Episode 95: Georgia Tann
In 1926, a woman named Georgia Tann began running the Memphis branch of the Tennessee Children’s Home Society. Soon, Georgia began selling babies and children on the black market, often out of state. And as demand for children grew, she began kidnapping infants and even older children. While she is dubiously credited with normalizing adoption at a time that it was stigmatized, her real legacy is creating closed adoptions. She also left a legacy of horrific abuse of the children in her care. Written, hosted and produced by Erica Kelley Original Graphic Art by Coley Horner Original Music by Rob Harrison of Gamma Radio Researched by Erica Kelley, Haley Gray Edited by Chaes Gray Case Suggestion by: Mallory Kemp Suggested Reading: The Baby Thief by Barbara Raymond Sources at https://www.southernfriedtruecrime.co... https://www.southernfriedtruecrime.com/ / southernfriedtruecrime / southernfriedtruecrime https://whatamaneuver.net/collections... (merch shop) @southfriedtruth and @kericak (Twitter) | @southernfriedtruecrime (Insta)

Episode 144: Sheila Bellush

Episode 80: The Saga of Cullen & Priscilla Davis Part 1

Tennessee Children's Home Scandal News Report, (1980's), Remastered by SabuCat

The Georgia Tann Adoption Scandal (Nonfiction Friday S1, Ep.1)

Episode 82: Adam & Samantha Chrismer

Episode 139: Darlie Routier Part 1

The Secret MI5 Agent Who Left Behind A Fortune And A Dangerous Surprise | Heir Hunters | Ancestry®

The Entire Story of Nellie Bly In 52 Minutes..

Ethel Kennedy's Marriage Was Much Nastier Than You Thought

Hollywood Baby Snatcher - Georgia Tann & Tennessee Children's Home Society | Historical True Crime

Episode 14: The Babysitter Murder

Interview with Holocaust Survivor Irene Bindel

The barbaric murder of Sylvia Likens

The Dark Side of Oprah | Documentary

Episode 102: The Sinclair Murders

Episode 159: The Murder of Jennifer Evans

Episode 160: Coweta County Justice

16 Children Rescued From Ohio Home | The Siders Family Investigation

The $20 Billion Retail Empire Destroyed By One Bad Idea: J.C. Penney

