Delia D'Ambra

Hi everyone, I'm Delia D'Ambra, an investigative journalist, avid park enthusiast, and host of Park Predators, a weekly podcast that explores the dark underbelly of beautiful landscapes we all know and love.

Each week, I guide you through national parks and forests across the globe and share stories that highlight how the most beautiful landscapes can be equally as dark and sinister.

So whether you're a park enthusiast or are always diving into true crime stories, Park Predators is your next listen.

Listen to Park Predators every Tuesday anywhere you get your podcasts.

Hi park enthusiasts, it's Delia.

If you listen to Park Predators, you already know that sometimes the most beautiful places can hide the darkest secrets.

But what happens when the danger isn't miles from civilization?

It's in your community, and sometimes even in your own backyard.

On Crime Junkie, hosts Ashley and Britt dive into real cases every week, from missing persons to unsolved murders, breaking down what we know, what we don't, and the details that still don't sit right.

If you care about the stories behind the headlines and the victims at the center of them, you'll want to check out Crime Junkie.

Listen now wherever you get your podcasts.

Hi, park enthusiasts.

I'm your host, Delia D'Ambra.

And the case I'm going to tell you about today takes place in Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park in Georgia.

This is a region I've talked about before on this show in a previous episode of Park Predators titled The Conspiracy.

A lot of the feedback I received after that episode was released came from people who live near this park, grew up in the area, or who have visited it before.

So many of you who DM'd me or commented on posts on social media said that you were totally surprised to learn that violent deaths, unrelated to the park's bloody war history, have happened there.

The murder of Anthony Tony Miller from the conspiracy episode was a very obscure case that took a lot of digging to be able to cover.

And today's story is similarly underreported.

I heard about it a long time ago while visiting eastern Tennessee, but it's taken me a few years to hunt down all the court documents and news coverage associated with it.