The Bowery Boys is brought to you by Burrows of the Dead. Burrows of the Dead is one of our favorite

ghost tours in New York City. It's been named one of the top ghost tours in the country,

and is completely locally and independently owned, and woman operated. This year, they're celebrating

five years in business. For the past five years, Burrows of the Dead has been devoted to meticulously

research tours that unearth strange and macabre histories across the Burrows. To celebrate their

anniversary, they're offering 20% off with Offer Code Bowery 5, that's B-O-W-E-R-Y-5. Good on

any tour through October 31st. Find tickets at BurrowsoftheDead.com. The Bowery Boys episode 274,

the ghosts of Hell's Kitchen. Hey, it's the Bowery Boys.

Hey, support for the Bowery Boys is provided by our listeners. Join us for as little as a dollar

a month by visiting patreon.com slash Bowery Boys.

Hi there, welcome to the Bowery Boys. This is Greg Young. And this is Tom Myers. With our

annual Ghost Stories of Old New York podcast. Now this year, we're taking a little inspiration

from our show we did last year, which was confined to one particular neighborhood, Greenwich Village.

Today we're taking the E-Train Uptown, the E-Train for Eerie, to Hell's Kitchen.

Hell's Kitchen, a neighborhood with a rather notorious past. Now obviously today,

it's pretty easy to find spirits in Hell's Kitchen. I mean, ninth avenue is lined with bars,

literally. But we're going back to a Hell's Kitchen of townhouses, of stables, of taverns.

We're going back to a Hell's Kitchen of other worldly spirits.

Hell's Kitchen may not necessarily seem like a spooky neighborhood, but after you have

digested the stories in this show, you may think twice before stepping foot into the neighborhood

again. Speaking of digesting, Greg, we must mention as we often do, really this is the only show

in which we thoroughly describe the studio surroundings. And what we're eating, this is also one of

...