Nov. 5, 2024

Room 311: The Murder That Haunts Chattanooga

Show Notes
Transcript

Room 311: The Murder That Haunts Chattanooga

On this week’s episode, we’re checking into Chattanooga’s famous Read House Hotel for a night that’s as spine-tingling as it is downright glamorous. Sure, the hotel’s 152-year-old history is filled with jazz-era charm and a few familiar ghosts from American history—but one room, Room 311, takes “haunted” to a whole new level. Between Civil War soldiers, a duel over states’ rights, and a dark, tragic murder that’s left one guest lingering in spirit, the Read House is the real deal. Join me as we dive into the chilling, rich history of this hotel and the story behind Room 311, where one unfortunate guest might just be sticking around for eternity.

Thanks for sticking around for another 10 Minute Murder episode! I'm seriously grateful. If you haven’t already, hit subscribe so you’re always in the loop for our next quick dive into true crime. Know someone who’s just as into this stuff? Share the podcast and let the bingeing begin. Want more? Follow on social media for behind-the-scenes looks, sneak peeks, and some extra content. Got a case suggestion, or just want to say hi? Shoot me an email—I'd love to hear from you!

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WEBVTT

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Welcome to ten Minute Murder, the podcast where we keep

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it brief, bingeable, and occasionally haunted. Today we're heading to Chattanooga, Tennessee,

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where I recently found myself staying in a hotel that

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says infamous as it is historic. The place has been

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around for over a century and a half, long enough

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to witness civil war battles, brushes with presidents, and maybe

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most unsettling of all, a ghostly guest that refuses to leave.

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Room three eleven is where Annaleza Netherlely met a grim

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in in nineteen twenty seven, and legend has it she

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hasn't rested since. Guests have reported flickering lights, taps turning

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on without warning, and shadows that seem to creep closer

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if you're a man with a cigarette. Annaliza is especially

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eager to make her presence known. I stayed in the

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same hotel, not thankfully in the same room, but Analiza's

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story felt close enough to keep me glancing over my

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shoulder the whole time. So if you're curious or a

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little daring, settle in as we uncover the haunting secrets

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of the Read House Hotel. Today, I'd like to do

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something a little different for me talk about a case

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that's a little closer to home. For those of you

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just joining or new to the podcast, we usually cover

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true crime stories with a start, a middle, and an

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end and a culprits to talk about in great detail.

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But even though today's case is still a true crime

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case to a certain extent, I wanted to cover the

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story because it's a time in my life that I've

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probably come the closest I ever will hopefully to being

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in an actual, real life, historic murder scene. So, with

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all of that being said, where are we going in

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today's case and what exactly happened? I recently decided to

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take a trip to look at the pretty fall leaves

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changing colors, and there are few better places to do

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that in the South than Chattanooga, Tennessee. I don't live

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in Chattanooga, but I live close enough that I could

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make the drive. It's a gorgeous city and it was

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there that I came across a story that is probably

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very well known to most locals, but it was entirely

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new to me before my stay. During my trip, I

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ended up staying at a hotel that is over one

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hundred and fifty two years old and is the longest

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continuously running hotel in the Southeast. I didn't choose the hotel.

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My partner did. And she picked it because first she

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got a good deal with credit card points. But the

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main reason is because she was looking for a place

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that fit both of our vibes. It's elegance, it's spooky,

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and has a great story. For those of you that

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are familiar with this living legend, you're probably already familiar

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with the hotel that I'm talking about. But let's go

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all the way back to the beginning to help piece

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it all together. It was in eighteen forty seven the

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future Chattanooga mayor Thomas Crutchfield Senior opened the Crutchfield House.

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This humble hotel was situated right across the street from

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the Union Depot and was an answer to the town's

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biggest source of business imports. That meant that there was

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a constant flow of businessmen, trade, and industry, and just

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people in general in and out of Chattanooga, and Thomas

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Crutchfield had had the business acumen to open up a

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hotel in the most convenient place possible. Because of that,

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the Crutchfield House grew into a thriving business venture and

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provided a comfortable life for him and his family. But

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almost from the get go, the Crutchfield House became embroiled

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in conflict. Darker times were still on the horizon, but

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within years of opening the hotel, it made its real

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first brush with death. The first and only, thankfully President

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of the Confederate States, Jefferson Davis, ended up staying at

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the hotel on his way back home after resigning from

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the United States Senate. Already seething with animosity over the

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growing divides in American politics and even the American people,

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Jefferson Davis then stood up in the Crutchfield House's dining

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room and gave a speech. In it, he argued that

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the Southern States of America should split and form their

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own republic, where they would be able to govern themselves.

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But rather than finding a favorable ear, Jefferson Davis found

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him staring down the wrong end of a pistol. And

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the crowd at the hotel that night was future Congressman

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William Crutchfield, who just so happened to be the son

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of Thomas Crutchfield Senior, who had built the hotel, and

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brother to Thomas Crutchfield Junior, who now owned and ran it. Tennessee.

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William told Jefferson Davis verbatim would not be quote hoodwinked, bamboozled,

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and dragged into your Southern codfish, aristocratic tory blooded South

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Carolina mobocracy. An explosive and heated argument then erupted between

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the two men, which came a hair's breadth away from

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resulting in a duel where more than likely one of them,

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if not both, would end up dead. But despite William's

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passionate words and fiery beliefs, the Crutchfield House would find

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it had no other choice than to fly the Confederate flag.

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Only a few years later. It was during the Civil War,

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when Confederate troops filled the streets of Chattanooga, that the

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Crutchfield Hotel would seized and turned into a military hospital.

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Hundreds of men lost their lives, slowly and painfully in

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rooms that had once been the lifeblood of the community

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and in dining rooms that had once clinked with the

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sound of cutlery. Crutchfield House would survive these dark days,

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but a fire would burn the hotel to the ground

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only a few years later, and the family decided that

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the ashes were all that should remain of that chapter

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of their lives. It was then that John T. Reid

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stepped in to change the course of the Crutchfield House.

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During the Civil War he acted as a surgeon, but

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before then he and his wife owned and ran their

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own hotel in their hometown of McMinnville, Tennessee. Theirs, just

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like the Crutchfield House, had recently burned down and had

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forced the Reeds to move the Chattanooga about a year

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before the same thing would happen to the crutch Fields.

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When the crutch Fields then turned their backs on the house,

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the Reeds were there to take up the mantle and

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bring in their own experience and expertise. John built the

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Reed House Hotel on the site that had previously been

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home to the Crutchfield House. It was bigger, it was taller,

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and it was now a three story, forty five room

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hotel right across the street from the Union Depot. It

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remained like that for generations until nineteen twenty five, when

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the original building was torn down and rebuilt with more

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modern and lavish amenities. Since then, the building stands ten

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stories high and has been sold, resold, and purchased by

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Big industry names like Best Western, Radison Hotels and Sheridan Hotels.

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It housed political figures like Ulysses S. Grant, Grover Cleveland,

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Theodore Roosevelt, Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, and even Winston Churchhill.

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It seemed celebrities like Elvis Presley, Oprah Winfrey, Walt Disney,

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and even Al Capone. But we'll get back to him later,

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because it's now that we can really get into the

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heart of today's story Room three eleven. After his sctoric

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events like the Civil War and the Great Depression, it's

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safe to say that the Reed House has seen more

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than its fair share of bloodshed and misery. But nowhere

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else in the hotel is that statement more true than

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for its Room three eleven. Room three eleven is the

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backdrop for some of the most horrific and brutal events

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to have ever happened at the hotel, and it just

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so happened to be not very many doors down from

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where I stayed during my trip to Chattanooga. All through

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the night, my mind kept wandering back to Room three eleven.

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I couldn't stop imagining what the walls in that room

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might say. They could speak as accounts go it was

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shortly after the renovations in the nineteen twenties the tragedy

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would strike the hotel yet again. Her name was Analiza Netherly,

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and as the story goes, Analiza lived at the hotel

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during nineteen twenty seven and was supporting her extended stay

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by working as a lady of the night. It's here

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that accounts divide, but they do, unfortunately converge back on

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the same path to give us all the exact same

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chilling ending. One version of history tells us that Analiza

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had been staying at the hotel with her lover when

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he discovered that she'd been seeing other men on the side.

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Furious and jilted, her lover sometimes called her husband, had

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then come back into their room to find Analiza soaking

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in the bath. He grabbed a knife and slit her throat,

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cutting so deeply that he almost decapitated her. The other

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version has Analiza at the hotel with her lover, only

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for her to discover that he had taken a mistress. Heartbroken,

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Analiza then locked herself in their room and had taken

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her own life. With either version of the story, all

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that awaited Analisa in Room three eleven was a brutal

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and bloody death, but that's almost unbelievably is not where

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Analiza's story ends. According to some guests, including al Capone,

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who stayed in room three eleven while he was in

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route to his trial for tax evasion, there's nothing remarkable

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about the room or even the bathroom where Analiza met

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her end. But for many others, their experience of Room

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three eleven has been entirely different. Many guests end up

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checking out early, or even asking to move rooms in

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the middle of the night. They claim that while they're

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in there at the scene of Analize's cold blooded murder

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almost a century before, Analiza wouldn't let them rest. It's

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said that Analiza particularly despises men, especially if they smoke.

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If a guest matching that description checks into Room three eleven,

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Analiza does her best to antagonize them. Like something out

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of a Stephen King novel. The lights in the room

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were said to flicker on and off on their own,

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Taps will start running seemingly at random, Strange noises, and

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shadowy figures will stalk guests through the night. At reception,

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instead of giving you a regular key card, hotel staff

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will hand you an old fashioned metal key for a

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manual lock on the room door. They might even tell

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you that the lock and key help to keep Analiza in.

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I personally and fortunately did not stay in Room three

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eleven when I was at the read House Hotel, but

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that doesn't mean that I didn't feel Analiza's lasting memory

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and legacy stalking the halls or lingering over the hotel

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like a dark shadow. Either. If you're ever in the neighborhood,

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check in if you dared to brave a sleepless night

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or a terrifying encounter with whatever paranormal entity now calls

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dreaded Room three eleven home. That is ten minute murder

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for today brief and bingeable true crime. I'm Joe, that's

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my name. I'm the host, and thank you for taking

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the time to listen all right now. If you're a

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brand new listener, this was a weird episode. I do

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realize that they're not all like that. But you can

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subscribe right now wherever you like to listen to podcasts

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and check out the back episodes. There are literally hundreds

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more episodes for you to listen to. Just hit subscribe

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wherever you like to listen to podcasts. Right, let's talk

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about the read House Hotel for a second. I had

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no idea where I was headed. While I was headed there,

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I knew that it was going to be a spooky

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place and it was historic, and I just wanted to

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go to Chattanooga to look at the pretty leaves. But

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this hotel is fantastic. It's gorgeous. While I was there,

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there were multiple weddings taking place, multiple receptions, because it's

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one of those places where you walk in and your

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jaw just drops it. It's like you walk in and

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it's a whole different era. It's gorgeous, and it's one

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of those places you go in there you're like, I

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would not mind getting married in here. This would be

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a fantastic place. All kinds of different entertaining rooms. The

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lobby looks like it gets straight out of the twenties

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or thirties. It's great. I took a bunch of photos, like,

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way too many photos, and I'll post some of those

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on the ten Minute Murder socials. So if you go

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and follow me there, then you'll see all the photos

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that I'm talking about, not all the photos because I

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literally took hundreds because the place is fantastic. I just

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wandered around like I'm some kind of tourist, and kind

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I guess I kind of was. I'd never been there before.

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I'd been the chatter. I've been to the Chattanooga a

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hundred times, but this place I'd never even heard of

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until now. It's got those big, huge chandeliers, the classy

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wood accents. There's a library there, historic artifacts. There was

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even in some towns, we have these ghost tours where

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they just kind of walk you around town telling you

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all about the historic things that have happened, who's died

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in the city, and things like that. There were multiple

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rounds of ghost tours that came through there, and that's

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where I learned some of this information about it was

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I was just eavesdropping on some of these ghost walking tours.

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It's incredible. I had a couple drinks in the bar,

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and the bar looks like you've walked into a speakeasy,

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but also if a speakeasy had the football game on,

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because that's what I did. I just sat and hung out, chilled,

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I pet a dog, and I watched the football game

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and I had a drink or two. Okay, I'm gonna

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stop gushing about this hotel because I feel obligated to

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tell you at this point, they're not paying me to

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talk about it. They don't know I exist, they didn't

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ask me to come, they didn't know I was there.

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This is no different than if you were to go

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check in that place yourself, except I have a microphone

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and a podcast. Anyway, as I mentioned, to make sure

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you hit subscribe. If you have not subscribed to the podcast,

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go to ten minute murder dot com for all things

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related to the podcast, and if you want to send

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me an email, Joe at ten minute murder dot com

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is my email address, and that's gonna do it. That

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is your episode for today. Thank you so much for

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listening to ten Minute Murder.

Room 311: The Murder That Haunts Chattanooga

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