
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Mother & daughter Joanna and Shariece Clark disappeared the same day.
Megan Tillman was dead before her family reported her missing.
On this episode I'll tell you about two unsolved cases from Maryland that are still ongoing and the police need your help.
On February 1, 1947, four days before the full moon Joseph Curry was out for a Saturday afternoon walk beside the Ten Mile River near his home in Pawtucket, when, along a path known to locals as “Lover’s Lane,” he saw what looked like a strange gray boulder among the bushes.
But when Joseph strolled over to investigate, he didn’t find a boulder; instead he found the blood-soaked body of Rita Bouchard, a 17-year-old mill worker from North Providence.
On today's episode, I'll tell you what happened to Rita and about the bizarre confession from her friend.
Sources:
https://medium.com/the-asylum-antiquarian/a-fiendish-murder-the-rhode-island-cold-case-you-never-heard-of-e353771e8bcc
Happy new year, true crime fans! Today starts Season 2 of Murder on the Map.
Today I'm telling you the stories of two chilling murders that happened in my hometown and the town I live in now. These are the stories of Heather Uffelman and Connie Beard.
SOURCES:
https://www.wrcbtv.com/story/42244789/georgia-teenagers-murder-still-unsolved-22-years-later
https://www.facebook.com/groups/justiceforconniebeard/
https://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/grjfnu/in_1992_jeremy_rolfs_and_heather_uffelman_were/
This is the season 1 finale! Thanks for all of your support for season 1 of Murder on the Map! New episodes will be back on January 4!
Episode description: Christmas is supposed to be about spending time with family, eating too much turkey and getting some much needed time off work. Unfortunately, crime is a 365 days a year kind of thing with no exceptions for major holidays. Murder is tragic no matter when it happens, but when it’s on Christmas, it makes it just that much harder for the loved ones of the victims to cope, like in the case of these notorious crimes that are basically the opposite of the holiday spirit.
The holiday season kicks off this Thursday, when uncles and cousins and college-student children will travel cross country and gather around tables, where they’ll offer thanks for the thing they appreciate most: their love for one another.
That’s one version, anyway.
For some, though, the holidays can be considerably more grim- like for the people who are mentioned in this podcast. Although it’s widely believed that rates of domestic violence spike during the holidays, the available research shows that assumption to be limited and inconclusive. However, it may be that when gruesome crimes do occur during the holidays, they get more widespread media coverage since they’re so out of the norm of what we’d expect during such celebratory times.
On this episode, I'll take you through 5 true crimes that all happened throughout the states on Thanksgiving Day
The Lewis Clark Valley murders refer to a cluster of unsolved murders and disappearances that occurred in the Lewiston-Clarkston metropolitan area of northern Idaho between 1979 and 1982. Law enforcement investigators have identified four victims and possibly a fifth that are connected to a single, unnamed suspect.
Resources for this episode:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_Clark_Valley_murders
https://www.trailwentcold.com/2019/10/30/the-trail-went-cold-episode-147-the-lewis-clark-valley-murders/
In July 2019, 25-year-old Chance Englebert, his wife Baylee and their infant son, Banks, were visiting Baylee’s family in Gering, Nebraska – four hours from their home in Moorcroft, Wyoming.
On Saturday, July 6th, 2019, Chance, his father-in-law, and brother-in-law decided to go golfing at Chimney Rock Golf Course in Baynard, Nebraska. The group was drinking and something was said that upset Chance to the point where he called his wife to pick him up, requesting to go home. He disappeared later that night & hasn't been seen since.
Resources for this episode:
True Crime Society
Chance Press Conference
Follow me on Instagram: @selflovequeenx
On April 13, 2011, in Darden, Tennessee, 20-year-old nursing student Holly Bobo woke up at 4:30 am to study for an exam she had later that morning.
Holly’s mom, Karen Bobo, woke up a bit later and got her a muffin before packing a lunch Holly could bring to school with her. Karen then left for work at the local elementary school where she taught.
Around 7:30 am, Holly’s boyfriend, Drew Scott, called her to check in. He was hunting turkeys on her grandmother’s property nearby.
From there, Holly got ready for school as she usually did on Wednesdays and walked out to the garage around 8 am.
What happened next would remain a mystery for almost 6 years.
Resources for today's episode:
Elizabeth Vargas Interview
TBI Press Conference
True Crime Society
Follow me on Instagram: @selflovequeenx
From the publisher's feed