In March 1975, sisters Sheila and Katherine Lyon went missing from a mall in Wheaton, Maryland. It would take nearly 40 years and a dedicated team of investigators to finally get a conviction.
In 1986, Christine Morton was brutally murdered in her Austin, Texas, home. The investigation left a wave of destruction in its wake.
In the 1970s, a serial killer was killing older women in Los Angeles. He is possibly the most prolific serial killer in Los Angeles' history. But he was largely forgotten until an unexpected twist finally brought him to justice.
In July 1970, 23-year-old single mother, Loretta Jones, was brutally murdered in her home. Against the odds, a dedicated daughter and detective were able to solve the case.
In 1975, friends Patrick Oliver and Susan Savage were senselessly murdered. What no one knew for decades was that they were the victims of a prolific serial killer. Sources: https://pastebin.com/Hxp0BERj
In 1971, 31-year-old mother of three, Maylon Johnson, was murdered in her home. For decades, her murder was unsolved. Decades later, a surprising suspect leads to a controversial conclusion.
After nearly four decades, the murders of Brynn Rainey and Carol Andersen were finally solved. But did the killer have other victims?
In 1999, Sherry Leighty went missing, and the police didn't believe it was a problem. But her family knows something nefarious happened to her and thinks they know who made her disappear. But are they right?
In 1977, 12-year-old Carolyn Lee's murder shocked the small city of Port Alberni, British Columbia. For decades, the police had a suspect, but is he the right man?
In April 1975, 25-year-old Hallie Seaman was brutally murdered. When the case was solved, it even shocked the veteran homicide detective who worked on the case.
You have a limited offer you can use now, that gets you up to 48% off your first subscription or 20% off one time purchases with code CRIMINALLYLISTED at checkout You can claim it at: https://magicmind.com/criminallylisted In November 1992, 16-year-old James "Jamie" Lusher went missing. Two years later, a man the police believe is a serial killer is arrested, and many people believe he's responsible for Jamie's disappearance. Did he kill the teen boy? Or is he just a convenient suspect? Sources:...
In 1988, 19-year-old Pamela Pitts was murdered, and her body was desecrated. There were odd twists in the case over the decades; perhaps the biggest twist was the controversial way the case was closed.
In this unique episode, which is more like our videos on our YouTube channel, Criminally Listed, we cover three cold cases that were eventually solved. In 1992, 25-year-old Juliette Rivera was brutally murdered. A bizarre twist finally closed the case. Lt. Joe Clark was murdered in his home in February 1981. It eventually became the oldest unsolved case of a law enforcement agent in the USA. Finally, in 1988, a tragic fire in Fort Wayne, Indiana, killed three brothers, Durell, Genayle, and Jerma...
In August 1988, nine-year-old Dolana Clark went missing from Great Falls, Montana. A chance encounter years later finally resulted in the case being solved.
In this double feature, we look at the 1985 death of 13-year-old David Reed. The pathologist isn't sure if he was murdered, but his family knows something sinister happened to him. Who is right? Then in part two, we examine the 1977 murder of 29-year-old Doris Arndt. The police had a long-time suspect, and he was very well-known to the police. But was he the killer?
In February 1975, 9-year-old Marcia Trimble was murdered in Nashville, Tennessee. For decades, the police had a suspect: a boy who was just 15 when the murder was committed. But do the police have the right person? Sally Des Prez's murder was largely forgotten for decades. When her case was solved, it shocked the people of Nashville.
In July 1982, the dead body of a woman was found in Washoe County, Nevada. No one knew who she was, and she became known as the Sheep's Flat Jane Doe. Decades later, not only was she identified, but so was her killer, and it was a darker truth than anyone expected.
In 1981, Sonia Herok-Stone was brutally murdered in her own home. The police believed they caught the killer, but were they right? Sources: https://pastebin.com/bAcbtQ8S
In 1989, 11-year-old Jacob Wetterling went missing. His disappearance haunted a small city and changed American laws. After decades, it was finally solved.
In 1982, Norma Richards and her two young daughters were brutally murdered. Then, 27 years later, an unlikely source got the case reopened and eventually solved.
When DiAnne Keidel went missing in September 1966, it was just the start of a tragic series of events for her family. Sources: https://pastebin.com/fb4QTheD
These two cold cases were solved thanks to a major change in the law, and family members dedicated to making sure the killers faced justice.
In 1965, 19-year-old Cheryl Burnett was brutally murdered. Little did the investigators know, but solving her murder, would lead them down a dark path.
In 1975, a body was found floating in the Nation River near Casselman, Ontario, Canada. It would take decades to identify her, and her killer.
In 1991, Bryan Ruff seemingly vanished into thin air. But it wasn't the first time he went missing.
In 1999, in Raymond, Wisconsin, the dead body of a woman was found. The police had no idea as to her identity. What they did know was that she was tortured for a long time before her death. It was decades before she and her and her killer were identified. It was someone the police never suspected.
In December 1988, Cathy Swartz was brutally murdered. The crime scene was also very bizarre. It would take decades before the case was finally solved. Sources: https://pastebin.com/55bkuFP0
In 1992, Corey Wieneke was brutally murdered. Twenty-five years later, a witness with an odd story would come forward and break the case wide open.
On December 20, 1984, Jonelle Matthews was home alone. When her father got home, she wasn't there. It would take decades, dedicated detectives and a little bit of luck before the case was finally solved.
In this episode, we look at three Canadian cases that were as cold as they could get...but then, after decades, they were solved. Sources: https://pastebin.com/DFR0pM3g
