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In this podcast we're going to take a very detailed and deep dive into the forgotten mystery surrounding JFK's mistress Mary Pinchot Meyer. It was no secret ...
- 30 min
- 165.9K
- The Homicide Inc. Podcast
Unaware of Mary Pinchot Meyer’s romantic connection to the late president and of the efforts to hide her diary, Roundtree pushed past the fear she felt at the late-night phone calls she received each time she visited the crime scene. She pressed for, and won, a trial postponement, and pursued her own investigation.
Jun 26, 2018 · Mary Pinchot Meyer (left), Mary’s Mosaic by Peter Janney (center), and James Jesus Angleton (right). Photo credit: JFK Library / Wikimedia (CC BY 3.0), Skyhorse Publishing, and National Counterintelligence Center / Wikimedia. Dr. Rayford’s testimony gave Dovey Roundtree an opportunity.
May 16, 2019 · Mary Pinchot Meyer’s Cold War ties, family tragedies, high-profile affairs, and untimely death eclipse the story of her artistic development. Her gruesome murder in 1964, when Meyer was 43, has become a source of conspiracy theories, with some followers alleging CIA involvement.
It may raise unanswered questions forever: the violent death, at age 44, of Washington socialite Mary Pinchot Meyer, on October 12, 1964. This was less than eleven months after the death of her lover, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, also by gunshot wounds to the head. The Pinchot family were aristocrats and Mary grew up with class, education, and beauty.
Apr 5, 2009 · Mary Pinchot Meyer. In the two years leading up to the assassination of President Kennedy, Mary Pinchot Meyer visited JFK about 30 times in the White House. Within a year of the assassination, the former mistress would be gunned down execution style on a Georgetown towpath. by Don Fulsom
At approximately 12:45 PM on October 12, 1964, a 43-year-old Washington, DC area artist was gunned down on a towpath in Georgetown.The death of this woman, Mary Pinchot Meyer, brought much criticism towards Washington's Metropolitan Police Department for its inability to protect the public ("Washington" 24), but it was the shadowy events before and after her murder which have kept Mary's death ...
