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D.G Martin: A missing woman in Manteo, NC and it's not Virginia Dare

Unsolved NC Lost Colony murder subject of new book by John Railey

High Point Author May Have Answer To Unsolved Outer Banks Murder

High Point author John Railey has written a new book. The Lost Colony Murder on the Outer Banks:  Seeking Justice for Brenda Joyce Holland tells the story of the 1967 death of Brenda Holland. She had gone to the coast to work on the long-running Lost Colony play when she went missing. Her body was found five days later. The case has never been solved. But through interviews and a trove of unearthed State Bureau of Investigation files, Railey thinks he knows who did it. He spoke with WFDD’s Paul Garber about the book. Railey begins with a description of the crime:

Barbara Jo Walters

It hurts me to admit but the lord called me home the morning of May 2 2021. he said he was full of angels right now but he needed someone to work the door. I obliged. Leaving being are my two children I have tolerated over the years, Robyn Garland and her life partner Kevin Hester as well as Matthew Walters and his life partner Michelle Mitchell. Beating me to the punch my son Jeffrey Garland. he always did like to “upstage” everyone. I was born October 3,1946 the first daughter of Freeman Jeter and Naomi Robertson Jeter. life was good for awhile until a year later Brenda Joyce came. Irish twins they called us. I thought we were Scottish. then came Freenetta Jean, then Betsy Jane. The little two-story house in Jeter town was a happening place.

Joyce, Joce, Joass, Jorse, & Joyes

Although the surname Joyce may automatically be associated with author James Joyce, the name has an ancient past, with both Irish and Norman antecedents. Derived from the Brehon personal name Iodoc, which is a diminutive of iudh meaning lord, the name was adopted by the Normans in the form Josse. While some scholars believe that the name developed from the French Joie, which means joy, a multitude of names developed in Ireland and England from Josse, including Joce, Joass, and Joyce. Despite its international origins Joyce is regarded as a true Irish name and is more common in Ireland than in any other country.