# Ruth Terry

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Ruth Terry on The Orson Welles Radio Almanac

We hear from The Orson Welles Radio Almanac for today’s show.  This episode features guest, Ruth Terry, and a reading of a short-story written for the show by John Steinbeck.  It aired July 19, 1944. Download owota211

The Lady of the Dunes-Has been identified as Ruth Marie Terry, she was unnamed for almost 50 years

Send us a text Ruth Terry  was named as the Lady of the Dunes in Provincetown, Massachusetts. The  horrifying and mutilated remains were discovered by a teenage girl on Race Point beach in July 1974. She went unnamed for forty-eight years. Ruth Terry apparently had several aliases, as did her husba…

Her Name is Ruth Terry (The Lady of the Dunes)

  This week we’re taking on a case that had a super important update recently. In 1974 while on vacation with her family in Provincetown Massachusetts, 12 year old Leslie Metcalf stumbled upon a gruesome murder sense, one that would remain a mystery for nearly fifty years. The victim was simply kn…

(Replay) The Lady of the Dunes-Has been identified as Ruth Marie Terry, she was unnamed for almost 50 years

Send us a text Ruth Terry  was named as the Lady of the Dunes in Provincetown, Massachusetts. The  horrifying and mutilated remains were discovered by a teenage girl on Race Point beach in July 1974. She went unnamed for forty-eight years. Ruth Terry apparently had several aliases, as did her husba…

Episode 50: The Naramore Children, Jane Toppan & The Lady of the Dunes Ruth Terry

We'd Love to hear from you!! Message us here!! In our 50th episode Janus and Jameson return to our roots in Massachusetts to discuss 3 cases.  First is a listener suggestion for the Naramore Children from the year 1901!!  The second is Angel of Mercy killer Jane Toppan from Boston in the late 1800s…

Episode 73, May 25, 2024 - 1944 Radio Almanac with Orson Welles, Part 3

For May and June, we will be featuring Orson Welles in radio. In this final set of the 1944 Almanac, Orson Welles will be doing: Marjorie Reynolds (May 31, 1944) D-Day (June 7, 1944) Texarkana (June 14, 1944) Martha O'Driscoll (June 21, 1944) Lynn Bari (June 28, 1944) Lana Turner (July 5, 1944) Su…

The Suspected Crimes of Guy Muldavin

When a girl walking on a Provincetown, Massachusetts beach discovered the decomposing body of a young woman in the summer of 1974, it began an investigation into what would become one of the most notorious cold cases in the state’s history. The victim—who would remain unidentified for nearly five d…

Black Artists Are Reshaping How We Think About American Ceramics

The work of David Drake, or “Dave the Potter,” commands eye-popping prices at art auctions. Drake (c. 1801-1870) was a formerly enslaved Black American ceramicist who would become one of the most famous names in Edgefield pottery. He signed his own pots and sometimes inscribed them with a poem, def…