Almost Solved · Missing-person research
Amy Lynn Bradley: timeline, sources and podcasts
A cruise itinerary can anchor Amy Lynn Bradley’s timeline without resolving her disappearance. Keep the ship’s route, the early-morning disappearance, and any later reported sightings in separate parts of your research.
Open Women and Crime in Apple PodcastsReconsidered: Amy Lynn Bradley · 2026-09-11 · 52m
Start your timeline with the sources
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March 21, 1998 · Cruise departure
The FBI says Rhapsody of the Seas departed San Juan, Puerto Rico, for a family Caribbean cruise. Check the source
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March 23, 1998 · Between ports
The ship left Aruba and traveled in international waters toward Curaçao, according to the FBI itinerary. A destination port is not itself a confirmed location ashore for Amy. Check the source
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Early March 24, 1998 · Disappearance
The FBI places Amy’s disappearance aboard Rhapsody of the Seas during the early morning hours. Its page also labels later identification images as age-progressed to 42. Check the source
The linked Women and Crime episode revisits an earlier episode. Its September 2026 publication date is podcast metadata, not evidence of a new FBI finding.
Questions to follow
- Does a source place an event aboard the ship, in port, or ashore—and how does it establish that location?
- For a later reported sighting, what is firsthand, what has been checked, and what remains unconfirmed?
Listen, then check the source
The linked episode is independent podcast coverage. Compare its claims with the records above and keep an episode’s publication date separate from the dates of the events it discusses.
Keep the links that answer your questions
In Almost Solved, organize source links and your own notes in a Research File. Open one outside source, check it, and return to the app before starting the next trip. Add a copied or shared link when you need it.
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