In the introduction to the Lady of the Dunes podcast series, Cape Cod Times reporter Mary Ann Bragg sets the scene for the 45-year-old case and discusses a new effort to identify the woman through the use of DNA evidence combined with genealogy to find family members.   

In the introduction to the Lady of the Dunes podcast series, Cape Cod Times reporter Mary Ann Bragg sets the scene for the 45-year-old case and discusses a new effort to identify the woman through the use of DNA evidence combined with genealogy to find family members. &nbsp;&nbsp;

The body of a young woman, who appeared to be in her 20s, was found in the dunes area east of the Race Point Station in Provincetown, Massachusetts, shortly after 6 p.m. Friday on July 26, 1974. An autopsy was to be performed the next morning. In a small news story on the bottom of Page 1 of the Cape Cod Standard-Times was the first time the public would hear about the unsolved Lady of the Dunes homicide that has lingered now for 45 years. This is a podcast about the Lady of the Dunes case, and other unidentified bodies, skeletal parts and cold cases in our region with Cape Cod Times reporter Mary Ann Bragg.

Lady of the Dunes podcast

News and Interviews from The Cape Cod Times

From The Newsroom: Cape Cod Times

News and interviews from The Cape Cod Times.

Lady of the Dunes podcast: Episode 1

Audio recording of Dec. 28 proceedings in Barnstable District Court when a judge denied George and Victoria Kelloyan's request to commit their daughter, Tatiana, for substance abuse treatment.

Audio recording of Dec. 28 proceedings in Barnstable District Court when a judge denied George and Victoria Kelloyan's request to commit their daughter, Tatiana, for substance abuse treatment.

Listen to audio of Dec. 28 Barnstable District Court proceedings

Audio by Gregory Bryant/Cape Cod Times

Woodpecker drumming on a tree on Cape Cod

Chemullka Pocknett, a 2004 Mashpee High graduate and a member of the Red Hawk Singers, sang two Wampanoag songs and urged this year’s graduates to bring with them the rich base they built in Mashpee as they go out and see what else the world has to offer.

Chemullka Pocknett, a 2004 Mashpee High graduate and a member of the Red Hawk Singers, sang two Wampanoag songs and urged this year&rsquo;s graduates to bring with them the rich base they built in Mashpee as they go out and see what else the world has to offer.

Lady of the Dunes podcast: Episode 1

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