Speaker 1: Hello, it's Richard mccleinsmith here with a quick update before
Speaker 1: we dive into today's episode. Unexplained is very excited to
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Speaker 1: joining forces with some of the eeriest voices in the
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Speaker 1: coat and lock in your cabin. We'd love to see
Speaker 1: you on board. It was a freezing cold morning in
Speaker 1: January of nineteen sixty off the coast of San Francisco.
Speaker 1: The bay was engulfed in a lair of thick fog,
Speaker 1: so dense that the passengers of the boat couldn't see
Speaker 1: the water around them, nor the lights of the city
Speaker 1: a mile away. But that didn't stop Frank Morris trying.
Speaker 1: As he sat in chains alongside nine other prisoners, he
Speaker 1: turned his head and squinted as hard as he could
Speaker 1: into the darkness until he could just make out the
Speaker 1: distant shape of the city. Even though his wrists and
Speaker 1: ankles were shackled, he refused to let himself feel like
Speaker 1: a prisoner. This was all temporary, he said to himself,
Speaker 1: and he'd be back on the mainland soon enough. At
Speaker 1: thirty eight, Frank had been fending for himself his entire life,
Speaker 1: and often by eleven. He committed his first crime at thirteen.
Speaker 1: Since then, he'd been in and out of prison ever
Speaker 1: since for various nonviolent offenses, most recently bank robbery. You
Speaker 1: must really like the big house, one of the cops
Speaker 1: had said to him during his most recent arrest. But
Speaker 1: that was just it. Frank didn't like prison. He hated
Speaker 1: feeling trapped more than anything in the world, and he
Speaker 1: had a long history of escape attempts, which is how
Speaker 1: he'd found himself here on this boat heading to the
Speaker 1: most infamous prison in America. During his trial for the
Speaker 1: bank robbery, the judge had labeled him an escape artist,
Speaker 1: and then, with a sneer in his voice, he sentenced
Speaker 1: him to fourteen years at Alcatraz. As the boat began
Speaker 1: to slow down, Frank looked up at the imposing concrete
Speaker 1: form of Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary. It loomed over him through
Speaker 1: the fog like it was trying to intimidate him. He
Speaker 1: knew that life on Alcatraz was no picnic. He'd heard
Speaker 1: the stories prisoners dying by suicide or maiming themselves, unable
Speaker 1: to cope with the brutal conditions and the isolation. But
Speaker 1: that wasn't going to be him, because Frank had a plan.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Unexplained and I'm Richard mc lean smith.
Speaker 1: Alcatraz was a prison within a prison, formerly a military fort.
Speaker 1: The building itself was highly secure, made out of reinforced
Speaker 1: concrete and surrounded by strategically placed watch towers staffed by
Speaker 1: guards twenty four seven. But the most effective security measure
Speaker 1: was the island itself. Even if a prisoner did somehow
Speaker 1: make it out of the building, they'd find themselves on
Speaker 1: a rugged, unforgiving strip of land, surrounded by freezing cold
Speaker 1: water with vicious currents that could effortlessly drag you out
Speaker 1: to sea. With the mainland more than a mile away,
Speaker 1: it would be suicide even at et it That double
Speaker 1: layer of security made Alcatraz ideal for housing the most
Speaker 1: hardened and slippery criminals. It was a fortress known ominously
Speaker 1: as the Rock. Day to day life on the Rock
Speaker 1: was tough. The building was cold, beset by constant wind
Speaker 1: that howled and echoed around the windows, and prisoners had
Speaker 1: very few privileges. With visits limited to one per month,
Speaker 1: their contact with the world beyond the island was minimal,
Speaker 1: so despite the impossibility of escape, some prisoners got desperate
Speaker 1: enough to try. There had been more than ten escape attempts.
Speaker 1: In almost every case, the prisoners had been caught or
Speaker 1: had died as they tried to flee. But Frank Morris
Speaker 1: wasn't just any prisoner. With the reported IQ of one
Speaker 1: hundred and thirty three, he was intelligent, had the self
Speaker 1: confidence to match. Sure, he'd tried and failed to break
Speaker 1: out of other prisons in the past, but he'd learned
Speaker 1: a lot from those failures. He wasn't going to rush
Speaker 1: into anything. He would bide his time years if necessary,
Speaker 1: and more importantly, he would have help. In the autumn
Speaker 1: of nineteen sixty nine, months after Frank began his sentence,
Speaker 1: thirty year old John Anglin arrived on the island. Frank
Speaker 1: and John knew each other from a previous stint behind
Speaker 1: bars in Louisiana. Now Here they were again both in
Speaker 1: prison for bank robbery, and the two men had more
Speaker 1: in common than their crimes. Like Frank, John had also
Speaker 1: made attempts to escape in the past, and the two
Speaker 1: men still shared a deep belief in their own ability
Speaker 1: to beat the odds. As luck would have it, John
Speaker 1: was assigned to a cell adjoining Frank's, making it easy
Speaker 1: for the pair to catch up and compare notes on
Speaker 1: their previous prison break attempts. And then a few weeks later,
Speaker 1: John's brother, Clarence, arrived at Alcatraz two. The two brothers
Speaker 1: were both in prison for the same crime, a nineteen
Speaker 1: fifty eight bank robbery in Alabama. Clarence's transfer to Alcatraz
Speaker 1: had just taken longer to be processed. Clarence made a
Speaker 1: request to the prison authorities to be placed in an
Speaker 1: adjoining cell with its brother, despite their criminal history together.
Speaker 1: It was granted. After all, given the facilities tight security protocols,
Speaker 1: what harm could it do. This was the first of
Speaker 1: several mistakes made by the powers that be at Alcatraz.
Speaker 1: During the day, the prisoner's movements and communications were closely
Speaker 1: monitored but at night, once the cell doors were locked, Frank,
Speaker 1: John and Clarence were free to plot to their heart's content.
Speaker 1: Throughout the winter of nineteen sixty one into sixty two,
Speaker 1: the trio's plan began to take shape. The first thing
Speaker 1: they needed was tools. Since there was no hope of
Speaker 1: getting hold of real ones, they'd have to improvise. They
Speaker 1: also had to avoid drawing any attention to themselves as
Speaker 1: new arrivals. Frank, John and Clarence were being watched closely
Speaker 1: by the guards. Enter their fourth co conspirator, Alan West,
Speaker 1: who'd been at Alcatraz for five years. Although he'd never
Speaker 1: made a break for it himself, he'd witnessed more than
Speaker 1: one failed attempt during that time. Of course, the details
Speaker 1: of attempts were always kept under wraps by the guards,
Speaker 1: but were traveled far asked among the inmates. So Frank
Speaker 1: and the Angling brothers welcomed Allan into the group, not
Speaker 1: least because his time spent at the prison made him useful.
Speaker 1: Unlike the others, Allan had been there for long enough
Speaker 1: that the guards trusted him. Although prisoner's movements were heavily restricted,
Speaker 1: good behavior would eventually be rewarded with a plumb work assignment,
Speaker 1: which in turn came with more freedom of movement. Allan
Speaker 1: worked on the prison painting crew, which meant that he
Speaker 1: could be posted just about anywhere within the building on
Speaker 1: a given day, and one day, when he was assigned
Speaker 1: to repaint the prison barber shop, he noticed a pair
Speaker 1: of electric clippers had been left unattended. After checking that
Speaker 1: nobody was watching, he grabbed the clippers and slipped them
Speaker 1: into the sleeve of his uniform. During another shift, Allan
Speaker 1: saw a broken vacuum cleaner lying in the corner of
Speaker 1: the barber shop, waiting to be taken out to the trash.
Speaker 1: He crouched down beside it and examined its dusty form.
Speaker 1: When a guard asked him what he was doing, Alan replied,
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure I could fix this. Do you mind
Speaker 1: if I give it a try. The guard shrugged and
Speaker 1: told him to do whatever he wanted with it. Back
Speaker 1: in his cell. That evening, Alan dismantled the vacuum cleaner
Speaker 1: and took out the motor from inside, and after a
Speaker 1: little tingering, he was able to get it working again. Excited,
Speaker 1: he told the others about his hall the following day
Speaker 1: they could use the motors from the vacuum cleaner and
Speaker 1: the electric clippers. He told them to make two electric drills,
Speaker 1: and armed with these tools, they could finally put into
Speaker 1: motion Frank's ambitious escape plan. The evenings at Alcatrats followed
Speaker 1: a predictable rhythm. After completing their work assignments for the day,
Speaker 1: the inmates would sit down in the dining hall for
Speaker 1: an early dinner. They would then return to their cells
Speaker 1: at four fifty p m. With the doors closed and locked.
Speaker 1: At five, They then had four and a half hours
Speaker 1: until lights out at nine thirty. For most inmates, those
Speaker 1: hours were pretty uneventful. They could read books, listen to
Speaker 1: approved broadcasts on the radio, or write letters back home.
Speaker 1: But for Frank, Morris, John and Clarence Anglin, and Alan West,
Speaker 1: those evening hours were precious. Each night, in the privacy
Speaker 1: of their cells, they began to chisel away at the
Speaker 1: concrete wall. They focused their efforts on the air vent
Speaker 1: underneath their sinks, where the concrete was already in poor condition.
Speaker 1: By drilling holes in the concrete surrounding the vent, they
Speaker 1: were eventually able to remove the grill covering it. Then
Speaker 1: they each began gradually widening the holes they worked slowly,
Speaker 1: monitoring the levels of noise around them to know what
Speaker 1: tools to use. One hour out of each day was
Speaker 1: designated as Music Hour, during which classical music was played
Speaker 1: to the inmates through a loudspeaker. During this time, the
Speaker 1: men could use their homemade electric drills, using the music
Speaker 1: to mask the noise. Inmates were also permitted to play
Speaker 1: their own music, and since Frank had an accordion with him,
Speaker 1: he'd play it as John and Clarence drilled. When they
Speaker 1: couldn't risk the noise of the drill, they switched to
Speaker 1: more basic tools, metal spoons from the dining hall or
Speaker 1: the discarded saw blades that Allan had managed to steal
Speaker 1: from the woodwork shop. Over a period of several months,
Speaker 1: the men widened the holes just enough to be able
Speaker 1: to climb through them. On the other side, they discovered
Speaker 1: a barely used utility corridor where no guards were stationed.
Speaker 1: The first night they found the corridor, they didn't actually
Speaker 1: cross into it, not wanting to push their luck too far.
Speaker 1: The guards at Alcatrats also patrolled the hallways after lights
Speaker 1: out and periodically glanced into the cells to check on
Speaker 1: the prisoners. So they needed to find a way to
Speaker 1: cover the gaps in their cell walls. They made sheets
Speaker 1: of fake concrete using papier mache, then using a mixture
Speaker 1: of toilet paper, toothpaste, and soap, they also made papier
Speaker 1: mache heads. Onto those, they stuck handfuls of hair that
Speaker 1: Allan had collected from the barber shop. In broad daylight,
Speaker 1: they wouldn't fool anyone, but they weren't operating in daylight.
Speaker 1: Tucked against the pillow, half buried underneath the blankets, they
Speaker 1: were sure they were good enough to pass muster with
Speaker 1: the guards. At least they hoped they were. Throughout the
Speaker 1: spring of nineteen sixty two, Frank, John, Clarence, and Alan
Speaker 1: began venturing out of their cells almost every night, leaving
Speaker 1: their dummy heads behind in their beds. At first, they
Speaker 1: were nervous, but as the nights passed, they soon realized
Speaker 1: that nobody suspected a thing. The decoys were working perfectly.
Speaker 1: They followed the utility corridor behind their cells to a
Speaker 1: stairway which led up to an empty top level of
Speaker 1: their cell block. Covered in dust. The area had clearly
Speaker 1: never been used, the perfect location to set up a
Speaker 1: secret workshop. So far, they'd got away with constructing their
Speaker 1: makeshift tools in their own but the final stage of
Speaker 1: preparation required a lot more space. The part of the
Speaker 1: escape that worried Frank the most was the water. If
Speaker 1: they were caught before they left the island, he thought,
Speaker 1: so be it. But once they actually cast off from
Speaker 1: the rocky shores of Alcatraz, that's when things would get
Speaker 1: truly dangerous. Since he'd been worrying over this part of
Speaker 1: the plan from the start, he'd also come up with
Speaker 1: a solution. Over the past few months. The four men
Speaker 1: had been systematically stealing prison issue raincoats. It was easy
Speaker 1: to do. The raincoats were issued to inmates during yard
Speaker 1: time on rainy days, then cast aside and forgotten. Nobody
Speaker 1: kept track of them, so nobody noticed that more than
Speaker 1: fifty had gone missing since the beginning of nineteen sixty two,
Speaker 1: and so armed with their piles of raincoats, the men
Speaker 1: began constructing a huge life raft that would be large
Speaker 1: and sturdy enough to carry all four of them across
Speaker 1: the dangerous waters of San Francisco Bay. Using hot steam
Speaker 1: from the prisons pipes, they melted the edges of the coats,
Speaker 1: then fused them together into a six by fourteen foot raft.
Speaker 1: Frank's accordion came in handy once again. Having taken it apart,
Speaker 1: they converted the concertina inside it into a pump, which
Speaker 1: they could then use to inflate the raft. By the
Speaker 1: early summer, they dissembled everything they needed to make their getaway,
Speaker 1: but they still had to find a way out of
Speaker 1: the building. Their secret passageway onto the top floor had
Speaker 1: remained completely undetected, and they knew getting out onto the
Speaker 1: roof was their best shot at freedom. The only problem
Speaker 1: was that the ceiling was more than thirty feet high. Eventually,
Speaker 1: using the network of pipes that lined the walls of
Speaker 1: the room, they were able to climb up to the
Speaker 1: ceiling and prize off the cover of a ventilation shaft.
Speaker 1: From there, they crawled through on to the prison roof.
Speaker 1: Frank Morris felt the cold night air on his face
Speaker 1: and could almost taste freedom. After six long months of
Speaker 1: careful planning and preparation, they'd quite literally dug their way
Speaker 1: out of the most impenetrable prison in the United States.
Speaker 1: Now they just had to summon the courage to pull
Speaker 1: it off for real. The night of June eleventh, nineteen
Speaker 1: sixty two was just like any other At Alcatratz. The
Speaker 1: lights went out at nine thirty p m on the dot,
Speaker 1: and silence descended over the cell block. Half an hour later,
Speaker 1: the guards completed their first round of cell checks. Not
Speaker 1: a single one of them noticed that four of the
Speaker 1: inmate's beds were occupied by flimsy dummy heads made out
Speaker 1: of soap, toothpaste and discarded hair. By that time, Frank
Speaker 1: Morris and John and Clarence Angling had already made it
Speaker 1: safely into the utility corridor behind their cells, but Alan
Speaker 1: West wasn't so lucky. The men had used various methods
Speaker 1: to disguise the holes in the back of their cells.
Speaker 1: Allan had used a small amount of cement to reattach
Speaker 1: the grille covering the vent. He thought it would be
Speaker 1: easy enough to prise it back off when the time came,
Speaker 1: but the cement had hardened and all of the group's
Speaker 1: tools were hidden inside the workshop on the top floor.
Speaker 1: Using only his bare hands, Allan frantically tried to chip
Speaker 1: away at the cement that had now sealed him back
Speaker 1: into his cell. Meanwhile, Allan's co conspirators had made it
Speaker 1: all the way to the roof. They had no idea
Speaker 1: why he hadn't showed up at the agreed time, and
Speaker 1: they felt bad for him, but none of them were
Speaker 1: about to put their own freedom at risk. They'd worked
Speaker 1: too hard for this moment, and they had more pressing
Speaker 1: worries to deal with, namely making it down onto the
Speaker 1: ground without being spotted. The rooftop was in clear sight
Speaker 1: of the guard tower, and there was nothing they could
Speaker 1: do to avoid it. Carrying the heavy, folded up raft
Speaker 1: between them, Frank, John and Clarence took a deep breath
Speaker 1: and sprinted as fast as they could across the roof.
Speaker 1: They shimmered down a drain pipe that ran the whole
Speaker 1: length of the building, then continued sprinting across the prison yard,
Speaker 1: keeping to the shadows as much as they could. Having
Speaker 1: reached the barbed wire fence, the trio took a moment
Speaker 1: pause for breath. Frank glanced back at the hulking form
Speaker 1: of the prison behind them, bracing himself for the sound
Speaker 1: of an alarm, but there was nothing. They scaled the
Speaker 1: twelve foot barbed wire fence, taking great care not to
Speaker 1: snag their life raft. Just one hole would render it
Speaker 1: completely useless. Having made it down to the ground on
Speaker 1: the other side, they scrambled down a steep embankment toward
Speaker 1: the water. After finally making it to the northeast shore
Speaker 1: of the island, they inflated the raft using Frank's repurposed accordion.
Speaker 1: They placed the raft in the calm, black waters and
Speaker 1: took a moment to make sure it wasn't taking on
Speaker 1: water before jumping on board and pushing off into the night.
Speaker 1: Unlike the morning Frank had arrived at Alcatraz, that night
Speaker 1: was a clear one with perfect visibility. As he looked
Speaker 1: out across the black water, the lights of San Francisco
Speaker 1: beckoned them forward. They were almost free. Shortly after sunrise
Speaker 1: on June twelfth, nineteen sixty two, the morning whistle sounded
Speaker 1: at Alcatraz. As the inmates sleepily filed out of their
Speaker 1: cells and towards the dining hall for breakfast, one of
Speaker 1: the guards noticed that Frank, John, and Clarence were missing.
Speaker 1: He went to investigate and saw that the doors to
Speaker 1: the men's adjoining cells were still closed. Frowning, he rapped
Speaker 1: hard on one of the doors with his night stick,
Speaker 1: then swung it open, but first it looked like the
Speaker 1: three men were all still in bed, but no matter
Speaker 1: how loudly he yelled their names, none of them moved.
Speaker 1: That's when the guards stepped further into the cell and
Speaker 1: walked right up to Frank Morris's bedside. As he reached
Speaker 1: out to shake his shoulder, he jerked his hand back.
Speaker 1: The color of Morris's skin was deathly pale, too pale
Speaker 1: to be alive. But once the initial shock had faded,
Speaker 1: the guard realized that, in fact, whatever he was looking
Speaker 1: at was actually too pale to be human at all.
Speaker 1: He yanked back the blankets, and the crude dummy head
Speaker 1: rolled out of the bed, onto the floor and broke
Speaker 1: in half at his feet. The guard frantically radioed for help,
Speaker 1: and within a minute the prison central alert system had
Speaker 1: been activated, triggering a deafening alarm that echoed throughout all
Speaker 1: the cells. Acting warden of Alcatraz, Art Dollison, had been
Speaker 1: in his role for less than a year. It was
Speaker 1: supposed to be a temporary assignment, but nonetheless, once it
Speaker 1: became clear that three inmates had escaped, it was up
Speaker 1: to him to lead the response. Under Art's direction, the
Speaker 1: entire prison went into lockdown, with inmates confined to their
Speaker 1: cells until further notice. He called in extra prison staff
Speaker 1: and mounted a huge search, combing every inch of the island. Meanwhile,
Speaker 1: Alan West was doing everything he could to lay low.
Speaker 1: Around one a m. He'd finally managed to prize away
Speaker 1: the vent cover in his cell and escape on to
Speaker 1: the roof, but just as he'd feared, the others were
Speaker 1: long gone. In shock and sadness, he'd clambered back down
Speaker 1: the ventilation shaft and lain awake in his cell until daybreak.
Speaker 1: Even worse, he'd been too exhausted and dejected to put
Speaker 1: much effort into disguising the whole in his cell wall,
Speaker 1: although he did what he could to make up for it.
Speaker 1: Once the alarm sounded, it didn't take long for the
Speaker 1: guards noticed that the shaft had been tampered with. Outside Alcatratz,
Speaker 1: the search was rapidly expanding. The FBI and the Coastguard
Speaker 1: began a manhunt to cross San Francisco Bay and the
Speaker 1: surrounding area. When they brought Alan in for questioning, he
Speaker 1: confessed without much hesitation. Since his co conspirators hadn't showed
Speaker 1: him much loyalty when they left him behind, he had
Speaker 1: little problem sharing what information he had in exchange for immunity.
Speaker 1: Thanks to the extensive details that Alan West provided, the
Speaker 1: authorities were able to form a solid picture of the
Speaker 1: escapees plan. The main idea was to make it to
Speaker 1: the mainland, steel clothes and a car, and then head east.
Speaker 1: It was two days after the escape when a member
Speaker 1: of the coast Guard spotted unusual looking piece of plywood
Speaker 1: floating in the bay. It had been fashioned into the
Speaker 1: shape of a paddle. A week later, what was left
Speaker 1: of the raft washed up close to the Golden Gate Bridge.
Speaker 1: The authorities also found John Anglin's wallet wrapped in plastic
Speaker 1: floating nearby, but there was no trace of the men themselves,
Speaker 1: despite months upon months of further searching. According to the authorities, however,
Speaker 1: there was no mystery. Based on their assessment of the
Speaker 1: raft and the strength of the currents on the night
Speaker 1: of June eleventh, they concluded that the men hadn't stood
Speaker 1: a chance. The diy raft had likely broken apart at
Speaker 1: some point during the crossing, and they'd simply drowned too
Speaker 1: far from the shore for their bodies to ever be found.
Speaker 1: And yet, as many have pointed out, the remnants of
Speaker 1: the raft were found close enough to San Francisco that
Speaker 1: it's certainly not impossible that the escapees did survive the journey,
Speaker 1: and the FBI was certainly not convinced that the men
Speaker 1: were dead. In fact, their case remained officially open for
Speaker 1: seventeen years before finally being closed at the end of
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy nine. The Anglin family, for one, claimed they
Speaker 1: received multiple unsigned postcards over the years, along with phone
Speaker 1: calls from a line where the other party was silent.
Speaker 1: This led them to believe that either John, Clarence or
Speaker 1: both was still out there, desperate to make contact but
Speaker 1: too afraid to blow their cover. Then, in twenty thirteen,
Speaker 1: the San Francisco Police received a strange and haunting letter.
Speaker 1: It appeared to have been written by John Anglin. The
Speaker 1: letter claimed that all three men had survived the escape gape,
Speaker 1: but only just. They'd gone on to live the rest
Speaker 1: of their lives on the run, constantly afraid of being caught.
Speaker 1: Frank and Clarence had died in two thousand and five
Speaker 1: and two thousand and eight, and John himself was now
Speaker 1: sick with cancer. He wanted to negotiate his surrender in
Speaker 1: exchange for medical treatment. The FBI tested the letter for
Speaker 1: finger prints and DNA evidence, but the results were inconclusive
Speaker 1: and they were unable to make contact with the letter's author.
Speaker 1: To this day, the fate of the escape ease remains
Speaker 1: an unsolved mystery, but the fate of Alcatraz itself was
Speaker 1: sealed by the escape. The prison closed less than a
Speaker 1: year later, Although the official reason was high operating costs,
Speaker 1: the high profile humiliation of the prison break had been
Speaker 1: the final nail in the coffin. Nobody would ever take
Speaker 1: Alcatraz seriously as a maximum security facility. Again. Shortly before
Speaker 1: the prison closed, the new acting Warden Richard Willard, gave
Speaker 1: an interview to the BBC, during which he was asked
Speaker 1: why he was so sure that the men hadn't survived.
Speaker 1: Standing on the shores of Alcatraz at the time, Willard
Speaker 1: gazed out toward the bay and replied, you hear the wind,
Speaker 1: don't you? And you see the water do you think
Speaker 1: you could make it? This episode was written by Emma
Speaker 1: Dibden and produced by Richard mclin smith. Thank you as
Speaker 1: ever for listening. Unexplained as an Avy Club Productions podcast
Speaker 1: created by Richard mclin Smith. All other elements of the podcast,
Speaker 1: including the music, are also produced by me Richard McClain smith. Unexplained.
Speaker 1: The book and audiobook is now available to buy worldwide.
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