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The monster was the subject of a 1988 film by Louisville filmmaker Ron Schildknecht called The Legend of the Pope Lick Monster. [6] The 16-minute, $6,000 film premiered on December 29, 1988, at the Uptown Theater.
Goatman (Kentucky), also known as the Pope Lick Monster, a legendary creature of Louisville, Kentucky, United States; Goatman (Texas), also known as the Lake Worth monster, a legendary creature from Lake Worth, Texas, United States; GoatMan: How I Took a Holiday from Being Human, a 2016 book by Thomas Thwaites
As the legend goes, the monster lives on top of the Pope Lick Trestle, a railway bridge over Pope Lick Creek, and lures people to the top of the trestle where they meet an untimely end.
The monster is said to hide under the bridge at Pope Lick Creek in Louisville to lure people onto the train tracks, only to see them be hit by oncoming trains. Sadly, this urban legend has had ...
My mother always told me - once I was old enough - that the Pope Lick Monster was a legend invented to keep adventurous youngsters from climbing out onto the trestle and getting killed. If anyone else has heard this theory I propose it be added to the article. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 83.201.183.31 (talk • contribs)
The retired NBA legend's sprawling Highland Park estate has been on the market on and off since 2012 Reuters 16 days ago Realtors group forecasts US 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaging 6% in 2025
In Texan folklore, the Lake Worth Monster is a legendary creature said to inhabit Lake Worth at the Fort Worth Nature Center and Refuge, just outside Fort Worth. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The creature is often described as a "part- man , part- goat " with scales and long clawed fingers.
Legend at Pope Lick The Pope Lick train trestle was the scene of a reason death after a 26-year-old Ohio tourist was struck by a train, falling more than 80 feet to the ground below. May 2, 2016.