To Hell I Must Go: The True Story of Michigan’s Lizzie Borden Cover
Podcast Mentions

To Hell I Must Go The True Story of Michigan’s Lizzie Borden

Rod Sadler

On a cool, spring day in 1897, Alfred Haney left his Williamston, Michigan home to earn a day’s wage. He knew his wife’s peculiar behavior had become more frequent, and he had planned on her seeing the town doctor, but she assured him she was feeling much better. They would go the following day inst...

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Morbid

Podcast

Morbid

The episode repeatedly praised this truecrime work by Sadler, noting it as the primary source that led them to the case and encouraging listeners to read it for more history.

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And I saw it and it was called To Hell I Must Go. And I was like, that's it. I got to cover that one next.

— Episode: Episode 190: Martha Haney

Episode: Episode 190: Martha Haney

The episode repeatedly praised this truecrime work by Sadler, noting it as the primary source that led them to the case and encouraging listeners to read it for more history.

"

And I saw it and it was called To Hell I Must Go. And I was like, that's it. I got to cover that one next.

So I saw this one, To Hell I Must Go. And I was like, that's it. I got to cover that one next.

If you read this book you know To Hell I Must Go there's a ton of other history in there that obviously I did not include because you should read the book.

Generation Why: True Crime

Podcast

Generation Why: True Crime

This true crime book details the 1897 murder of Maria Haney in Williamston, Michigan, by her daughter-in-law, Martha. The author, a retired police officer, based the book on genealogical research and historical documents, including his great-great-grandfather's involvement as sheriff.

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I'm going to have to write a book about this.

— Episode: Martha Haney - 186

Episode: Martha Haney - 186

This true crime book details the 1897 murder of Maria Haney in Williamston, Michigan, by her daughter-in-law, Martha. The author, a retired police officer, based the book on genealogical research and historical documents, including his great-great-grandfather's involvement as sheriff.

"

I'm going to have to write a book about this.

It was so bizarre.

this would make a great book.

I literally held my hand on my great-great grandfather's signature thinking this is something that nobody gets to do. It was so cool.

I very much recommend this to anybody who hasn't picked it up yet.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.