Dark Harbour Mon, 13 Jul 2026 09:55:44 -0300 https://www.facebook.com/people/Dark-Harbour-Podcast/61589597832023/# en-ca © 2026 Dark Harbour Podcast yes 2581f123-8069-58ed-8bf6-e2d772367e05 Andrea and Kerry episodic true Dark Harbour is a Canadian true crime podcast hosted by Andrea and Kerry, exploring unsolved murders, cold cases, missing-person investigations, and the mysteries that continue to raise question and demand answers. 


Through careful research, interviews, and thoughtful storytelling, Andrea and Kerry uncover lesser-known cases while also revisiting crimes that may already be familiar to true crime listeners. Each episode examines the known facts, considers unanswered questions, and looks beyond the headlines to keep the victims, their families, and their communities at the heart of the story.


Season One investigates some of Nova Scotia’s most compelling unsolved cases—because every story deserves to be heard, and every victim deserves to be remembered.

]]> Buzzsprout (https://www.buzzsprout.com) true crime Andrea and Kerry https://storage.buzzsprout.com/luw6u6l5ilhll2jjqiyffb9wmrrr?.jpg Dark Harbour https://www.facebook.com/people/Dark-Harbour-Podcast/61589597832023/# Andrea and Kerry The Unsolved Murder Of Shelley Connors The Unsolved Murder Of Shelley Connors A 17-year-old answers the house phone in Spryfield, Nova Scotia. Twenty minutes later she walks out the door, leaves her cigarettes and a fresh glass of pop behind, and never makes it home. Thirty-three years on, the murder of Shelley Denise Connors remains one of Halifax’s most unsettling cold cases, not because there are no theories, but because so much of what people know has been swallowed by time, weather, and fear.

We trace the timeline from May 29, 1993 through the search behind J.L. Illsley High School and the Spryfield Lions rink, where Shelley’s body is found after days of torrential rain. We talk about the strangulation finding, the missing brown leather jacket, the black cowboy boots, and the house keys that never turn up. You’ll also hear why a set of threatening pager messages mattered in the early hours, and how pre cell phone reality shaped every decision and delay.

We also lean on what only a community can provide: memories from Shelley’s sister and friends, including the coded letter police needed help decoding. From there we carefully examine people of interest and long-running rumours, discuss what investigators look for in motive and opportunity, and weigh why notorious serial offender theories get attached to Nova Scotia cases even when the fit is shaky. A retired detective’s line sticks with us: “fear is what makes sure the taps don’t leak.” If that was true in 1993, we’re asking what changes in 2026.

If Shelley’s story stays with you, subscribe, share this episode with someone, and leave a review so more people see it. What do you think is the key detail that finally breaks this case open?


Episode Notes and References: 

https://www.halifax.ca/home/news/police-continue-investigate-murder-shelley-denise-connors

https://novascotia.ca/just/public_safety/rewards/case_detail.asp?cid=29

https://fenety.com/epubs/NSUC-23/33/

https://cellardoorcoldcases.wordpress.com/

https://www.halifaxexaminer.ca/investigation/dead-wrong-2/

https://www.halifaxexaminer.ca/investigation/dead-wrong-extra-what-halifax-police-knew-about-michael-mcgray/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BMb1NrjdKQQ

]]> A 17-year-old answers the house phone in Spryfield, Nova Scotia. Twenty minutes later she walks out the door, leaves her cigarettes and a fresh glass of pop behind, and never makes it home. Thirty-three years on, the murder of Shelley Denise Connors remains one of Halifax’s most unsettling cold cases, not because there are no theories, but because so much of what people know has been swallowed by time, weather, and fear.

We trace the timeline from May 29, 1993 through the search behind J.L. Illsley High School and the Spryfield Lions rink, where Shelley’s body is found after days of torrential rain. We talk about the strangulation finding, the missing brown leather jacket, the black cowboy boots, and the house keys that never turn up. You’ll also hear why a set of threatening pager messages mattered in the early hours, and how pre cell phone reality shaped every decision and delay.

We also lean on what only a community can provide: memories from Shelley’s sister and friends, including the coded letter police needed help decoding. From there we carefully examine people of interest and long-running rumours, discuss what investigators look for in motive and opportunity, and weigh why notorious serial offender theories get attached to Nova Scotia cases even when the fit is shaky. A retired detective’s line sticks with us: “fear is what makes sure the taps don’t leak.” If that was true in 1993, we’re asking what changes in 2026.

If Shelley’s story stays with you, subscribe, share this episode with someone, and leave a review so more people see it. What do you think is the key detail that finally breaks this case open?


Episode Notes and References: 

https://www.halifax.ca/home/news/police-continue-investigate-murder-shelley-denise-connors

https://novascotia.ca/just/public_safety/rewards/case_detail.asp?cid=29

https://fenety.com/epubs/NSUC-23/33/

https://cellardoorcoldcases.wordpress.com/

https://www.halifaxexaminer.ca/investigation/dead-wrong-2/

https://www.halifaxexaminer.ca/investigation/dead-wrong-extra-what-halifax-police-knew-about-michael-mcgray/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BMb1NrjdKQQ

]]> Andrea and Kerry Buzzsprout-19483737 Sun, 12 Jul 2026 20:00:00 -0300 5451 1 1 full true