The Easey Street Murders remain one of Melbourne’s most notorious and unsolved criminal cases, sending shockwaves through Australia. In January 1977, the brutal slayings of Suzanne Armstrong and Susan Bartlett occurred at a house on Easey Street in Collingwood, Melbourne. The two women, both in their late 20s, were found murdered in their shared home, sparking an intense investigation that has left more questions than answers.

Suzanne Armstrong was found stabbed multiple times in her bedroom, while Susan Bartlett had suffered a similar fate in another room. What made the case even more disturbing was the fact that Suzanne's 16-month-old son, Gregory, was found unharmed but unattended in the house, having survived for days following the murders.

The Easey Street Murders stunned the quiet neighborhood and baffled the police. Despite extensive investigations, hundreds of interviews, and countless leads, the killer or killers have never been brought to justice. Over the years, several suspects have been questioned, but none have been charged. Various theories have been proposed, from a random attack to the possibility of someone known to the victims being involved, but the truth remains elusive.

The case has drawn comparisons to other unsolved murder mysteries, with many speculating on why it has remained unsolved for so long. Forensic evidence has been re-examined over the years, but the Easey Street Murders continue to be one of Melbourne's most haunting cold cases.

To this day, the Easey Street Murders remain unsolved, leaving a chilling legacy and an ongoing search for justice for Suzanne Armstrong and Susan Bartlett.