THE ODD MAUSOLEUM OF PAUL & "ANGEL" HARVEY.
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🛑 I did confirm that they both are in fact interred there in that mausoleum. See this post with the records: • Post
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The Angel face you see is the Haserot, named “The Angel of Death Victorious". The stoic angel is seated on the marble gravestone of canning entrepreneur Francis Haserot and his family. Holding an extinguished torch upside-down, it represents a symbol of life extinguished. Wings are outstretched and the gaze is straight ahead.
IN THE END, DEATH ALWAYS WINS. LEST THE FACES NOT BE FORGOTTEN...
This channel is focused on casually walking and viewing a handful of the thousands of forgotten names and faces at various cemeteries near and afar. Seeing their faces up close. And when able, telling the stories behind their names.
Most graves are unknown and lost to history.
Some are famous.
And some infamous....
....and some with tragic endings.
#ghost #paranormal #graves
🛑 I did confirm that they both are in fact interred there in that mausoleum. See this post with the records: th-cam.com/users/postUgkxeDnxhHiw6i5NIebY6UTObptifNK-wrqh
The name plates will be on the caskets lids but are covered in dust so unable to see them
And that is the rest of the story!
At 7:17 on the lower left side of the camera view there looks like a face in the reflection of the “window” as you’re zooming in.
@@Dwaine-ir2kt I think the sode plate is the Last Supper, it was pretty popular back then...I can't imagine the air in that crypt....
WOWWWWW SURPRISED THATS HOW THEY WERE LEFT
I wrote Mr. Harvey a fan letter and a few weeks after I sent it , I received a telephone call from him early in the morning. He wanted to personally thank me for my " wonderful letter" and for " the vote of confidence ". He was so warm, grateful and genuine in the call and something I'll never forget and treasure in memory and a place in my heart. God Bless him and his Angel.
wow, thanks for sharing that....what a man!
That's an awesome story. He was so nice to that for you!
You forgot the most important part of his sign off he always said and now you know the rest of the story
Wow… that’s definitely not something that happens now a days
This is an old school interment. Caskets, in a small mausoleum, sometimes were simply placed on the floor. Especially if there were only two people to occupy the space.
And Paul would be on the left.
I met Paul and Angel once. Took them for a short ride on a golf cart. Charming couple indeed.
"Every pessimist who ever lived has been buried in an unmarked grave. Tomorrow has always been better than today, and it always will be." ~ Paul Harvey
And now you know ...The Rest of The Story.
I wonder if Paul would say that if he was alive today?
@@georgesouthwick7000 I don’t believe he would.
Paul Harvey never had to lie under fascism in 2023
Oh, I LOVED Paul Harvey! He had the kind of voice that just drew you in to the story. I couldn't stop listening to him once he started an episode. I miss him a lot. I've never seen a mausoleum with caskets just out in the open like that. I bet they just wanted to RIP and not be recognized. Maybe that's why no names. Still strange how they are just sitting on the floor. Someone has to figure out "the rest of the story". I would leave flowers if I could get in. For now this is the best I can do 💐
My grandparents had a large picture of the last supper on their kitchen wall. Back in the 60’s we were at their house for Thanksgiving. My cousin looked at the picture and said “There’s Jesus and all the boys!” My mom sent that in to Paul Harvey. She was listening when he read it on the air. He read what my cousin said and then “Couldn’t have said it better!” My mom listened daily.
That reminds me of something my late husband told me. He used to go and spend summers with his cousins who lived in the country. They were devout Catholics.They were all sitting around the table about to have a meal and right after the prayer, my husband, who was about 12 or so, looked out the window and said, 'there's J.C. and the boys!'. His mom got up and asked , 'Who?' She didn't realize what he was saying. She jumped up, SO mad and chased him around the yard for saying such a disrespectful thing! 🤣Kids!
JC and the boys!
Paul and Angel had been public figures their entire lives.... I believe that they may of wished to fade into history without fanfare or recognition.... Most of the world sadly has long forgotten about one of the worlds finest radiomen and reporters.... He had true class.... He was one in a million and he loved Angel with a love that was boundless.... I can only imagine his heartbreak when she passed.... They are rejoined in heaven..... forever and ever..... Doc.
Heaven is not real.. sorry
@@guaporeturns9472
I'm not at all religious, but after two NDEs, I'm convinced that consciousness continues. Hundreds of thousands of similar reports indicate that it's definitely a possibility.
Funny how those who swear it's not possible sound as extreme as those who are religious and swear it is.
😂
@@mortalclown3812 Did I “swear it’s not possible “? Far from it. I know anything is possible , probable is another thing. There is little/no hard evidence for god and heaven. If I were to see something different I would alter my beliefs accordingly… but till then I have a hard time believing it. I’ve been down this road all of my adult life… searching for answers and/or spiritual enlightenment
@@mortalclown3812 I too have had a couple NDEs. When you understand the chemo-electric function of the brain “spiritual” experiences during NDEs make sense.
Great video Ron…
I’m guessing the reason him and his wife’s mausoleum is plain with no name on it is what Paul Harvey wanted for privacy so no one would bother anything and he and his wife could rest peacefully… Although having those caskets just sitting out like that not being incased in marble looks like it would draw people to it to break in it… Maybe he was afraid of being buried alive so having his casket sitting out like that, he could get out, if he was by chance still alive…
Paul Harvey was one of the greats…
Rest in eternal peace Paul & Angel Harvey…
Stay safe out there Ron.🙂💟
Exactly, on all points!
@SRL Some cemeteries require that human remains be embalmed by a licensed funeral director in order for those remains to be entombed in a mausoleum. This is a cemetery requirement, not a federal or state law.
He doesn't have to worry about that since he's embalmed.
You would have to be pretty hard up to want to break in there to steal something!
@@englemanphilip6231 People do all sorts of things just for kicks. Vandalize and trash things. Being a famous person would drawn more attention than an unknown person too, as well as that type of gravesite vs just a standard headstone.
Back between 1966 and 1972, as I was a Kid growing up , I worked thru the Summer while School was out ,for my brother's,who were Brick Mason's and we'd Always Listen to Paul Harvey and "IT'S TIME FOR NEWS " Every Day during our Noon Lunch Break ! He was a Showman with words and Boy Could He Spin A Story !!! He was Truly , " ONE OF A KIND" in his Field !
"the rest of the story" Loved listening to him while sitting at the kitchen table at my grandparent's farm. ❤
I've enjoyed listening to Paul Harvey when I was a kid in 70s and 80s may he and his wife rest in peace
Paul Harvey's "Rest Of The Story" series included one on Erich Weiss, being identified at the end as Harry Houdini. I took this to a high school speech tournament, in 1960, in Muskogee, Oklahoma. I followed Mr. Harvey's style as best I could, and won !st Place in Boys Radio. He was my lasting inspiration for continuing speech and into drama. I got to see him in person 3 times, and still have his autograph. What a giant of his industry.
Still listen to him every other week. "If I were the devil" the best way to describe the politicians and the FBI today.
💯‼️‼️
I love Paul Harvey. He always told the most interesting stories and the inflections in his voice made you want to listen to his stories or newscast. When he passed away it made me so sad.
So many loved and respected him. I guess the family wanted to keep the vandals away and kept their mausoleum
unmarked. He is such a huge part of American radio broadcast history. He is like the Walter Cronkite of radio.
RIP PAUL AND ANGEL
Thanks again Ron
The local 1000 watt AM radio station on Saturday morning played AT40 from 9 to 12. Right after that was the "Saturday Broadcast of Paul Harvey News and Commentary". While listening to AT40 made doing chores a little easier, the unexpected treat as a 13-year-old teen was listening to Paul giving "Saturday Sermons" on topics of the day. His outlook on things caused me to really think on the big topics of life. The guy was so wise! He also did the commercials for sponsors of his show and did a good job as a peddler for them. The weekday show ran about 15 minutes, but the Saturday show ran longer, like 20 minutes. that is when he went more in depth on things. He could "shuck right down to the cobb" as he used to say. He did "bumper snickers", sayings found on the bumper stickers of cars. He became friends with Paul McCartney, which still seems unusual. He was an observer and commenter on world, national, and local events. He would talk about things like the national lawn mower races held at the county fairs around the country. He had an interesting perspective on what was newsworthy and interesting and what was just plain trash. I still wish I could turn on the radio at noon and hear, " Hello Americans! This is Paul Harvey. Stand by for news!"
I remember listening to American Top Forty on KABR, 1000 Watt 1420 Aberdeen SD in the 60's and 70's. Paul Harvey at noon on the other local station. Those were good years.
I especially listened to Paul Harvey this millennium! Back in the 70's I listened to rock and jazz on the radio. In the 80's it was classical and jazz. Only in this century did I listen to radio shows with talking. I loved Paul Harvey!
I heard the day he signed off! I wept! I had heard Arthur Godfrey sign off (when I was a wee child), Art Bell sign off (may he rest in peace 😢), and then Paul Harvey. There is a room in my heart for each gentleman.
He died in Feb. 2009, a year after he signed off. The listed cause of death was angina pectoris. He was 90.
His son, Paul Harvey, Jr., still lives. Why would he bury his parents with no markings, no dates?
Maybe someone could write and ask him. It is so odd! Paul Harvey was beloved!
I remember listening to him every day. Especially when he said, wait around for “the rest of the story “. He missed his wife who died before him. Still miss him to this day.💛
Thank you for sharing this, Ron. Fascinating story on Paul Harvey and his wife. Loved Paul and always looked forward to him. Sitting at the kitchen table by the heat register on a snowy wintery day, hearing my dad stir his coffee, the toaster pop up, and mom snatching up her toast to butter it at the table, and Paul Harvey on the radio. Fond memories. The white light seen could very well have happened. Why not? I could see Paul coming back for a quick visit from time to time. Very possible.
Ah your memories sound sweet. I have much same. I wonder if the " glowing' was chemical reaction of some kind?
If that great American is coming back to watch he is having fits. And he is seeing where the nation he loved is heading. Thank you for this lovely post. I remember as a teen listening to him in my car, a Ford Pinto. I got hooked and I believe it set my path that I took in life. He was amazing. Okay, off for a bit of a cry. Thanks again.
I grew up, listening to Paul Harvey. He was a snowbird and he lived here in Phoenix during the winter months. In looking at Find a Grave you were at the correct mausoleum.
don't always trust Find a Grave. it was wrong on the location Adolf Luetgert, who is interred just a few hundred yards from Paul Harvey (not far from belle Gunness here too)..
BUT, Britain and I found his grave today!!!
also, see my pinned comment, or same note in description box. I did positively confirm they are there with the staff there. in this case, as most, Find a Grave was awesome...I do love it.
Oh my gosh! I remember hearing him on the radio and tv playing in the background as a kid. My mom was a stay at home mom and had the news on and such while she did housework. This is a fond memory for me. ♥️ Ty! She’s gone now and I miss her. Your “good day” was spot on. 😎
Love, loved Paul Harvey 💕Way before his time. Great American. My parents were older so I had the good fortune to be able to listen to him as a small child. Thanks for visiting him, Mr. Ron. Love the beard, by the way. Great winter apparel. 🥶
I remember hearing Paul Harvey on the radio. My parents listened to him. Everyone should listen to "If I Were The Devil" by Paul Harvey. Its scary how accurate he describes our world today! Thank you for sharing this ❤
Boy di Paul nail it with "If I Were The Devil".
I loved listening to him! His stories were fascinating, especially now knowing "the rest of the story.""
Paul Harvey had the perfect radio voice. I started listening to him as a child and loved his stories. It’s odd the caskets have been left out like that though. I’m surprised that the mausoleum hasn’t been vandalized. May they Rest In Peace.
Yes, I remember Paul Harvey, he was one of the kings of television, him and Billy Gram. Well RC. I think you for another fantastic tour and story that was well told. Like the song that Bob Hope always did, Thanks for the Memories. Thank you once again RC! REST IN PEACE to the Harveys and God bless...... The Eggman.
I had no idea where they were interred, so thank you. Mr. Harvey entertained us night owls when I started the night shift at the post office back in 1984. It was the highlight of the night to listen to his insightful news of the day, replayed at midnight! You’re a peach, Ron!
He was a beautiful soul. If you want to understand what’s happening in the world right now, go listen to his story, “if I was the devil”. And wow. He passed in Feb and her in May 2008. Bless them. So close together.
I loved listening to Paul Harvey with my mom. RIP💔😿
One of my favorite stories Paul Harvey told in his one of a kind voice and intriguing way was “And So God Made a Farmer”. Actually, any story he told made me stop whatever I was doing and listen. No one before or since in the broadcast world has had that affect on me. I really miss him.
It’s strange to see the caskets sitting out on the ground like that. I wonder why they did that. I suppose keeping the name off there would avoid drawing unwanted attention from people who didn’t know how to behave respectfully. But it’s and odd choice to leave the caskets so visible, that in itself will catch attention. Love the story about the light, who knows.
Very interesting story! Like others have said, it's a bit odd with the caskets just sitting out in the open and not encased. Looks like you could walk in and lift the lid. Kinda creepy with all cobwebs and heavy layers of dust on them too! RIP to the Harveys.
The simple interior of the mausoleum is strange maybe this is how he wanted thing's too be done just cause they had money doesnt necessary mean you want entombed in style.
grave park cemetery illinois 1918-2009 RIP🙏 thank's for sharing ron....
"So God Made A Farmer" loved that story and always looked forward to Paul Harvey on the radio way back then.
I hadn't thought about Paul Harvey in years, I remember my mom listened to him religiously back in the 1970's and 1980's. His voice was very distinctive, you would never mistake him for anybody else. Also a bit surprised that he died relatively recently (2009) according to wikipedia, I figured he had died long before that.
"And now you know the rest of the story" Loved listening to him.
Over time I have adjusted my daily listening from a AM/FM transiter radio, to radio alarm clock to eventually and currently a Bose. Paul Harvey was a huge part, along with my Grandparents who kept 3 different radios on throughout their home. Thanks for this.
"and now...for the rest of the story". I used to listen to him while eating lunch back in the early 70's. It is off they would go to the expense and trouble of building a mausoleum and then just place the caskets on the floor.
I remember Paul Harvey hearing of him and all...rip Paul and Lynn Harvey...... may your souls be resting in heaven 🙏😇❤️❤️💖💖.... great video Ron. Thanks for this!!. . safe travels Ron..... take care 💖...
Thank you, Paul Harvey! Ethical Journalism helps keep our freedom! ❤🇺🇸
My parents always listened to him while we traveled in the car on vacations. All 5 of us kids would listen in silence. Not sure if my parents liked to listen to him or loved the silence of the 5 of us. RIP
I loved listening to him growing up. My dad played the radio loud every morning so I could hear the rest of the story. I recently found some episodes on TH-cam and relived great days gone bye. I also got two books on Amazon that are volumes 1 & 2 of his The Rest Of The Story. Thank you so much for doing this one.
Hi there Ron. What a nice vlog. It is nice to see where Paul & his wife are laid to rest. He was a part of my life from the late 70's. My grandpa, dad, & uncles were truck drivers. They hauled travel trailers. We listened 2 him on the radio all the time. May they both rest in peace. 🙏💕
Hi Ron. I grew up listening to Paul Harvey. One wonderful and talented man. RIP Paul and Angel.
I adored him and never missed an episode, day was incomplete until hearing him from childhood until his end. I'm reminded here of the Henchard will in Thomas Hardy's The Mayor of Casterbridge: "...that no ceremony mark my passing, that no flowers be placed upon my grave, and that no man remember me." 😢 Food for thought.
My guess would be for anaminity? He didn't want anyone breaking in and disturbing their final resting place or messing with them?
I was very happy to realize that I can still listen to Paul Harvey. There are countless of his stories and commentaries on TH-cam. I especially love one of his Christmas entries. I grew up listening to him with my parents in the 1960 and 70s. My husband and l listened to him every day after we were married and our son even recalls listening to Paul Harvey with his dad in the 1990s. All good memories.
Loved listening to him and his stories. Depending on which of them passed on first, the casket on the left has a lot more dust and such on it. The one that passed last would have less dust and cobwebs.... God bless.
Loved Paul Harvey's closing......"AND NOW YOU KNOW THE REST OF THE STORY."😁😁👍🏻👍🏻
thanks for getting his tag line correct.
I always loved listening to Paul's radio commentaries. As for the mausoleum, I have never seen one where the caskets were just lying on the floor. Typically they are sealed in a marble vault. Very interesting. Thank you.
YES, it's spot on 🙏
My father loved Paul Harvey's radio shows. He listened everytime no matter where we were. It seems odd to me that they would go to the trouble of creating an expensive mausoleum like that and then leave it unmarked. Maybe they didn't want fans coming and vandalizing it for relics.
Omgosh was just thinking about him yesterday. Showed up on my you tube channel today wow. I was 8 yrs old when i was listening to him with my dad. Rest in peace paul harvey and his wife. Thank you for sharing im really excited.
Maybe unmarked because of fear of vandals??? Loved listening to Pauls ‘Rest of the story’.
I met Paul when he was the guest speaker at the inauguration of a Navaho President in the early 90’s in New Mexico. It was real funny when he arrived and was walking to the stadium when all the young Navaho children ran up to him and the followed him like he was a piedpiper. His talk that day was about family and respect for the elders. He received a roaring applause at the end. Wonderful memory.
The story that the woman related to you is certainly quite eerie. But to me, I am amazed at how some of his radio essays, are so pertinent to what is happening today. That kind of makes the idea of light seeping out of the casket and acknowledgment of the timelessness of his work. It's creepy, and cool at the same time.
Hi Ron.
Paul Harvey was great!
Idea: Anyway to find out who built the mausoleum; perhaps it was never finished?
I’m a 70 year old who grew up with Paul Harvey throughout probably half of his broadcast career by that I mean 60s and 70s thanks to national syndication my dad and I had a chance to listen to him and his news and commentary always fascinating. Always interesting and enlightening information to absorb.. we won’t have another Paul Harvey. I miss him to, today in 2024 sometimes I wonder what his son is doing these days. Rest easy Paul & Angel!
i am very surprised those caskets haven't been broken into!
I miss listening to him. I would watch the clock and eat my lunch beside a radio because I looked forward to hearing him each day.
Kudos to Paul Harvey for taking the advice to go into radio. In my 7 decades of life, I've met 3 individuals with distinctive voices to whom I also gave advice to go into broadcasting. (They didn't). It always surprises me when otherwise very smart people are afraid to take a chance.
My dad loved listening to Paul Harvey .i remember when i was little in the early 80s ,my dad would be outside in the summer working in the yard ,we also had a garden house inside it my dad had a eight track radio in the window with Paul Harvey on the radio loud..This brought back alot of great memories of my dad . Thank you Ron for sharing this episode.Rip Paul Harvey an my father
There was nothing better than listening to Paul Harvey by radio on a road trip!
Dare I say, Mr Harvey's voice brings back so many memories for so many. The times have changed so much. The nostalgia is real! Thank you Ron. To bad their caskets are not closer together.
Love it!!!! Great impression...... I’m 67, I listened to him - getting ready for school ( on my lil red pocket radio - perched on the sink ). I miss Mr. Harvey
I loved listening to Paul Harvey ❤
This is new to me. Can’t wait to watch it during lunch time.
I used to LOVE listening to Paul Harvey on the Radio! R>I>P Paul!
My grandmother was a big fan of Paul Harvey, she lived in a single wide trailer and would put me to bed and then would get ready for bed herself all the while listening to Paul, and I would fall asleep to his voice in the 1960s. Good memories. Thanks I enjoyed it.
That's a very expensive mausoleum and the two caskets sitting open isn't a bad thing but if they were my parents I'd be in there, dusting it. I probably would have loved to put down like a beige or a Dusty Pink carpet that the caskets could rest on, put a little table with a photo of them if they were my parents, and maybe a cute little fake floral arrangement something simple but kind of homey, to look like that you know they're always close to me..
My dad always had the radio program on with him when I was a kid. I also found him interesting to listen to all the years he was on. We were in NJ at the time, and the big radio programming there was Rambling With Gambling....another good morning show for news. I came across this video, and it's interesting he is buried there in Chicago. I believe he passed away in Phoenix AZ, and I just figured he might have been there somwhere. It certainly is an odd arrangement as burials go. You rarely see actual caskets above ground, and why such a prominent stone, and not a single word on it, but maybe it's a twist on "the rest of the story". Thanks for taking the time to produce this!
I also loved listening to Paul Harvey. My daddy would pick me up from school and we would listen to "the rest of the story" on the way home. Thanks to anonymous and to Ron for sharing this story.
I knew Paul Harvey s brother Rev. Harvey he lived up by our cottage on the lake. Every once and a while Paul would come and visit, what a wonderful man.
I do remember listening to Paul. He did receive the Presidential Honor Of Freedom in 2005. From what I've found that is his mausoleum.
When I was younger...every weekday at noon, we turned on the radio for his show (80's-90's) Great video...that is odd.
So odd not to have their names there. Thank you Ron for sharing this!
You did it.We've talked about Paul on another story I responded to.I listened to him religiously too.One of the most powerful radio presences I remember growing up.
I was telling you the story about how everybody in a choir got to practice late only to find the loft floor had collapsed.And you told me you liked Paul and were going to do a story on him there.
I would listen to Paul every time he was on the radio 📻. I loved his voice... I also listened to Night Sounds every night with Bill Pierce. You can still listen to Night Sounds on TH-cam. Thanks for this video.
You would think someone could go in and at least clean the cobwebs off the caskets. its so weird the caskets are just laying there too,
I first listened to Paul Harvey in the summer of 1997, which I spent in northern Minnesota. I loved his voice. A couple of years later, I lived in Oak Park, IL. Paul and Angel would come into the restaurant where I worked in the Carleton Hotel. It was called Philander's then. They were both very kind.
Neat! I remember my dad listening to Paul Harvey on the radio in the car when I was growing up. I loved his radio voice. Good memories!
My family listen to him every morning and his show on radio and we miss him. God bless you and your family and I really enjoy your story's I try not miss them.
Loved listening to Paul Harvey!!
That is so strange that it's not marked and the caskets are laying out like that. I'm intrigued about the light. I also enjoyed his broadcast. We would listen to him on an AM station. Good stuff.
They probably wanted to remain unnamed so people won’t come and vandalize it?
Always enjoyed listening to Paul. Didn't know about his father, however that now explains the story he used to do about a Policeman job.
I really loved this one Ron. I wonder what he would think of this crazy world that we are living in now?
I love Paul Harvey's stories, and can absolutely see his influence on you- another great story-teller! 🙂
You can always come back in the night time and check it out, this is a very interesting case.
I may!
Hi Ron: still doing catch up on all of the wonderful segments you have put together for the viewers. I don’t think the lady made up the story. I remember hearing a story about a gravestone that emanated light in a Boston, MA cemetery and it was found that the type of stone used could give off a type of glow. There is the unknown and there are some things in this life that have happened and have no explanation. A friend of my husband worked as a grave digger for many years and told us some of the strange things he encountered. Thank you, Ron and God Bless.
Was just kid when I started listening to Paul Harvey. A habit that continued until his voice gave out. Sure do miss him. Especially Good Day!
I remember listening to him on the radio in the 70’s as a barely teenager and being mesmerized by his voice and storytelling and very interesting!
I listened to Paul Harvey with my GranMom. I loved his voice.
I used to love listening to Paul Harvery on the radio with my Grandma. Thanks for the memories!!
Paul died on February 28, 2009, in Phoenix, Arizona. Paul also had a sister, Francis Price. His wife Lynn Cooper Harvey passed away a year earlier, in 2008. They have a son, Paul Harvey Jr. who would be in his 70’s now. I would think that if his son is still around or has children, they would know more about the lack of a named marker. It could simply be that it was Harvey and Lynn's wishes to be unnamed. I do think it's not a good idea for the caskets to be exposed like that. Someday, those will decay and that's not what anyone would want to see upon looking inside the window...
Like many, I listened to Paul everyday from the 1970's until his last show. I was very sad that day. Paul was one of a kind.
I remember listening to Paul Harvey on one of the radio stations in the Cleveland area. His voice is forever silent, but never forgotten
I remember Paul Harvey. Good man.
Paul and Lynn Harvey, nice story, I didn't know him (them) but I hope they rest in peace 🙏🏻🙏🏻
I listen to him for years. The rest of the story would be on in the afternoon and if I got home from work early I would stay in the car in the garage because I had to wait until he finished the rest of the story. It’s kinda sad to see the casket covered in dust and spiderwebs. That is kinda strange.
Loved Paul Harvey. His stories had to be confirmed by three separate sources before he would report them. The days of Integrity.
I remember him ending his show with "...and that's the rest of the story." Then, "Good Day".
Perhaps Mr.Harveys best known story is the discovery of the painting of The Last Supper