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Buried Twice: The Girl No One Reported Missing
Buried Twice: The Girl No One Reported Missing
Construction workers in a Midtown Manhattan basement found a human skeleton wrapped in a rust-colored carpet, bound at the wrists and ankles, with an electrical cord around the neck. For decades, no one knew she was there, and no one had ever reported her missing. How could a teenage girl vanish from Brooklyn without a trace, and why did her own family erase her from their lives?
In this episode, we delve into the chilling discovery of Patricia McLone, a young woman found in a sealed concrete slab in Hell's Kitchen. We examine the forensic clues that painted a picture of her life and the perplexing absence of any missing person report, revealing a family tree described as "filled with deception."
Case: Patricia McLone
Location: 301 West 46th Street, Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan
Date of Discovery: Monday, February 10, 2003
Estimated Age at Death: Approximately sixteen years old
Identifying Marks: Bell watch (1966), yellow metal signet ring with initials P M C G
- A human skeleton was found curled in a fetal position, wrapped in a rust-colored carpet, with wrists and ankles bound by pantyhose, and an electrical cord around the neck.
- The victim, Patricia McLone, was approximately sixteen years old at the time of her death, standing between four feet ten and five feet four inches tall.
- Her dental records showed expensive treatment on back molars but early decay on front teeth, suggesting a sudden loss of access to dental care.
- She wore a Bell watch manufactured in 1966 and a yellow metal signet ring engraved with the initials P M C G.
- Patricia McLone was never reported missing by any family member, friend, or community contact.
To listen ad-free and access premium episodes, start your 30-day free trial at obomedia.com
OBOMEDIA presents true crime storiesa true crime podcast built on real cases.
Every true crime story in our crime files follows the crime investigation from the missing person report to the trial: investigators and police building a murder case, a police investigation gone cold, justice for the victim and those who survived.
We open the unsolved murder, the cold case reopened decades later, the mysterious death, the disappearance, the serial killer, the family murder, the murder mystery; the missing persons a missing woman, a missing girl, a missing man found dead and the missing and murdered.
From the infamous case to the unsolved case, from classic true crime to dark true crime and disturbing true crime: true crime reports, real crime stories, real murder cases, true murder stories and unsolved mysteries one true crime case at a time, from the OBOMEDIA true crime vault.
© 2026 Created with OBOMEDIA technology. All rights reserved. This episode and its content (audio, text and related materials) are the property of their respective creator and are distributed under the OBOMEDIA name on platforms such as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music and Pocket Casts. Reproduction, distribution, editing or commercial use, in whole or in part, without prior written permission is prohibited. For permissions, licensing and business inquirie
Construction workers in a Midtown Manhattan basement found a human skeleton wrapped in a rust-colored carpet, bound at the wrists and ankles, with an electrical cord around the neck. For decades, no one knew she was there, and no one had ever reported her missing. How could a teenage girl vanish from Brooklyn without a trace, and why did her own family erase her from their lives?
In this episode, we delve into the chilling discovery of Patricia McLone, a young woman found in a sealed concrete slab in Hell's Kitchen. We examine the forensic clues that painted a picture of her life and the perplexing absence of any missing person report, revealing a family tree described as "filled with deception."
Case: Patricia McLone
Location: 301 West 46th Street, Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan
Date of Discovery: Monday, February 10, 2003
Estimated Age at Death: Approximately sixteen years old
Identifying Marks: Bell watch (1966), yellow metal signet ring with initials P M C G
- A human skeleton was found curled in a fetal position, wrapped in a rust-colored carpet, with wrists and ankles bound by pantyhose, and an electrical cord around the neck.
- The victim, Patricia McLone, was approximately sixteen years old at the time of her death, standing between four feet ten and five feet four inches tall.
- Her dental records showed expensive treatment on back molars but early decay on front teeth, suggesting a sudden loss of access to dental care.
- She wore a Bell watch manufactured in 1966 and a yellow metal signet ring engraved with the initials P M C G.
- Patricia McLone was never reported missing by any family member, friend, or community contact.
To listen ad-free and access premium episodes, start your 30-day free trial at obomedia.com
OBOMEDIA presents true crime storiesa true crime podcast built on real cases.
Every true crime story in our crime files follows the crime investigation from the missing person report to the trial: investigators and police building a murder case, a police investigation gone cold, justice for the victim and those who survived.
We open the unsolved murder, the cold case reopened decades later, the mysterious death, the disappearance, the serial killer, the family murder, the murder mystery; the missing persons a missing woman, a missing girl, a missing man found dead and the missing and murdered.
From the infamous case to the unsolved case, from classic true crime to dark true crime and disturbing true crime: true crime reports, real crime stories, real murder cases, true murder stories and unsolved mysteries one true crime case at a time, from the OBOMEDIA true crime vault.
© 2026 Created with OBOMEDIA technology. All rights reserved. This episode and its content (audio, text and related materials) are the property of their respective creator and are distributed under the OBOMEDIA name on platforms such as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music and Pocket Casts. Reproduction, distribution, editing or commercial use, in whole or in part, without prior written permission is prohibited. For permissions, licensing and business inquirie
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By Creator at ObomediaBuried Twice: The Girl No One Reported Missing
Construction workers in a Midtown Manhattan basement found a human skeleton wrapped in a rust-colored carpet, bound at the wrists and ankles, with an electrical cord around the neck. For decades, no one knew she was there, and no one had ever reported her missing. How could a teenage girl vanish from Brooklyn without a trace, and why did her own family erase her from their lives?
In this episode, we delve into the chilling discovery of Patricia McLone, a young woman found in a sealed concrete slab in Hell's Kitchen. We examine the forensic clues that painted a picture of her life and the perplexing absence of any missing person report, revealing a family tree described as "filled with deception."
Case: Patricia McLone
Location: 301 West 46th Street, Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan
Date of Discovery: Monday, February 10, 2003
Estimated Age at Death: Approximately sixteen years old
Identifying Marks: Bell watch (1966), yellow metal signet ring with initials P M C G
- A human skeleton was found curled in a fetal position, wrapped in a rust-colored carpet, with wrists and ankles bound by pantyhose, and an electrical cord around the neck.
- The victim, Patricia McLone, was approximately sixteen years old at the time of her death, standing between four feet ten and five feet four inches tall.
- Her dental records showed expensive treatment on back molars but early decay on front teeth, suggesting a sudden loss of access to dental care.
- She wore a Bell watch manufactured in 1966 and a yellow metal signet ring engraved with the initials P M C G.
- Patricia McLone was never reported missing by any family member, friend, or community contact.
To listen ad-free and access premium episodes, start your 30-day free trial at obomedia.com
OBOMEDIA presents true crime storiesa true crime podcast built on real cases.
Every true crime story in our crime files follows the crime investigation from the missing person report to the trial: investigators and police building a murder case, a police investigation gone cold, justice for the victim and those who survived.
We open the unsolved murder, the cold case reopened decades later, the mysterious death, the disappearance, the serial killer, the family murder, the murder mystery; the missing persons a missing woman, a missing girl, a missing man found dead and the missing and murdered.
From the infamous case to the unsolved case, from classic true crime to dark true crime and disturbing true crime: true crime reports, real crime stories, real murder cases, true murder stories and unsolved mysteries one true crime case at a time, from the OBOMEDIA true crime vault.
© 2026 Created with OBOMEDIA technology. All rights reserved. This episode and its content (audio, text and related materials) are the property of their respective creator and are distributed under the OBOMEDIA name on platforms such as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music and Pocket Casts. Reproduction, distribution, editing or commercial use, in whole or in part, without prior written permission is prohibited. For permissions, licensing and business inquirie
Construction workers in a Midtown Manhattan basement found a human skeleton wrapped in a rust-colored carpet, bound at the wrists and ankles, with an electrical cord around the neck. For decades, no one knew she was there, and no one had ever reported her missing. How could a teenage girl vanish from Brooklyn without a trace, and why did her own family erase her from their lives?
In this episode, we delve into the chilling discovery of Patricia McLone, a young woman found in a sealed concrete slab in Hell's Kitchen. We examine the forensic clues that painted a picture of her life and the perplexing absence of any missing person report, revealing a family tree described as "filled with deception."
Case: Patricia McLone
Location: 301 West 46th Street, Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan
Date of Discovery: Monday, February 10, 2003
Estimated Age at Death: Approximately sixteen years old
Identifying Marks: Bell watch (1966), yellow metal signet ring with initials P M C G
- A human skeleton was found curled in a fetal position, wrapped in a rust-colored carpet, with wrists and ankles bound by pantyhose, and an electrical cord around the neck.
- The victim, Patricia McLone, was approximately sixteen years old at the time of her death, standing between four feet ten and five feet four inches tall.
- Her dental records showed expensive treatment on back molars but early decay on front teeth, suggesting a sudden loss of access to dental care.
- She wore a Bell watch manufactured in 1966 and a yellow metal signet ring engraved with the initials P M C G.
- Patricia McLone was never reported missing by any family member, friend, or community contact.
To listen ad-free and access premium episodes, start your 30-day free trial at obomedia.com
OBOMEDIA presents true crime storiesa true crime podcast built on real cases.
Every true crime story in our crime files follows the crime investigation from the missing person report to the trial: investigators and police building a murder case, a police investigation gone cold, justice for the victim and those who survived.
We open the unsolved murder, the cold case reopened decades later, the mysterious death, the disappearance, the serial killer, the family murder, the murder mystery; the missing persons a missing woman, a missing girl, a missing man found dead and the missing and murdered.
From the infamous case to the unsolved case, from classic true crime to dark true crime and disturbing true crime: true crime reports, real crime stories, real murder cases, true murder stories and unsolved mysteries one true crime case at a time, from the OBOMEDIA true crime vault.
© 2026 Created with OBOMEDIA technology. All rights reserved. This episode and its content (audio, text and related materials) are the property of their respective creator and are distributed under the OBOMEDIA name on platforms such as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music and Pocket Casts. Reproduction, distribution, editing or commercial use, in whole or in part, without prior written permission is prohibited. For permissions, licensing and business inquirie