• Juliet Stuart Poyntz (originally 'Points') (25 November 1886 – c. 1937) was an American suffragist, trade unionist and communist spy.
  • Juliet Stuart Poyntz was always opinionated. She was born in 1886 in Omaha, Nebraska. When Juliet was fourteen years old, her family relocated to New Jersey.
  • Juliet Stuart Poyntz. Poyntz, circa 1906 (thirty-one years prior to her disappearance); Poyntz, in 1934; Poyntz, circa 1937. Missing Since 06/01/1937.
  • The still-unsolved vanishing of American Juliet-Stuart Poyntz is a particularly sinister, chilling example of just how dark an unsolved disappearance can get.
  • On the day she disappeared, Juliet Stuart Poyntz took a phone call at her hotel from a former lover. She put on her hat and coat and walked out into the night.
  • The victim was Juliet Stuart Poyntz, who spied for the Soviets, but later defected because of Stalin’s Purge Trials.
  • While in college, Points decided to change the spelling of her name to Juliet Stuart Poyntz. After graduating from Barnard in 1907, Poyntz went on to receive...
  • In early June 1937, Juliet Stuart Poyntz took a call in her room at the American Woman’s Association Clubhouse at 353 West 57th Street in Manhattan.
  • Juliet Stuart Poyntz’s disappearance was reported in the New York World-Telegram on Friday, December 17, 1937, seven months after she went missing.
  • In the world of Red Scare anti-communist narratives, few have endured as long or been as impactful as the story of Juliet Stuart Poyntz.
  • Suffragist, Feminist, Spy. Juliet Stuart Poyntz (nee Points) ’07 is unique among Barnard alumnae of her generation for the radical path she chose in life.
  • Juliet Stuart Poyntz was born in Omaha, Nebraska. ... After the revolution in Russia, Juliet Stuart Poyntz became a member of the US Communist Party.
  • Although she was ruled legally dead in 1944 by the New York Surrogate’s Court, what exactly happened to Juliet Stuart Poyntz has remained a mystery.
  • Poyntz dropped out of the Communist Party in 1934 to work for the OGPU, the Russian secret police and predecessor to the KGB.