Podcast appearances and mentions of marcia trimble

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.

Marcia Virginie Trimble, 9 ans, vendait des biscuits pour les scouts, le 25 février 1975, dans un quartier riche de Nashville, aux États-Unis. Elle disparaîtra la journée même, sans laisser de trace.

In this week's episode of Blood & Wine, Brittany and Tyler visit Music City with another Patreon Pick: The Murder of Marcia Trimble and The Tanning Bed Murders Featured Wine: The 2019 Incanto Rosso from Puglia, Italy

The final episode in the Marcia Trimble saga. Jerome Barrett is tried and convicted for the Nashville murders of Sarah Dez Prez and Marcia Trimble, but the story is a WHOLE lot stranger than that. Music City Murder is a true crime podcast not just about the most infamous murders in and around Nashville, but an exploration of the city's history, as well.

The murder of Marcia Trimble involves the saga of Jeffrey Womack, whose status as a suspect in the case led to decades of harassment, ostensibly ruining Womack's life. The Metro Nashville Police Department suffered from a horrifying case of tunnel vision, and the resulting investigation allowed the real killer in the Marcia Trimble case to drag on for years longer than it needed to. —> Check out the books here! —> Check out The Suspect

This is the first episode in a multi-part series about the disappearance of Marcia Trimble. Nashville, in 1975, was a much different place than it is today, and the disappearance of Marcia Trimble really changed the way parents and adults thought about the freedom they gave their kids. It is a true crime story worthy of a series, and I'll try to do it justice over the next few episodes. Check out the Rolson McKane series on Amazon! Boogie House is the first in the series, and you can get it on Amazon or at Parnassus Books in Nashville.

Sarah Des Prez was a freshman at Vanderbilt University on the night of February 1, 1975. She wouldn't live to see dawn the next day, and her death became one of Nashville's most infamous unsolved cold cases. The Vandyland Murders series will focus on the murders of Sarah Des Prez and Marcia Trimble in the winter of 1975, two murders that would have many suspects but few leads over the following 30 years. Music City Murder is THE true crime podcast about Nashville, TN, and every episode explores the history behind the city as well as its most gruesome murders. Visit the Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/musiccitymurder Rae and Review the Podcast here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/music-city-murder/id1516215460

A classic compelling episode featuring my original co-host, brilliant attorney Don Woldman. The story is shocking and fascinating. The horrific true crime cold case of Marcia Trimble, the little girl who disappeared while selling Girl Scout cookies and was discovered a month later, strangled. This mystery haunted her family for over 30 years...A Season of Darkness catalogs the gruesome account of the murder and its awful aftermath, detailing the thirty years of wondering, silence, and investigation that would eventually lead to a shocking, unexpected, and long-awaited conclusion. When nine-year-old Marcia Trimble was murdered in 1975, her devastated parents believed justice would be served. But without a clear suspect in sight and without the ability to analyze DNA evidence, fingers pointed toward the family and toward neighborhood boys without any definitive conclusion. Police were left at a loss to find any kind of evidence that would lay this brutal murder case to rest and bring peace to the long-suffering family of this innocent little girl. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/burl-barer/support

In our two-part season finale, we cover the most notorious crime in Nashville history - the story of Marcia Trimble. (Part 2 of 2)See our sources for this episode here: notrightpodcast.net/show-notes/2018/12/11/episodes-57-amp-58-marcia-trimbleTheme music written and performed by Preston Garland. If you'd like more information or your own theme song, send an email to preston.garland@gmail.comFind usFacebook: goo.gl/W87DT6Instagram: goo.gl/o6x9Dcnotrightpodcast.netPatreon: goo.gl/jH6jbaMerch: goo.gl/Lxm2vmnotrightpodcast@gmail.comPromo from Corpus Delicti: facebook.com/corpusdelictipod

It’s episode 13! This week, Emma covers the murder of Marcia Trimble, and Anish talks about a Nordic tale about cryptids, cults, and scientific experiments gone wrong. Send us your own suggestions/fun facts/stories through our gmail (everythinginpodcast@gmail.com) or through our website (www.everythingpodcast.weebly.com)! And of course, follow us on instagram @everythinginpodcast and twitter @between_podcast. Enjoy!

In our two-part season finale, we cover the most notorious crime in Nashville history - the story of Marcia Trimble. (Part 1 of 2)See our sources for this episode here: notrightpodcast.net/show-notes/2018/12/11/episodes-57-amp-58-marcia-trimbleTheme music written and performed by Preston Garland. If you'd like more information or your own theme song, send an email to preston.garland@gmail.comFind usFacebook: goo.gl/W87DT6Instagram: goo.gl/o6x9Dcnotrightpodcast.netPatreon: goo.gl/jH6jbaMerch: goo.gl/Lxm2vmnotrightpodcast@gmail.comPromo from Pretend Radio: pretendradio.org

The Stringbean killings. The Marcia Trimble murder. The civil rights sit-protests. These are just a few of the big news stories covered by Larry Brinton, an award-winning reporter who worked for the Nashville Banner in the 1950s, ’60s and ’70s.Host Allen Forkum (editor of The Nashville Retrospect newspaper) interviews Brinton, who also discusses the Bill Powell trial, competition with The Nashville Tennessean, the samurai sword case, and more (segment begins at 07:30).  Larry Brinton being interviewed in his home in March 2018. From the November 2010 issue of The Nashville Retrospect: On July 22, 1974, Dist. Atty. Gen. Tom Shriver (left), Banner reporter Larry Brinton (middle) and Metro Detective Davie Roberts wait as police divers search a nearby pond for the Stringbean’s satchel, which Brinton and some confederates had secretly recovered earlier in the day in order to scoop The Nashville Tennessean on the story. In the background, John Brown, who had shot and killed Grand Ole Opry star David “Stringbean” Akeman the previous November, is seen walking, handcuffed and under escort. (Image: Nashville Public Library, Nashville Room, photo by Jack Gunter) [Editor's note: Also listen to Episode 13 for the second part of this interview with Larry Brinton.] Also in Episode 01, hear the story of “Golden Slippers,” a slave song recorded by the Fisk Jubilee Quartet in 1909 (segment begins at 33:10). And finally, Allen Forkum reviews old newspaper articles reprinted in the April 2018 issue of The Nashville Retrospect, including original 1968 coverage of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. assassination and the resulting violence in Nashville (segment begins at 01:30).   SHOW NOTES A list of stories relating to this episode contained in back issues of The Nashville Retrospect (back issue can be ordered by clicking here): • “75 Students Arrested,” Nashville Tennessean, Feb. 28, 1960 (The Nashville Retrospect, February 2010) • “Nashville Banner & The Sit-Ins” by Larry Brinton (The Nashville Retrospect, February 2010) • “Slain Girl Found in Woodbine Lot,” Nashville Banner, Dec. 2, 1969 (Kathy Jones murder, The Nashville Retrospect, November 2009) • “Before Marcia Trimble” by Larry Brinton (The Nashville Retrospect, August 2011) • “Police Push For Killers Of Stringbean, Wife,” Nashville Banner, Nov. 12, 1973 (The Nashville Retrospect, November 2010) • “The Stringbean Murders” by Larry Brinton (The Nashville Retrospect, November 2010) • “Samurai Sword” by Larry Brinton (The Nashville Retrospect, April 2010) • See the April 2018 issue of The Nashville Retrospect for other stories referenced on this episode.   Other related articles: "At the Hippodrome," Nashville Tennessean, Nov. 15, 1915 "Slave Music," Daily American, May 18, 1885 "The Gallows In Georgia," Daily American, May 31, 1883 "Fisk Quartette At Home," Nashville American, Jan. 1, 1910   Links relating to this episode: “At Fisk University, A Tradition Of Spirituals,” an NPR article about the Fisk Jubilee Quartet “There Breathes a Hope” Fisk Jubiless Quartet CD with extensive liner notes Fisk Jubilee Quartet recordings online Lyrics for “Golden Slippers” Fisk Jubilee Singers Tootsie’s Orchid Lounge Fido Restuarant Belcourt Theatre “Marty” (1955)   Music: “Golden Slippers” by the Fisk Jubilee Quartet (Victor Talking Machine Co., 1909); “Near You” by Francis Craig and His Orchestra (Bullet, 1947); “Quiet Outro” by ROZKOL (2018); “Covered Wagon Days” by Ted Weems and His Orchestra; and “The Buffalo Rag” by Vess L. Ossman

In February of 1975, the disappearance and murder of Marcia Trimble shook the town of Nashville, Tennesse and was a crime that would change the city forever.  At the same time that Marcia was missing, a string of rapes was hitting the Vanderbilt University and Belmont Colleg area and one cop would tie all of these rapes together and bring in the attacker.  But what happened to Marcia? And what happened to Sarah Des Prez, a 19 year old Vanderbilt student that was murdered on February 2, 1975 just weeks before Marcia?  Were all of these connected? And if so, how long would it take to find justice for Marcia and Sarah?  Join us for the conclusion of When Nashville Lost Its Innocence. Source for this series is "A Season of Darkness" by Douglas Jones and Phyllis Gobbell Music courtesy of Blanche, find their music on iTunes! Support us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/blessthismesspodcast Contact us at blessthismesspodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter at @BTMASTCP Like us on Facebook at facebook.com/blessthismesspodcast Follow on Instagram at blessthismesspodcast Rate, review, and subscribe on iTunes!

On February 25, 1975, 9 year old Marcia Trimble goes missing from her neighborhood in Nashville, Tennessee while delivering Girl Scout cookies.  A massive search is conducted over the next 33 days with no sign of Marcia and really no clues at all.  Then, on Easter Sunday, the body of Marcia was found in the garage of someone in the neighborhood.  Had she been there for 33 days? If so, how did 1000's of searchers and police officials miss her?  Or was she kept alive for sometime before being murdered and discarded in the garage?  Many questions would be asked and rumors would fly but police honed in on one suspect, Jeffery Womack, and were convinced he did it with little to no proof.  Join us while we discuss the aftermath of finding Marcia's body and the hunt to put her killer behind bars.  Source for this series is "A Season of Darkness" by Doug Jones and Phyllis Gobbell Music courtesy of Blanche, find their music on iTunes! Contact us at blessthismesspodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter at @BTMASTCP Like us on Facebook at facebook.com/blessthismesspodcast Follow on Instagram at blessthismesspodcast Rate, review, and subscribe on iTunes!

On February 25, 1975, 9 year old Marcia Trimble was a typical little girl.  She loved playing with her Barbies, watching Little House on the Prairie, and being in her Girl Scout Troop.  It was Girl Scout cookie season and Marcia needed to make some deliveries in her neighborhood, she heads across the street to Mrs. Maxwell's house, telling her parents she would be back soon.  But this would not happen, join us while we discuss the disappearance of Marcia Trimble, the little Girl Scout that would change Nashville forever.   Source for this series is "A Season of Darkness" by Doug Jones and Phyllis Gobbell Music courtesy of Blanche, find their music on iTunes! Contact us at blessthismesspodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter at @BTMASTCP Like us on Facebook at facebook.com/blessthismesspodcast Follow on Instagram at blessthismesspodcast Rate, review, and subscribe on iTunes!

  In February 1975, 9 year-old Marcia Trimble left her house in Nashville to deliver Girl Scout cookies in the neighborhood. She never returned. After a massive but fruitless search, her body was discovered on Easter Sunday. Outrage and horror gripped the community of Nashville, but the murder investigation was frustrated at every turn. The case went cold for three decades until it was finally solved. In January 1997, Herbert Blitzstein was found murdered in the living room of his Las Vegas townhouse. A notorious mob insider, "Fat Herbie" had pursued loan sharking and other rackets for decades. Now, Blitzstein had been dispatched gangland style—by three bullets to the back of the head—in what appeared to be a classic contract killing. But the details of who killed him and why turned out to be much more complicated, and the real motives and circumstances remain murky to this day. These are just two examples of the riveting stories assembled by bestselling criminologist R. Barri Flowers in this unparalleled collection of some of the top true-crime writers in the world. There are seventeen contributors including Amanda Lamb, Burl Barer, R. Barri Flowers, Cathy Scott, Patricia Springer, Harold Schechter and Katherine Ramsland. Spanning murder cases from the beginning of the twentieth century to today-MASTERS OF TRUE CRIME-CHILLING STORIES OF MURDER AND THE MACABRE-Edited by R. Barri Flowers