
Show Notes
Northwest Territories, Canada, 1908. A search party finds two skeletons on a riverbank — prospectors Frank and Willie McLeod, both missing their heads. One brother had died reaching for his gun, arm still outstretched, as if he'd seen it coming and simply wasn't fast enough. Over the following decades, more men vanish into the same valley: a trapper found frozen mid-motion with a matchbook in his hand, cabins burned to ash with no survivors, a pilot's 42-day survival journal that stops without a final entry. Wolves, the official record says. The Dene call it something else — a place their ancestors avoided for ten thousand years, for reasons that were never superstition. Forty-four deaths since 1908, and the valley has never once explained itself.
🔎 Become a Northern Crimes Patreon member: https://patreon.com/northerncrimes 📺 Subscribe to Northern Crimes on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@northerncrimes 📺 Subscribe to our sister channel, Southern Crimes: https://www.youtube.com/@SouthernCrimesYT ⭐️ Leave a comment and review wherever you listen to podcasts⭐️ 🛜 Follow us on social media! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/northerncrimes Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/northern_crimes TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@northerncrimes
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
More from Northern Crimes
In January 1989, Oregon's Director of Corrections was stabbed to death outside his office, the night before he was set to expose corruption inside his own department. The state convicted a man with no physical evidence tying him to the crime. Thirty years later, he walked free — and the case remains unsolved.
Starting in 1997, women from Edmonton's streets began turning up in the farm fields outside the city. One man was convicted in a single death; most of the cases remain unsolved, and no one agrees on how many women belong on the list.
Oregon is one of the most beautiful states in America. But it also has it's fair share of true crime stories. This 4 hour Oregon true crime compilation covers dark tales from across the state - ranging from unexplained disappearances and cold cases, to murders and unsolved mysteries.
In 1993, a bankrupt Calgary penny-stock company announced the largest gold discovery in mining history - a find so extraordinary it would eventually be worth $6 billion on paper and turn ordinary investors into overnight millionaires. It was all a lie.
This video covers 5 cold cases and unsolved mysteries from the often overlooked state of Idaho. From strange disappearances, to unsolved murders, these cases have baffled investigators and left families devastated - sometimes for decades.