" by Turnbo, recounts the experiences of two Confederate soldiers who were forced into joining but refused to fight in battle. #arkansas #missouri #ozarks

Join us on Episode 25 as we explore the legend of Bigfoot in Arkansas and the Ozarks. This episode delves into the history of sightings, from Native American legends to modern encounters, including well-known tales like Arkansas' Fouke Monster (also known as the Boggy Creek Monster), Missouri's "MoMo," and Oklahoma's Boggy Bottom Monster and Greenhill Monster. Whether you're a skeptic or a believer, this episode offers a thrilling journey into one of America's most enduring mysteries.

#Bigfoot #Sasquatch #Arkansas #Ozarks

In episode 24 of the 1836 Podcast, we talk about the enigmatic legend of a creature said to haunt the Ozark Mountains. Known for its eerie howl and described as a large, black, bear-like beast with glowing red eyes and prominent horns, the Ozark Howler has sparked tales and sightings for generations. The episode explores the origins of the legend, possible explanations for the creature, and a comprehensive look at this mysterious figure of American folklore.

On episode 23, we delve into one of Arkansas's most enduring legends—the White River Monster. As we follow the trail of the White River Monster, we unravel stories that go back decades, offering a captivating look at the folklore and the people who keep the legend alive. Join us as we navigate the murky waters between fact and fiction, and discover what might be lurking in the depths of Arkansas's White River.

On episode 22 of the 1836 Podcast, we hear from Mr. Jim Welch, a lifelong resident of the Ozarks. Jim was born on January 29, 1938, in a small remote cabin in the “Freck” area of Marion County, Arkansas. He attended school at Cantrell school, in Marion County, which no longer exists, with a class of 26 graduates. He proudly served in the United States military and is 86 years old at the time of this episode.