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Genealogy

Genealogy

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Search complete. 14 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Genealogy".

Sep 7, 2026

George G. MorganHOST
38:46
He's been keeping me company here.
George G. MorganHOST
38:49
And Pity Pat says, please write to George and Drew at genealogy.com. We'd love to hear your comments.
George G. MorganHOST
39:02
We'd love to hear your questions, your research problems.
George G. MorganHOST
39:07
We're happy to take a quick look at those as well.
speaker_0NARRATOR
60:50
He had published academic papers analysing the code using statistical methods, had corresponded with researchers around the world, and had become the case's most prominent academic advocate.
speaker_0NARRATOR
61:05
Abbott had long argued that the case was solvable with modern techniques, that the tools available in the 21st century, DNA sequencing, Genealogical databases, computational cryptography, digital image enhancement could answer questions that had been unanswerable in 1948.
speaker_0NARRATOR
61:30
He had pushed for the exhumation, had navigated the legal and institutional obstacles that stood between the case and its next chapter.
speaker_0NARRATOR
61:41
and had assembled a research team capable of conducting the analysis.
Greg KleinGUEST
43:59
Yeah.
Greg KleinGUEST
43:59
You'd have to, you have to pick a time and then go on genealogy.com and look for the TV, you know, but if you, if you, look like the way that it worked with the Texas wrestling is a lot of times, or even the NWA Hollywood, you could look for a certain wrestler like Danny McShane, and then he'll come up in the results.
Greg KleinGUEST
44:18
He'll come up, you know, like results from the matches or articles from matches.
Greg KleinGUEST
44:22
He'll come up in the ads, but he'll also come up in a lot of the TV listings because they'll list the main event.
Greg KleinHOST
50:09
And it was a mystery to all of us.
Greg KleinHOST
50:11
Like who was that? And I looked it up, you know, on genealogy.com, found not just an Austin match, but six months of San Antonio matches and a couple of months of Corpus Christi and Laredo matches.
Greg KleinHOST
50:26
So at least four cities.
Greg KleinHOST
50:28
And then we didn't know who it was, except that it looked a lot like the Houston cards of that time.
Will HumphreysHOST
0:49
Jenny says that earlier choice, the one that felt like giving something up at the time, is the reason she had the capacity to show up for her daughter when it mattered most.
Will HumphreysHOST
0:58
On today's episode, Jenny walks through the decision, the talks that shaped it, and the family history behind it, including a great, great grandmother who crossed an ocean and endured years of isolation just to reach the temple.
Will HumphreysHOST
1:12
Here's my conversation with Jenny.
Will HumphreysHOST
1:14
Jenny, welcome to Temple Bound.

54 MINS LATER

Will HumphreysHOST
55:04
Teenagers will talk about this all day.
Will HumphreysHOST
55:06
Having connection and belonging is the antidote to separation and isolation.
Will HumphreysHOST
55:11
So it's in our family history.
Will HumphreysHOST
55:13
You

Unknown podcast

DNA Unmasks the Santee Strangler

Aug 31 · 1 Mention

speaker_5UNKNOWN
38:58
They find out that in Nineteen sixty two Rusty the Carpenter was working in Arizona Specifically he had managed to get a job building wooden sets for a massive Hollywood Western that was filming on location in the desert That movie was How The west Was Won, the legendary Nineteen Sixty Two epic starring John Wayne and James Stewart Just to provide some historical context:the production of How The West Was won was an absolutely colossal undertaking Huge They were shooting in remote locations across multiple States employing hundreds of crew members carpenters and local extras.
speaker_5UNKNOWN
39:32
It was a traveling circus of humanity So they have Rusty on this specific massive movie set in the Arizona Desert in the early Nineteen Sixties Where does the suspect's mother come in Through meticulous exhaustive research into the maternal side of the family Tree tracing the women who shared DNA with the Killer Right They identify a woman named Betty White Not the famous Golden Girl actress;just a regular woman named Betty White Right just to be clear As they dig into Betty's historical footprint they discover that in the Early Nineteen Sixties she was also living in Arizona ...and not just anywhere in Arizona Betty white was an extra--or she had a young child Who was an extra Working on the exact same Movie Set For How The west Was One It is staggering when you think about the sheer statistical improbability of it In the vast expanse of the Nineteen Sixties American West A drifter carpenter &a movie Extra crossed paths On a chaotic Hollywood film set in the desert And that Brief fleeting intersection Creates the Biological lineage that Would Eventually lead To a brutal murder in San Diego suburb Twenty years later They both passed away long before the Police could Ever interview Them We will Never know the Exact details Of their relationship Was it a Brief romance ,A one Night stand ?We don't Know But the Biological outcome Was undeniable .Betty White&rusty the Drifter Had a son Together However just Like the Retired Cop in Texas This boy Was not Raised By Rusty He was Raised By another Man under a Completely different Last Name The final Leaf on the Pruned Family Tree The Final leaf.his name was john Patrick Hogan as soon as the Detectives Uncovered That name the entire Investigation violently Pivoted from Genealogy back to traditional Police work They had a name for Their ghost Now they Had to Prove he was the Phantom Who Strangled Michelle Wyatt AND AS THEY STARTED DIGGING INTO JOHN PATRICK HOGAN'S BACKGROUND THE GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLE PIECES STARTED FALLING INTO PLACE WITH TERRIFYING PRECISION They Started Looking At where hogan Was Living During his High School Years Roughly Between The Ages OF fifteen AND twenty AND THEY DISCOVER A CHILLING FACT DURING THOSE FORMATIVE YEARS JOHN PATRICK HOGAN LIVED IN THE EXACT SAME CONDOMINIUM COMPLEX IN SANTEE WHERE MICHELLE WYATT LIVED HE WASN'T A STRANGER DRIFTING OFF THE HIGHWAY He Was Woven Into The Fabric Of Her Daily Environment He Knew The Layout Of The Buildings The Parking Lots The Rhythms Of The Neighborhood To verify this, the detectives go back into the dusty yellowing 1980 case files.
speaker_5UNKNOWN
41:59
They pull up the name of Teddy, the neighbor across the street.
speaker_4UNKNOWN
42:02
Remember Teddy?
Margaret AblesHOST
15:23
... that you gave up for adoption, an arrest, if you got married when you were 23, this information is available to your children, and they will find it at a certain point.
Margaret AblesHOST
15:35
Goodness knows genealogy.com or whatever, like, you swab that cheek and some nuts are gonna fall out of the family tree.
Margaret AblesHOST
15:44
And so I also think in a different way than before, and I think not for the positive, the amount of information about you.
Margaret AblesHOST
15:54
If you got a DUI, your child is going to find out about that at a certain point.
Nikisha Elise WilliamsHOST
19:58
Which essay was that where she asked for more of that kind of style that you were hesitant to do?
Chet'la SebreeGUEST
20:03
I think when I first turned in Rootless a Genealogy, where I was sort of like, this has gotten loosey-goosey.
Chet'la SebreeGUEST
20:09
It's an essay that's framed as archival documents.
Chet'la SebreeGUEST
20:12
And so it's a series of archival documents.
Chet'la SebreeGUEST
20:16
And I think I sent it to her during the delivery draft.
Chet'la SebreeGUEST
20:19
I told her Heart in the Heartland was going to be in vignettes.
Chet'la SebreeGUEST
20:21
But during the delivery draft, I turned in Rootless a Genealogy.
Chet'la SebreeGUEST
20:24
And I was sort of
Ted LinhartNARRATOR
37:33
The Battle of Abbey Roll with some account of the Norman lineages by the Duchess of Cleveland has many references to the Osberns.
Ted LinhartNARRATOR
37:42
Quote, Dugdale Baronnage of England, or an historical account of the lives and most memorable actions of our English nobility in the Saxon times to the Norman conquest, and from thence of those who had their rise before the end of Henry II's reign, end quote, Genealogical Tables, etc., three volumes, by the author of Manastican Angelicanum, published 1675, is a notable work and a chief authority for that time in what it purports to cover.
Ted LinhartNARRATOR
38:15
Planché, in The Conqueror and His Companions, visits it liberally, as do other writers dealing with that era.
Ted LinhartNARRATOR
38:24
In Lower's English Surnames, I found a story of the Osbern name which, whether true or false, mirrors the times and depicts the light regard medieval monarchs had for the lands and property of the people that were vested in the crown.
Mark ThompsonHOST
46:20
I am looking forward to those that would like to join us, either in person or, uh, online.
Mark ThompsonHOST
46:25
We look forward to seeing you in Boston at the East Coast Genetic Genealogy Conference.
Steve LittleHOST
46:30
See you then, Mark.
Steve LittleHOST
46:32
[outro music]

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