Andrew Goldman

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505 appearances 7 recordings 3 series first heard Oct 2025 last heard 29 Jan

Andrew Goldman’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 7 in all, peaking in Jan 2026 with 3.

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Dateline NBC · NBC News Studios Presents Dead Certain: The Martha Moxley Murder · 4 Nov 2025 podcast

But like every creme, Greenwich had its creme de la creme.

And the creamiest cream was Belhaven, which on a map looks like a toe dipping into the Long Island Sound on the south tip of Greenwich.

Belhaven was built as a vacation colony in the late 19th century.

Grand, white, clabbered cottages with wraparound porches on which you could sip your sherry at sunset while listening to scratchy Brahms symphonies on the gramophone.

VIPs, captains of industry, and a couple famous entertainers, like Frank Gorshin, the riddler from the 60s Batman series, were typical of Belhaven's residents.

In the summer of 1974, a moving truck rolled up to the big White House at 38 Walsh Lane.

It had come 3,000 miles, all the way from Piedmont, California.

42-year-old David Moxley had been tapped by accounting giant Touche Ross to relocate from the West Coast to run its New York office.

The job and the house and the neighborhood were a big step up in the world for the Kansas native.

David and Dorothy Moxley's teenage kids, Martha and John, would live among the most privileged families in America.

That being said, at least for kids, Belhaven didn't feel all that stuffy.

Sheila's a mom of two grown kids.

I interviewed her on her day off in the Newtown Connecticut Public Library near her home.

Like her friend and neighbor Martha, Sheila was also 15 in 1975, one of a big Catholic brood of seven girls.

Like most Belhaven kids, Sheila and her sisters were basically free range.

By the club, Sheila means the Belhaven Club.

It sat within a mile of each of the 120 or so houses in Belhaven.

It offered sailing lessons, tennis, and a huge dining room overlooking the Sound.

Homeowners were nearly assured membership, but they did need to be sponsored.

At a cocktail party not long after moving in, the Moxleys met the recent widower who lived in the massive spread just around the corner on Otter Rock Drive with a swimming pool and tennis courts and countless rowdy kids.

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