What You Need To Know About The Mysterious Bennington Triangle Disappearances

Frieda Langer was the last person to disappear in the Bennington Triangle, on October 28, 1950, while hiking with her cousin Herbert Elsner around the Somerset Reservoir. After accidentally falling into a steam, Langer told Elsner to wait for her while she returned to their camp for dry clothing. But she never made it back

Frieda Langer was the last person to disappear in the Bennington Triangle, on October 28, 1950, while hiking with her cousin Herbert Elsner around the Somerset Reservoir. After accidentally falling into a steam, Langer told Elsner to wait for her while she returned to their camp for dry clothing. But she never made it back to the campsite. For two weeks, 300 people extensively searched the area on foot and by air with helicopters, but they could find no trace of her.

Unlike the other disappearances, however, Langer was the only missing person whose remains were discovered. On May 12, 1951, her body was found in an open area near the very same Somerset Reservoir where she had first gone missing, and which had been thoroughly searched following her disappearance. There was no evidence to indicate a cause of death, and no way to explain why she wasn't previously discovered, or how she might have ended up back at the reservoir after the initial search had taken place, according to History by Day.

After 1950, the mysterious disappearances seemed to come to a stop. But it's not just the disappearances that have made people skittish about the area over the years. As far back as the 19th century, the forests surrounding Glastenbury Mountain have been a common location for reported Bigfoot sightings and other unexplained paranormal events.

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