Not only very well done, but such a novel idea for giving life and humanity to a tragic, well-known crime. I really enjoyed this and look forward to future endeavors!! Best of luck to everyone in this talented troupe!
Thank you very much for such kind words. We're really having a fun time with these projects and are really happy that people are enjoying it :) All the best.
EDIT: The Whitehead House was on Fourth Street. A few short notes about Sullivan's testimony: Sullivan and John Morse both believed they were the first person awake in the house on Aug 4, 1892. Morse went to the Sitting Room and Sullivan went to the kitchen. Both used separate staircases and the door between both rooms was closed. It is very likely both were unaware of the other's presence in the next room. The visuals for both reflect the testimony each gave and not their combined testimonies. Based on Bridget's trial testimony, it is unclear if she and Alice Russell travelled to the Borden House together, if Bridget left first and Alice later caught up or if they travelled separately. The image beginning at 42:52 says Alice arrived shortly after Bridget. This is based on Bridget's implied testimony and is addressed later in the trial. Apologies for the typos on the slides.... new/old equipment... no excuse ;) - Keith
This is absolutely 💯 👌 and my favorite series on line. Thanks so much for continuing the case just love it. Great job!!!! Can't wait for the next part.
That means a lot. Thank you so much for all your kind words. So glad you're still enjoying it. The next installment (John Cunningham, George Allen and Francis Wixon) will be out well before Christmas.
Bridget's testimony is the most important, she was all around the outside of the house, she saw no one. Lizzie was inside the entire time, seems to me she was very calculating, she planned the murder ahead of time. The most unassuming women, can be the most vicious!!
Bridget absolutley is the key to putting people where they were and, perhaps more importantly, making sure people are not put where they weren't. It's tricky with Lizzies personality... we have a bit to go on, but not much. Some have said she was unassuming and she certainly acted that way in court. Others paint a more volatile personality, not necessarily one that you'd expect to be a murderer, but not the delicate Victorian flower the jury saw. I'm enjoying your insight and comments, Cat Woman. Thanks a lot.
@@LionsDenAudioTheatre I closed my eyes and listened, I could see them all moving about that morning, thanks to the great narration. Thanks so much for posting this, I find it very interesting.
Hello. We haven't done one (yet,) but another group has. They have a channel on TH-cam called Lizzie Borden Audio. They've also got a website and podcast feed.
Not only very well done, but such a novel idea for giving life and humanity to a tragic, well-known crime. I really enjoyed this and look forward to future endeavors!! Best of luck to everyone in this talented troupe!
Thank you very much for such kind words. We're really having a fun time with these projects and are really happy that people are enjoying it :) All the best.
@@LionsDenAudioTheatre You are very welcome and definitely have a fan!
I could listen to the entire trial in this format! 👏🏼👏🏼
Glad you're enjoying it It might take us a bit, but we're working on it. :D
very intersting.... i really like this series guys nice job :D
Glad you enjoy it!
EDIT: The Whitehead House was on Fourth Street.
A few short notes about Sullivan's testimony:
Sullivan and John Morse both believed they were the first person awake in the house on Aug 4, 1892. Morse went to the Sitting Room and Sullivan went to the kitchen. Both used separate staircases and the door between both rooms was closed. It is very likely both were unaware of the other's presence in the next room. The visuals for both reflect the testimony each gave and not their combined testimonies.
Based on Bridget's trial testimony, it is unclear if she and Alice Russell travelled to the Borden House together, if Bridget left first and Alice later caught up or if they travelled separately. The image beginning at 42:52 says Alice arrived shortly after Bridget. This is based on Bridget's implied testimony and is addressed later in the trial.
Apologies for the typos on the slides.... new/old equipment... no excuse ;) - Keith
This is absolutely 💯 👌 and my favorite series on line. Thanks so much for continuing the case just love it. Great job!!!! Can't wait for the next part.
That means a lot. Thank you so much for all your kind words. So glad you're still enjoying it. The next installment (John Cunningham, George Allen and Francis Wixon) will be out well before Christmas.
Love it, Thanks for all the hard work.
Thank you very much, Carlos. Glad you're enjoying it
Bridget's testimony is the most important, she was all around the outside of the house, she saw no one. Lizzie was inside the entire time, seems to me she was very calculating, she planned the murder ahead of time. The most unassuming women, can be the most vicious!!
Bridget absolutley is the key to putting people where they were and, perhaps more importantly, making sure people are not put where they weren't. It's tricky with Lizzies personality... we have a bit to go on, but not much. Some have said she was unassuming and she certainly acted that way in court. Others paint a more volatile personality, not necessarily one that you'd expect to be a murderer, but not the delicate Victorian flower the jury saw.
I'm enjoying your insight and comments, Cat Woman. Thanks a lot.
@@LionsDenAudioTheatre I closed my eyes and listened, I could see them all moving about that morning, thanks to the great narration. Thanks so much for posting this, I find it very interesting.
@@forlove5859 thank you. We're having a really fun time doing it and are very happy ppl are enjoying.
All you need is proof of that and there is zero.
Is there a version like this of Lizzie's inquest testimony?
Hello. We haven't done one (yet,) but another group has. They have a channel on TH-cam called Lizzie Borden Audio. They've also got a website and podcast feed.
@@LionsDenAudioTheatre Thank you. I was enjoying this so much that I didn't want to skip it if it was available.
@@bellyhead67 Glad you are enjoying it. The next edition (Day 4 Part 4) is only a few days out. Let us know what you think. Take care.