Speaker 1: Welcome to part two of Whispers in the Trees, where
Speaker 1: we return to the midlands of England in the winter
Speaker 1: of nineteen forty three. You're listening to Unexplained and I'm
Speaker 1: Richard McClain Smith. As Christmas approached, at last, the authorities
Speaker 1: had something to work with. A name, or at least
Speaker 1: the derivation of a name. Now the police began to
Speaker 1: focus their efforts on women with versions of the name
Speaker 1: Bella who may have gone missing around the autumn of
Speaker 1: nineteen forty one. One woman was of particular interest, whose name,
Speaker 1: Bella Lua, bore a striking syl malarity to the name
Speaker 1: Lua Bella, as depicted in the earliest of the graffiti
Speaker 1: linked to the case. Bella Lua's friends had become concerned
Speaker 1: when they lost all contact with her after she moved
Speaker 1: to Birmingham from Stamford Hill in London. Although Luis whereabouts
Speaker 1: were never officially established, she was eventually deemed irrelevant to
Speaker 1: the case. As for all the other missing Bellers that
Speaker 1: the police looked into, they were found alive and well
Speaker 1: before long. The investigation hit a brick wall in defense
Speaker 1: of the Worcestershire Constabulary nineteen forty one was a difficult
Speaker 1: time to be keeping track of British citizens, and with
Speaker 1: resources stretched to the limit. It is much to the
Speaker 1: credit of the force that such an extensive investigation was
Speaker 1: conducted at all. As the months passed and war eventually
Speaker 1: came to an end, the public interest in the case
Speaker 1: soon diminished by the summer of nineteen forty five, with
Speaker 1: the nation celebrating an end to hostilities while mourning their
Speaker 1: countless other dead. The Tree murder riddle was fated to
Speaker 1: remain unsolved and forgotten, but someone was about to make
Speaker 1: a startling claim concerning a vital piece of the evidence
Speaker 1: that they believed had been criminally overlooked, the severed right
Speaker 1: hand back. In eighteen ninety eight, at the age of
Speaker 1: thirty five, doctor Margaret Murray was making a name for
Speaker 1: herself in the field of egyptology. She had just become
Speaker 1: the first female lecturer in archeology in the United Kingdom,
Speaker 1: having accepted a post at University College London. She would
Speaker 1: continue to work and teach at the university until her
Speaker 1: retirement in nineteen thirty five at the age of seventy two.
Speaker 1: Although formally an anthropologist and historian, Murray was perhaps best
Speaker 1: known for her highly controversial views regarding the history of witches.
Speaker 1: Her primary theory became known as the witch cult hypothesis.
Speaker 1: The theory suggests that, rather than being the hapless victims
Speaker 1: of vile and arbitrary witch hunts, witches persecuted throughout European history,
Speaker 1: where in fact followers of a definite religion with beliefs, rituals,
Speaker 1: and organization as highly developed as that of any cult.
Speaker 1: What drew her attention to the Haglewood case was the
Speaker 1: curious revelation that the right hand had been found separated
Speaker 1: from the rest of the skeleton and buried in the ground.
Speaker 1: The police merely assumed it to be the work of
Speaker 1: an industrious forest animal. To doctor Murray, however, it suggested
Speaker 1: something far more sinister. She believed that, instead of being
Speaker 1: a gruesome but incidental off cut, the hand had in
Speaker 1: fact been removed and placed in the ground deliberately as
Speaker 1: part of an elaborate occult ritual. Doctor Murray suggested that
Speaker 1: the severed hand may have been used to create a
Speaker 1: magic artifact known as a hand of glory. Traditionally, such
Speaker 1: totems were made by removing the right hand of a
Speaker 1: convicted criminal, followed by the casting of a spell to
Speaker 1: invest the separated extremity with magical power. A bizarre suggestion,
Speaker 1: you might think, but not so, she believed if the
Speaker 1: victim had been considered to be a witch. The theory
Speaker 1: was given more weight by the location of the body.
Speaker 1: As outlined in James George Fraser's ground breaking book The
Speaker 1: Golden Bough, there is a rich tradition in Celtic and
Speaker 1: Pagan beliefs of investing trees with spirits and sometimes souls
Speaker 1: of their own. In addition, there are some who believe
Speaker 1: that certain trees have the power to bind magic. There
Speaker 1: are some who believe Hagley Wood to have long been
Speaker 1: a traditional meeting place for coverns of witches, and it
Speaker 1: certainly wouldn't have been the first time that an occult
Speaker 1: ritual had been conducted in England. During the Second World War,
Speaker 1: in August nineteen forty, Gerald Gardner, a well known follower
Speaker 1: of pagan witchcraft, along with the number of other members
Speaker 1: of the New Forest Covern, performed a magic ritual that
Speaker 1: became known as Operation Cone of Power. It was hoped
Speaker 1: that the operation would ultimately dissuade the High Command of
Speaker 1: Nazi Germany from invading the United Kingdom. It is also
Speaker 1: important to note that doctor Murray's theory wasn't based on
Speaker 1: any personal belief in the magic of witchcraft, but rather
Speaker 1: the notion that such practices did occur. Whether or not
Speaker 1: a hand of glory had any discernible power, it remains
Speaker 1: that somebody willing to believe in such things may have
Speaker 1: enacted some formal ritual in the murder of the unknown woman.
Speaker 1: In any case, despite influencing a number of well known
Speaker 1: authors such as Aldus Huxley and Robert Graves, Murray's Haglewood
Speaker 1: theory and her witch cult hypothesis have been roundly discredited,
Speaker 1: and in reality, there is little to support her claim
Speaker 1: that the victim had been subject to a ritualistic killing.
Speaker 1: What Murray's theory did do, however, was to enact a
Speaker 1: sort of magic of its own. Such spells tend to
Speaker 1: be most potent during times of uncertainty, when a scapegoat
Speaker 1: is required to make sense of the ills of the world.
Speaker 1: Perhaps it was only ever going to be a matter
Speaker 1: of time, but soon a bogey man would be brought
Speaker 1: forth from the fog of truth. With all the talk
Speaker 1: of ritual murder and black magic fueled by a press,
Speaker 1: ever ready to fan the flames of a salacious story.
Speaker 1: Many became convinced that local travelers were to blame. The
Speaker 1: rumor would persist for ten years, but all that was
Speaker 1: about to change. In nineteen fifty three, a journalist at
Speaker 1: the Wolverhampton Express and Star, writing under the name Quester,
Speaker 1: decided to reassess the evidence. His real name was Wilfred
Speaker 1: Bifford Jones. Bifford Jones, who had never been convinced by
Speaker 1: the reductive traveler theory, revisited the case in a series
Speaker 1: of articles appearing in late November of nineteen fifty three.
Speaker 1: Concluding the series, in a third and final article, published
Speaker 1: on Friday, November twentieth, Bifford Jones notes whether the young
Speaker 1: woman is supposed to have been a gypsy who was
Speaker 1: ritualistically murdered with witchcraft or after a trial by her tribe, well,
Speaker 1: I do not accept it. It is true that there
Speaker 1: had been gypsies for years in the area, but every
Speaker 1: crime is laid at the door of Romanes. For Bifford Jones,
Speaker 1: the suggestions of witchcraft had been a gross and fanciful
Speaker 1: obscuring of the facts. It was a gallant and single
Speaker 1: minded campaign that fought to wrestle the case back from
Speaker 1: acceptable fiction to more unsettling fact. But nobody could have
Speaker 1: anticipated what came next when a few days later a
Speaker 1: strange letter landed on Bifford Jones's desk. It was postmarked Cleverly,
Speaker 1: Wolverhampton and dated eighteenth of November nineteen fifty three. It read,
Speaker 1: my dear quester, finish your articles regarding the witch Elm crime.
Speaker 1: By all means, they are interesting to your readers, but
Speaker 1: you will never solve the mystery. The one person who
Speaker 1: could give the answer is now beyond the jurisdiction of
Speaker 1: earthly courts. The affair is closed and evolves no witches,
Speaker 1: black magic or moonlight rites. Much as I hate having
Speaker 1: to use a nom de plume, I think you would
Speaker 1: appreciate it if you knew me. The only clues I
Speaker 1: can give you are that the person responsible for the
Speaker 1: crime died insane in nineteen forty two, and the victim
Speaker 1: was Dutch and arrived in England illegally about nineteen forty one.
Speaker 1: I have no wish to recall anymore, Yours, sincerely, Anna.
Speaker 1: It is not uncommon for people to claim knowledge of
Speaker 1: crimes they have no connection to but something of Anna's
Speaker 1: letter rang true to Bifford Jones. After a series of
Speaker 1: pleas for Anna to come forward and reveal herself a
Speaker 1: few days later, against all expectation, she did, and so
Speaker 1: it was on one cold morning at the local police
Speaker 1: station that Anna proceeded to reveal everything that she knew.
Speaker 1: Her name was Una Hainsworth, and this was her story.
Speaker 1: Sometime in the early thirties, Una had met and fallen
Speaker 1: in love with a dashing young man called Jack Mossup.
Speaker 1: Not long after, the young lovers would be married and
Speaker 1: expecting their first child. Sure Enough, in nineteen thirty two,
Speaker 1: with the couple still in their teens, a son, Julian,
Speaker 1: was born as the country slowly clawed its way back
Speaker 1: from a decade of economic stagnation. Here encapsulated in the
Speaker 1: face of their newborn baby was a renewed sense of
Speaker 1: hope for the future. But that hope would be short lived,
Speaker 1: for there was a shadow looming over the young family,
Speaker 1: a shadow that was soon to fall across most of
Speaker 1: the world. On Sunday, September third, nineteen thirty nine, at
Speaker 1: eleven fifteen am, families up and down the land huddled
Speaker 1: around the wireless as Neville Chamberlain announced that the country
Speaker 1: was at war. Less than a year later, on Friday,
Speaker 1: August ninth, nineteen forty, the first of many bombs dropped
Speaker 1: on the Midlands. What followed was just under two years
Speaker 1: of sustained bombing of the heavily industrialized region. For Jack,
Speaker 1: perhaps to his relief and shame, as a skilled factory worker,
Speaker 1: he was exempt from the draft and was instead assigned
Speaker 1: to work in coventry building munitions. But as the months
Speaker 1: wore on, UNA's relief that Jack had avoided the draft
Speaker 1: was tempered somewhat by a sudden change in his character.
Speaker 1: He started to drink more and stay out later, often
Speaker 1: at a new favorite haunt, a lively place on the
Speaker 1: edge of the Clent Hills called the Littleton Arms. He
Speaker 1: started buying new clothes, including an r F officer's jacket
Speaker 1: to which he was not entitled. He had also started
Speaker 1: to accrue money from an unknown source. Una was particularly
Speaker 1: suspicious of the new crowd he seemed to be hanging
Speaker 1: out with, a suspicion that was further aroused when one
Speaker 1: of the crowd turned up one night at their home.
Speaker 1: The enigmatic man who gave his name as Van Rolt,
Speaker 1: was well dressed and claimed to be from Holland with
Speaker 1: a seemingly endless disposable income, despite no discernible occupation to
Speaker 1: speak of. One evening in the spring of nineteen forty one,
Speaker 1: after yet another late night, Jack returned home drunk and agitated.
Speaker 1: He'd been at the Littleton Arms again with Van Rolt,
Speaker 1: where they were joined by what he described as the
Speaker 1: Dutch piece. Jack claimed that the woman had become awkward
Speaker 1: and later passed out, at which point Van Rot decided
Speaker 1: to play a trick on her. After carrying the woman
Speaker 1: to Van Rolt's car, the pair drove to a nearby
Speaker 1: wood and dropped her unconscious body into the hollow of
Speaker 1: a tree. They had only meant it as a joke,
Speaker 1: he said, believing in the morning that she would come
Speaker 1: to her senses. In the weeks that followed, it was
Speaker 1: clear to Una that something was playing on Jack's mind,
Speaker 1: as he retreated further into himself and his behavior became
Speaker 1: increasingly erratic. Una eventually had enough, so she left, taking
Speaker 1: their son with her. For Jack, now without his wife
Speaker 1: and child to keep him company, things began to unravel drastically.
Speaker 1: It wasn't their leaving that tortured him every night, but
Speaker 1: rather what had crept in in their absence. Later, after
Speaker 1: Una and Jack had divorced, Jack confided in Una. He
Speaker 1: told her that he was being driven mad by the
Speaker 1: recurring image of a woman's faith leering at him from
Speaker 1: inside a tree. But it wasn't until Una heard that
Speaker 1: a skeleton had been found in Hagley Wood that she
Speaker 1: put the two events together. Back in the police station
Speaker 1: all those years later, the interviewing officers are dumbfounded by
Speaker 1: UNA's statement and immediately demand a contact address for her
Speaker 1: ex husband, but she couldn't give them one. Jack had
Speaker 1: been committed to a psychiatric hospital in Stafford in nineteen
Speaker 1: forty two. A few months later, at the age of
Speaker 1: twenty nine, he was dead, apparently driven insane by his
Speaker 1: recurring nightmare. But what really shook things up was UNA's
Speaker 1: parting thought on the matter, Van Rolt, she believed was
Speaker 1: the spy. Are you always taking care of your family?
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Speaker 1: dot com slash Unexplained Podcast. There is no firm evidence
Speaker 1: to suggest that Jack Mossup had found himself embroiled in
Speaker 1: a spy ring, So what to make of UNA's story. Certainly,
Speaker 1: much of it is true. She did indeed have an
Speaker 1: ex husband called Jack Mossup, who had been a regular
Speaker 1: visitor to the Littleton Arms. It is also true that
Speaker 1: he would later die in a psychiatric hospital in nineteen
Speaker 1: forty two, police also had some luck in tracing the
Speaker 1: mysterious Van Rolt figure, but nothing untoward could be found.
Speaker 1: It could be said that much of UNA's story begins
Speaker 1: to make more sense if her spy theory is applied. Certainly,
Speaker 1: in his capacity as a munitions worker in Birmingham, Jack
Speaker 1: would have been uniquely placed to pass off useful information
Speaker 1: to the German Air Force. Although UNA's spy theory was
Speaker 1: never officially confirmed, it was a theme keenly picked up
Speaker 1: fifteen years later by writer Donald McCormick. In nineteen sixty eight,
Speaker 1: McCormick is alleged to have conducted a series of interviews
Speaker 1: with a former Nazi called Franz Rathgeb. It turned out
Speaker 1: that a number of spies had been active around the
Speaker 1: Midlands after all, at precisely the time that the unknown
Speaker 1: woman would have gone missing. One of those spies was Rathgeb.
Speaker 1: Although he claimed not to know anything of the murdered woman,
Speaker 1: he did recall a fellow spy by the name of
Speaker 1: Lera who had a Dutch girlfriend called Drunker's Clara Bella Drunkers,
Speaker 1: who was herself a spy living in the Birmingham region. Intriguingly,
Speaker 1: She would have been around thirty years old at the
Speaker 1: time of the murder and had a regular front teeth
Speaker 1: similar to those note on the skeleton. Could it be
Speaker 1: that the fruitless search of dental records all those years
Speaker 1: ago hadn't failed because of an administrative error, but merely
Speaker 1: because the woman had not actually been from the UK.
Speaker 1: McCormick further alleged that he later came across some interesting
Speaker 1: information in declassified papers from German military intelligence. The papers
Speaker 1: suggested that a spy had been parachuted into the Midlands
Speaker 1: in nineteen forty one, but had then failed to make
Speaker 1: contact with their handlers. The name listed for the spy
Speaker 1: was Clarabella. Needless to say, this theory, too, remains unconfirmed. However,
Speaker 1: on the eighteenth of May nineteen forty two, the British
Speaker 1: Navy intercepted an unregistered boat just off the coast of
Speaker 1: the UK. In it were three Dutch nationals who were
Speaker 1: promptly interrogated after routine questioning. Two of the men were
Speaker 1: deemed rational and of little threat. The third, on the
Speaker 1: other hand, became hysterical at the first sight of the
Speaker 1: British officers. He was immediately arrested and later convicted under
Speaker 1: the nineteen forty Treachery Act on suspicion of being a spy.
Speaker 1: His name was Johannes Mariners Drunkers. Was this the man
Speaker 1: Franz rathgeb knew as lera come in search of his
Speaker 1: missing wife? Sadly we will never know. On New Year's
Speaker 1: Eve of nineteen forty two, Johannes Drunkers was executed in
Speaker 1: Wan'sworth Prison in London. Towards the end of the twentieth century,
Speaker 1: a number of British wartime files were declassified, with one
Speaker 1: proving of particular interest to our case. On the evening
Speaker 1: of January the thirty first, nineteen forty one, just above
Speaker 1: the town of Ramsey in Cambridgeshire, high up in the
Speaker 1: night sky, a man was silently drifting down to earth.
Speaker 1: No one saw the black spot as it fell hard
Speaker 1: and fast, landing with a bump in a field next
Speaker 1: to Dove House Farm. Two men, Charles Bulldock and Harry Coulson,
Speaker 1: had been walking by the area shortly after when they
Speaker 1: heard the sound of a revolver being fired into the air.
Speaker 1: Locating the source of the gunshots, Bulldock and Coulson were
Speaker 1: astonished to find a man lying on his back in
Speaker 1: a field surrounded by the silken canopy of a parachute.
Speaker 1: The man, who was in some distress, had clearly broken
Speaker 1: his leg. Coulson ran immediately to fetch James Godfrey, a
Speaker 1: member of the Home Guard, who in turn telephoned Ramsey
Speaker 1: Police Station before accompanying Coulson to take a look at
Speaker 1: the prost man. Godfrey later noted that the man had
Speaker 1: been wearing civilian clothes underneath his flying suit. They also
Speaker 1: found in his possession an attache case, four to five
Speaker 1: hundred pounds in one pound notes and a wallet. Together,
Speaker 1: the three men bound the parachutist's leg and waited for
Speaker 1: further instructions. A short time later, Captain William Henry Newton
Speaker 1: arrived on the scene and began to question the mystery man.
Speaker 1: He gave his name as Joseph Jacobs and claimed to
Speaker 1: have flown over solo from Luxembourg before baling out of
Speaker 1: his plane. Jacobs was then loaded onto a horse and
Speaker 1: cart and delivered to Ramsey Police Station. Once detained, Jacobs
Speaker 1: was asked to open the attache case. Inside they found
Speaker 1: a wireless set, as well as a pair of headphones
Speaker 1: and batteries. They also found a map on which was
Speaker 1: marked the location of two RF satellite stations nearby. But
Speaker 1: Jacobs is also carrying something else, something found tucked away
Speaker 1: deep inside his pocket, a picture photograph of a glamorous
Speaker 1: looking woman, on the back of which was a message
Speaker 1: written in English. It read my dear, I love you forever,
Speaker 1: Your Clara Landau, July nineteen forty The woman is Clara
Speaker 1: Sophie Bowler born in Ulm, Germany, on the twenty ninth
Speaker 1: of June nineteen o six. In nineteen forty one, she
Speaker 1: would have been thirty five years old. She is a
Speaker 1: cabaret singer and sometime actress who not only worked for
Speaker 1: a number of years performing in music halls across the
Speaker 1: West Midlands, but speaks fluent English with a Birmingham accent
Speaker 1: and was known locally as Clara Bella. Not only that,
Speaker 1: but according to Jacobs, she is extremely well connected to
Speaker 1: the Nazi Party and had been recruited as a spy
Speaker 1: with plans to drop her into the Midlands region. Finally,
Speaker 1: it seemed that the pieces were coming together. Is it
Speaker 1: possible that Clara Bowler is our unknown woman? Not so?
Speaker 1: According to Jacob's granddaughter Giselle, whose own website on the
Speaker 1: subject provides an exhaustive account of the life of Joseph Jacobs.
Speaker 1: As Giselle's research details the skeleton found in the which
Speaker 1: Elm Tree suggested a woman of around five foot in height.
Speaker 1: Clara Bowler, as has been well documented, was substantially taller
Speaker 1: at almost six feet in height. In a final blow
Speaker 1: to the theory, it was also discovered that Clara had
Speaker 1: in fact died in Berlin on the sixteenth of December
Speaker 1: nineteen forty two. Joseph Jacobs was eventually tried and convicted
Speaker 1: of being a spy and sentenced to death by firing squad.
Speaker 1: Jacobs protested his innocence to the end, declaring that he
Speaker 1: was a friend of England and had arrived to help
Speaker 1: in her fight against the Nazis, but it was to
Speaker 1: no avail. On the thirteenth of August nineteen forty one,
Speaker 1: Joseph Jacobs became the last man ever to be executed
Speaker 1: at the Tower of London. Thinking about the mystery in
Speaker 1: its entirety, it is quite striking when you consider that
Speaker 1: perhaps the least strange element of the whole thing is
Speaker 1: that a woman had been murdered and most likely by
Speaker 1: a man, And not only had she been disposed of
Speaker 1: with such apparent ease, but there seemed nobody willing to
Speaker 1: come forward on her behalf. According to writer and broadcaster
Speaker 1: Steve Punt, who investigated the witch El murder as part
Speaker 1: of his Punt PI series broadcast by the BBC, there
Speaker 1: was one report at the bottom of a police file
Speaker 1: that is so often overshadowed by the louder, more colorful
Speaker 1: components of this compelling mystery. It notes a missing persons
Speaker 1: report logged sometime around October of nineteen forty one, a
Speaker 1: sex worker by the name of Bella had gone missing.
Speaker 1: Could it be that that same Bella, a woman whose
Speaker 1: initial disappearance had perhaps been deemed unworthy of investigation, was
Speaker 1: the woman they had been searching for all along. There
Speaker 1: was one other report recorded shortly after the skeleton had
Speaker 1: been discovered, an eyewitness account by two home guards who
Speaker 1: had been wrapping up their nightly patrol near Hagley Wood
Speaker 1: one evening in the autumn of nineteen forty one, when
Speaker 1: the sound of an approaching engine stopped them in their tracks.
Speaker 1: As the guards looked down to a turn at the
Speaker 1: bottom of the road. A scattering of light is followed
Speaker 1: shortly by a vehicle appearing from around the bend, before
Speaker 1: swiftly pulling in to the side of the road. The
Speaker 1: guards approach with caution, surprised to see a private vehicle
Speaker 1: driving round these parts at this time of night. As
Speaker 1: they near the vehicle, one of the guards holds a
Speaker 1: light up to the driver's window and knocks on the glass.
Speaker 1: The driver blinks into the light and rolls down his window.
Speaker 1: He smiles awkwardly as he hands over his ID. The
Speaker 1: guards are surprised to discover, judging by the jacket he
Speaker 1: is wearing, that the man is an RAF officer. Shining
Speaker 1: a light into the vehicle, the patrolman noticed there is
Speaker 1: some one else in the car, huddled under an overcoat,
Speaker 1: lying very still in the passenger seat. At the look
Speaker 1: on the faces of the guards, the officer gives an
Speaker 1: embarrass shrug. The guards return the ID, which is gratefully
Speaker 1: received by the driver, who proceeds to roll up the
Speaker 1: window before driving away back into the night. All elements
Speaker 1: of Unexplained are produced by me Richard McClain smith. Please
Speaker 1: subscribe and rate the show on iTunes. Feel free to
Speaker 1: get in touch with any thoughts or ideas regarding the
Speaker 1: stories you've heard on the show. Perhaps you have an
Speaker 1: explanation of your own you'd like to share. You can
Speaker 1: reach us online at Unexplained podcast dot com or on
Speaker 1: Twitter at Unexplained Pod. Hello, it's Jamie from My Dad
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