On a sweltering August morning in 1892, two bodies were found in a quiet Fall River home—and a single woman stood accused. In this episode, Quietly Unsettled unpacks the house, the evidence, the trial, and the mystery that still refuses to die. Was Lizzie Borden a cold-blooded killer… or the perfect scapegoat?

Step inside one of New Orleans’ most infamous legends — the story of Madame Delphine LaLaurie and the house that turned horror into history. In this episode of Quietly Unsettled, J. Lynn unravels the truth behind the folklore: what really happened inside the Royal Street mansion, how rumor replaced record, and why the city chose silence over justice. A chilling exploration of power, cruelty, and memory — told where history and haunting meet.

Long before Salem, Connecticut was already burning witches.

In 1647, Alse Young was hanged — marking the first known witch execution in the colonies. Over the next two decades, fear would spread through Hartford’s streets and pulpits alike.

In this episode, we uncover the forgotten origins of America’s first witch panic — drawing from trial records, Puritan law, and the echoes left behind in New England’s earliest settlements.

Join J. Lynn as she traces how superstition, scripture, and suspicion collided — and why the shadows of Hartford still linger today.

A Quietly Unsettled original — where history and hauntings intertwine