Sep 25, 2026 · 26 min · 11 segments
On July 12, 1992, David Snow, 37 was arrested after the largest manhunt in the history of North Vancouver. His reign of terror spread from Ontario to British Columbia and included murders…
Eve LazarusHost
When he was four years old, the family moved to Orangeville, about 80 kilometres northwest of Toronto.
Today, Orangeville has a population of close to 40,000, and it's the largest of several charming historical towns in Dufferin County.
Snow was a third of four children raised by their mother after their father died of a heart attack in 1961.
Supposedly, Snow was a happy child who did well in school, until he reached grade 11 and went through some kind of personality change.
Snow stayed in the brick house on John Street after his mother moved back to Toronto, and he ran an antique shop on Broadway, Orangeville's main street.
As part of this work, Snow would often stay in the empty homes that they were renovating.
He still had his family home, but he was staying away for longer periods of time, living in cottages that had been closed up for the winter in the Orangeville, Calendon, Hanover and Peterborough areas.
On October 2, 1991, Caroline Case, the 47-year-old owner of a Toronto gift store called the Jeweled Elephant, phoned her daughter and told her she was closing her Bloor Street store for the day and was on her way home.
Her blood-splattered Mercedes-Benz station wagon was found in a ditch near Devil's Pulpit Golf Course in Calendon.
She'd recently separated from her husband and was last seen leaving her lawyer's office in Peterborough, about 50 kilometres away.
Her 1985 LeBaron station wagon was discovered more than a month later in an abandoned quarry.
Scattered nearby were her purse, identification and several other personal items.
A hunter came across Angelina's remains on November 15, 1991, in a remote area northeast of Apsley.
Over the late fall and winter months, David Snow broke into several houses, setting up camp in some and stealing from others.
When he was four years old, the family moved to Orangeville, about 80 kilometres northwest of Toronto.
Today, Orangeville has a population of close to 40,000, and it's the largest of several charming historical towns in Dufferin County.
Snow was a third of four children raised by their mother after their father died of a heart attack in 1961.
Supposedly, Snow was a happy child who did well in school, until he reached grade 11 and went through some kind of personality change.
Snow stayed in the brick house on John Street after his mother moved back to Toronto, and he ran an antique shop on Broadway, Orangeville's main street.
As part of this work, Snow would often stay in the empty homes that they were renovating.
He still had his family home, but he was staying away for longer periods of time, living in cottages that had been closed up for the winter in the Orangeville, Calendon, Hanover and Peterborough areas.
On October 2, 1991, Caroline Case, the 47-year-old owner of a Toronto gift store called the Jeweled Elephant, phoned her daughter and told her she was closing her Bloor Street store for the day and was on her way home.
Her blood-splattered Mercedes-Benz station wagon was found in a ditch near Devil's Pulpit Golf Course in Calendon.
She'd recently separated from her husband and was last seen leaving her lawyer's office in Peterborough, about 50 kilometres away.
Her 1985 LeBaron station wagon was discovered more than a month later in an abandoned quarry.
Scattered nearby were her purse, identification and several other personal items.
A hunter came across Angelina's remains on November 15, 1991, in a remote area northeast of Apsley.
Over the late fall and winter months, David Snow broke into several houses, setting up camp in some and stealing from others.
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