Warm Chair on Frozen Ground: Why an Electrician Abandoned Her Home
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Warm Chair on Frozen Ground: Why an Electrician Abandoned Her Home
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Cold, clinical details carry a sting: a wooden chair warm to the touch on a frozen slab at 28°F, no footprints, and a cedar branch cut within six to eight hours-what unseen presence could leave heat without leaving tracks? What link ties that chair to a ninety-year-old death record and the electrician who walked away from her house?
In this episode, we present the assembled file of events beginning with that warm chair and the subsequent discoveries that followed, laying out the facts, timelines, and anomalies that forced a homeowner to leave. How do a resurfaced 1934 inquest, a reconstruction ordinance from the early 2000s, and a fresh cedar sprig on a hidden slab connect?
Person: Rachel Rafferty
Date: December 9, 2019
Location: Darlene Morgan Trail slab in Stover, Missouri
Event: Warm wooden chair found on frozen concrete with no footprints
Case: 1934 inquest for Elsa Wendell (drowning) found tucked in a 1935 harvest report
- Temperature at time of discovery: 28 degrees Fahrenheit with frost coating the concrete slab and surrounding grass.
- Chair details: pressed wood, painted yellow, construction consistent with 1970s-1980s manufacture.
- Cedar branch on seat: botanist estimated cut and placed roughly 6-8 hours before Iris's arrival based on stem moisture and overnight temperature.
- Timeline link: Tim Grubb flagged a 1934 death record in his November 2019 insurance report received by Rachel on November 27, 2019; chair found December 9, 2019.
- Property history: farmhouse rebuilt in early 2000s on the exact footprint of a structure destroyed in a 1981 flood; 1934 record notes four-year-old Elsa Wendell drowned on the same parcel.
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