Missing Persons  By  cover art

Missing Persons

By: AbJack Entertainment
  • Summary

  • At any given time, there are 90,000 missing persons, and that's just in the U.S. This podcast explores some of these cases.
    Copyright AbJack Entertainment
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Episodes
  • Gregory 'Greg' Treace
    Apr 27 2024

    Episode 95 Gregory 'Greg' Treace

    53 year old Gregory Treace, a father of 2 in Tulsa, Oklahoma was having a challenging 2022. He was battling Lymphoma which left him in a lot of pain, and unable to work. On top of that, he and his wife Billie were separated, although on good terms, and living in the same home in different bedrooms. One day in July, he went out to do some night fishing with his brother and his brother's girlfriend, and he never came home. After he didn't return home a couple days later, his wife Billie became very worried. It wasn't like him to stay away from home, and he missed an important medical treatment. When she reached out to Greg's brother, he told her a story that didn't make sense; that Greg had run off with his brother's girlfriend to a hotel, and that he hadn't seen him since. Billie didn't believe it, but drove to the hotel and found no sign of Greg. Later, Greg's Brother's girlfriend called Billie with a different story; that the 3 of them had broken down in Greg's car on the way to go fishing, and that Greg and his brother began arguing before his brother left on his own. The girlfriend arranged for someone to pick her and Greg up and to drive them home. The friend who dropped them off verified that he dropped the girlfriend off and then Greg off near Greg's mom's property in Sapulga, Oklahoma. The man that dropped Greg off confirmed that they were greeted by Greg's brother who appeared to be very angry and was yelling at Greg. The witness left, and Greg was never seen again. Greg's brother's story changed, and looked very suspicious. Greg's car was located broken down as described, but Greg was not found despite searches by dogs and drones. Some of Greg's clothing and his shoes were found at his mother's home, but his phone, wallet, and keys are missing. To date, Greg remains a missing person, although Billie believes her husband is dead. She wants to know what happened and where her husband's remains are. Her and Greg's children miss Greg. After Greg vanished, his brother who has a history of drug abuse, was charged with abusing his girlfriend and sent to prison where he remains as of the release of this episode. If he knows anything more about his brother's disapperance, he isn't talking.

    In this episode, Billie discusses her husband's disappearance, and all of the changes in her brother in law's account of what happened.

    Gregory was last seen in Sapulpa, Oklahoma on July 24th, 2022. He is white with graying/bald hair and blue eyes. He is 6’3 and 225lbs. DNA is available for comparison in NaMus, where he is listed as case # MP94228.

    Please call the Creek County Sheriff at 918-227-6374 with any information on the whereabouts of Gregory Treace.

    To listen to this episode ad-free and get access to other podcast benefits, consider an AbJack Insider subscription.


    To contact the podcast or learn more about the cases we discuss visit:
    Missingpersonspodcast.com

    Follow us on Social media on Facebook or Twitter

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    52 mins
  • Brianna Maitland
    Apr 13 2024

    Episode 94 Brianna Maitland

    17 year old Brianna Maitland vanished without a trace on Friday night March 19, 2004 after she left her shift at the Black Lantern Inn in Montgomery, Vermont. Her co-workers watched her drive off in her Green 1985 Oldsmobile at around 11:20PM. They had asked her to hang out and share a meal, but she was tired and had to work her second job early the next morning. In the hours after Brianna laft work, her car was spotted by multiple witnesses backed into the wall of a barn house about a mile from the Black Lantern Inn. One of the witnesses was a young man who had dated Brianna. He claimed that he found her car abandoned against the barn home with its doors open and headlights on, but there was no sign of Brianna, so he turned off her lights and shut the doors before leaving. Another witness, a police officer, discovered the car and when he saw Brianna's uncashed paychecks inside from the Black Lantern Inn, he headed there to try and figure out what was going on, but by the time he arrived, they were closed. Rather than report the incident, he left for a long weekend get away, setting into motion a set of circumstances that caused a delay in anyone even realizing Brianna was missing. Hours after the police officer had come upon the scene, a group of travelers spotted the odd scene of the car backed into the barn. It was so odd, they stopped to take photos and investigate the scene. A broken necklace and some of Brianna's belongings were found inside and outside of the car. The car was towed, and 2 days would pass before anyone realized Brianna was missing.

    Officially, Brianna was never seen again, although there were reported sightings of her in other states thought to be cases of mistaken identity. Brianna's parents, Bruce and Kellie Maitland, were left to wonder what happened to their daughter. Along the way, they had to hear all kinds of rumors about Brianna, and what may have happened to her and who may be responsible. Brianna's case was thought by some to possibly be linked to the disapperance of Maura Murray, another high profile missing persons case in New England. Maura vanished from New Hampshire a month before Brianna, and as in Brianna's case, her car and odd clues were left behind.

    The Maitlands found a friend, advocate, and ally in Private Investigator Greg Overacker who has worked doggedly on Brianna's case for years. In this episode, he discusses the case, and tried to sort out fact from fiction. He also discusses the book he wrote on Brianna's case.

    When Brianna Maitland vanished, she was described as White, with Brown haid and Hazel eyes. She stood about 5ft5 and weight around 116 pounds. If you have any information about Brianna's case, call the FBI tip line at 800-CALLFBI or call the Vermont State Police at 844-84-VTIPS. You can also reach out to Bruce Maitland's organization; Private Investigations for the Missing.

    Visit this link to order Greg Overacker's book; The Hunt for Brianna Maitland; The Relentless Pursuit of Answers to one of Vermont's Biggest Mysteries. You can also reach out to Greg via Facebook with tips or to get an autographed copy of his book.

    To listen to this episode ad-free and get access to other podcast benefits, consider an AbJack Insider subscription.


    To contact the podcast or learn more about the cases we discuss visit:
    Missingpersonspodcast.com

    Follow us on Social media on Facebook or Twitter

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    1 hr and 33 mins
  • Still Missing; A Re-Release of Our Most Mysterious Cases So Far
    Mar 30 2024

    Episode 93 Still Missing; A Re-Release of Episode 50 Our Most Mysterious Cases So Far

    From the Missing Persons 'Still Missing' Vault of episodes, this week's episode is a re-release of Episode 50; Our Most Mysterious Cases So Far.

    To commemorate the 50th episode of Missing Persons, hosts Jess & Mike look back at the first 49 episodes and each pick out their top 5 most mysterious cases to recap, and discuss in more depth.

    To listen to this episode ad-free and get access to other podcast benefits, consider an AbJack Insider subscription.


    To contact the podcast or learn more about the cases we discuss visit:
    Missingpersonspodcast.com

    Follow us on Social media on Facebook or Twitter

    Show more Show less
    1 hr and 15 mins

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this is a baffling case

this episode gives a voice to a missing person who is in dire need of having her case put in..the spotlight. Michael Mano whom was her boyfriend at the time she vanished.

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Great Podcasts

One of my favorite podcasts and look forward to all new episodes. There have been ones that were better than others, just like with everything else and with other podcasts of course. This is one of the best podcasts to listen to in my opinion.

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  • 08-05-23

very professional and informative

This is among the best podcasts I've heard. The information is accurate, concise, and easy to follow. They stay focused on the topic at hand.

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5 minutes of story then just endless interviews

To the producers, please just interview the family members, friends and experts outside of the podcast episodes themselves. Write summaries of what was mentioned and put those in the actual telling of the story itself (those 5 minutes of interesting story would then be 40 minutes). The female narrator for the podcast is brilliant except for the speed in which she talks. It helps the listener to hear someone speak slower as if they're listening to someone sitting with them at a table for a long lunch and not someone who is telling a quick story while in a rush to catch a train.

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