One night in January, 1977 Susan Bartlett and Suzanne Armstrong were fatally stabbed in their home in Easey Street, Collingwood. Suzanne’s 16 month-old son was asleep in his cot at the time.
Now, 47 years later, police have arrested a 65 year old man in Rome in connection to this cold case. It’s a confronting saga.
Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 8 | Founded | 9 months ago |
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Category | True Crime |
There and Gone: South Street digs into the case of Danielle Imbo and Richard Petrone. Danielle and Richard left a bar in Philadelphia and were never seen again. Nearly two decades later, they have yet to be found. Unlike most cases, there is not a si... more
Can a second Coroner’s inquest shine new light on what happened on that awful summer night in 1977?
Journalist Helen Thomas investigates.
Don’t wait until the next episode, you can hear the full series now. Binge all episodes of Casefile Presents... more
DNA tests exonerated all eight men on the detectives original list of suspects in this double murder. But how should DNA samples have been stored through the decades, to ensure their accuracy?
Don’t wait until the next episode, you can hear the fu... more
From the start of this investigation, a chilling ‘coincidence’ focused attention almost exclusively on a local crime reporter as the chief ‘person of interest’. Twenty years later, DNA testing quickly cleared him of any involvement. What was missed i... more
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I love Casefile presents work. However I have downvoted this one purely due to the amount of ads (and I pay for premium via subscription) wedged in which I feel is disrespectful to the heartbreaking story. You remove the ads and allow this story to be told without the distractions and this would be five stars.
I’m not going back to the office to go back home and take care of the dogs in a little later but I’m still at my place in
I'm not sure what else there is to say. I love Casefile, the original podcast, but a lot of these spinoffs have been, well, dull and boring. I think the difference is the narrative format vs interviews. In my experience, too many interviews are not edited well enough (obviously you don't want to edit to change what is meant by the interviewee) - and people, when they talk, tend to ramble (like my reviews). I didn't even listen to the last episode. It's a very sad, scary story but in this podcast... more
Those days were different and people didn’t lock their back doors. We all had our opinions at the time about it. It was definitely someone they knew or knew of them who was engaged to do the murder or murders for a reason. Someone who disapproved of the lifestyle one of the Sues and the way they were living and the other Sue was perhaps collateral damage. A witness could not be left behind. That there were two men rather than one is not surprising. That more people didn’t hear or see something i... more
Good content but there's so many ads breaks that just start in the middle of a thought or point that it makes it hard to follow episodes. I mean seriously there's like 4 ad breaks in a 30min podcast seems like it was broken up into so many parts to just cram the ads in
Apple Podcasts | #110 | Australia/True Crime |
Apple Podcasts | #192 | Ireland/True Crime |
Listeners, engagement and demographics and more for this podcast.
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The Easey Street Murders launched 9 months ago and published 8 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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