What is going on true crime fans? I'm your host T. And I'm your host Daphne.

And you're listening to Going West. Hello everybody hope you're having a great week to match the recent weather

that we've been having here in the States because it has been freezing everywhere.

Oh yeah especially for all those football fans out there, the

Bills game and the Casey game like negative what was it like negative seven degrees

or something? So crazy so we have a seaside winter case for you guys today that is

completely puzzling and eerie. It's like a mystery novel. So put on your

sloothing caps and let's just dive right into this one.

All right guys, this is episode 373 of going west, so let's get into it. Oh, you know, you're all.

Oh, you know. Oh, you know. You're going to be here. On a 49-a-fidget night in January of 1980, a 49-year-old physician disappeared from her Nantucket vacation home following a significant

medical research breakthrough.

With reports of strange behavior leading up to her vanishing, some pondered if it was relevant to what happened to her.

But with the evidence at hand proving odd, police described her case as being like an Agatha Christie novel.

This is the story of Margaret Kilcoigne was born on August 26th, 1930 in Worcester, Massachusetts, which is about

an hour west of Boston, to her Irish immigrant parents, Margaret and Patrick Kilcoin, and she was the youngest of four children,

joining three older brothers named Thomas, John, and Leo.

Sadly, her oldest brother Tom suffered an accident in the pool while attending college and

drowned in 1946, so Margaret would have been about 16 at that time.

So this was an awful freak accident that the family had to suffer through.

As a young woman, Margaret was described as stylish and vivacious

and as a gifted academic, she devoted her life to studying medicine.

Her family remembers her loud, very boisterous nature, especially in social situations,

...