Відео

Cool man 😊

I've been fascinated by and intrigued by lizzie Borden and the murders since I was 13,and saw a magazine article in my English class. I then saw the TV movie and loved it. I do think she did it. That museum interesting and fun. I also would go to the house, it's a Bed and Breakfast. I live in CT.

Well done. i do believe that Lizzie did it yet there are questions and a mystery. Great job. wish it was longer.

I got to go pok da cah

Interesting

Not an axe. The iron was the murder weapon.

Yes, she did it,,,,

In the Lizzie Borden house in 1892 they were on the grid the telephone was invented in 1876 in Edison invented the light bulb in the 1880s so they could have had light in the house they are also running water in the house the cat sinks and bathtubs the only water that they had was in the kitchen like a little pump to wash dishes that's it I used to go to the bathroom in the house one of those toilet things that used to dump out in the in the streets or dump out in the yard that's how they do their business either in the house or the seller but there was no running water for a toilet do you use a portable toilet with a ceramic Bowl lift up the living dump it that's how cheap Mr Borden was Mr Borden I think was born in 1823 and of course he died in 1892

Were the Axis or hatches were made by Sears Roebucks company

Also there's been some controversy interesting facts that when Lizzie Borden and her sister moved into the new house they always had parties they had some men or some guys but a lot of women Lizzie Borden could have had sex with their own sister can a lesbian type way but Lizzie Borden has sex with an actress that's always coming over to the house and having party Lizzie Borden's sister moved out because of all the parties and everything but Lizzie Borden was an outcast in the community you know she craved to be part of high society but High Society shunter because that stigma of being accused of killing her stepmother and her father

Oh yeah it was August of 1892 when the murders occurred Lizzie Borden was born in 1860 and she died in 1927 the Lizzie Borden live way into the 20th century I think Emma was like four or five years older but I'm not really sure I don't remember but I know the boarding house that still standing today was built in 1845

I want to know more about Lizzie and the hotel in Boston. The call was cut short!

The theory that an illegitimate son, Wm "Billy," did it fits perfectly, but there's no direct link he was Andrew's son. There was lots o' talk about the cellar door being left open for him to enter the house, & it was likely NOT Lizzie who laughed on the stairs, but the killer. Bridget thought only Lizzie was in the house w/her & assumed it was her. Go figure.

Wow interesting story ❤

This is fantastic what a great listen thank you for this

Lizzie Borden Victorian Murederess

Nice images. No one could come up with any sort of script to help elucidate what we are seeing??

What was the fire in 1915 named again?

Lovely video! Thank you!

She more than likely did this with an iron. Wore a scruff over her head and face. Maybe, on her father's murder, Wore her father's coat over her body that was stuffed under his head.

She did do it

This man has no idea what he's talking about

Thank you for keeping my city's history alive

It isn't really plausible that Bridget would not haveheard the murder being committed if she was napping nearby. A crime of that nature could not easily be committed soundlessly. Yet she claimed that she heard nothing while the crime was being comitted, and only discovered the body sometime later. That is not plausible. That we don't know what a person of interest's motive was is hardly proof that he/she had no motive. It just means that we haven't investigated that individual's circumstances and feelings sufficiently to know whether or not he/she had a motive. Let us suppose that the thrifty and judgmental Andrew, or his wife, had decided that Bridget's work performance was unsatisfactory, that they had given her notice of dismissal, and had refused to give her a "character" reference that would enable her to get another job. Of course we don't know whether orthat happened, But the police were so focused onLizzie that they don't seemed to have questioned her orher acquaintances extensively, or examined her letters, diary if shehad one, etc. This was part of the larger problem withthe investigation--the police had tunnel vision focused on Lizzie, and didn't seriously investigate other possible suspects.

What a shame the city has become. Had to leave way to much violence and drugs. A once great city full of middle class factory workers trying to make their dreams come true in a new country. Now a cesspool where other cities and towns dump their section 8. Lived off Pleasant St. And North Main.

My grandparents and uncle talked about The Great Fire . When my Uncle Albert passed in the 60s his will couldnt be found because it was destroyed in his lawyers office during the fire and his lawyer had passed away too. Many paper items fueled that fire .

Great speaker. Expect this man has passed, RIP.

It is pretty obvious that this was a murder suicide. Andrew killed his wife, left the home and returned. He felt guilt and killed himself when Lizzy left the room. Mystery solved. You're welcome.

I had heard they found a hatchet on the neighbors barn roof? Also some clothes buried in the back of the borden's barn? thoughts?

Time for some Linguica and kale soup

What an amazing job you did Stefani Koorey. I see some buildings that remained which are still here in Fall River. So much destruction but thanks for sharing this amazing documentary.

Thank you for all you do.

Motivation

This old boy is smoking crack. Lizzie did it and she know she did it

Lizzie was acquitted in less than an hour. There is no real evidence against her.

Well done

There are two parts of the argument against Lizzie that never make any sense by the people arguing them. 1. they say she had to have heard the murders, but they ignore that Bridget didn't hear the murders. So apparently it's possible to not hear the murders that morning. 2. They say it makes no sense that somebody killed Abbie, then waited around an hour and half without being seen. Actually that sounds exactly like what a killer would do, if it were NOT Lizzie. You sneak into the house, you're hiding in the spare bedroom, you're discovered by Abbie, you kill her and simply close the door. Then when Andrew gets home, you wait for people to leave the rooom, kill him, and leave. Lizzie could have done it, but these two points of 'evidence' people throw out are hugely flawed. Bridget was in the house from 9 to 11:30 and never found Abbie, so why couldn't Lizzie have been in the house the same time and never found Abbie? If an outside intruder wanted to kill Andrew, he could have simply stayed in the spare bedroom with the body until Andrew got home. Now you still have all the other problems of Lizzie's behavior, and the motive that she had, and nobody saw an intruder enter or leave, etc. but these two points everybody always brings up are complete fallacies.

This is nonsense she did it just another author trying to get attention for his book

i love this guys vibe, i could listen to him talk about anything i think.

Great history thank you

What a delight to hear Edwin Dunbaugh once again -- here giving this presentation on his beloved Fall River Line and those graceful sidewheelers. Thank you for sharing this. (Webb Institute of Naval Architecture, '98)

Thank You for posting,, am from F R ,, I find this particular history very interesting, I thought at one time that Tiverton on up to Warren R. I. were part of Massachusetts.

Emma and Lucy and Uncle John all three were involved in it Uncle John memorized everything if you didn't what was the purpose of memorizing everything he had nothing to do with it

Emma was not with her friends that morning did not receive the telegram right away and failed to take many trains back home that day. A witness saw a strange man like a woman dressed in man’s clothes lurking around the house. Who else if you rule out Lizzie could have moved around that house undetected.

One of the greatest city's in America. Fall River was the Textile Industry as was Detroit was to the auto world.

This geezer did jack in Lizzie Bs defence WTF oh yeah By his book - I agree that the timing of the deaths could be well out and burning a dress in front of others being a dummy thing to do and the letter - which I've heard it said the Doctor put into a " fire " what and why a fire - it's very hard to Imagine L B swinging a iron axe 🪓 or hatchet and smashing two people up - what about the noise ? - it is possible but makes little sense that Somebody else did the Actual Killin - oh Sh*t how much is your book again fella .

I loved this Thank you. I grew up in Connecticut and moved to Fall River in 1969.

At no point in this lecture did I feel the author ever built a case in defense of Lizzie; if anything, I feel like he solidified the case against her.

I have never believed Lizzie was guilty. It is refreshing to hear that someone else sees it that way.

John Morse, the uncle, was very suspect. He had a ridiculously perfect alibi, even remembering the number of the street car he was on, describing people he saw along the way in detail, etc. He also had NOT been there to visit in two years, at that point, so his arrival was very coincidental. Last but not least, when he came back to the house, police and people were milling all over. Instead of asking what was going on, he went into the backyard and ate pears. After about 45 minutes, he finally entered into the back of the house and joined the chaos inside. He was a business partner of Andrew. Killing Abby would have eliminated one more person who could financially impact an inheritance or business deals. Lizzy had no way to wash up if she did it, and no one mentions her hair being wet, or blood on her. I also think the murders were committed at the same time, not 1-2 hours apart. Forensics back then were abysmal.