Recent discoveries of human remains in various New England locations have sparked public concern. However, law enforcement agencies emphasize that there is no evidence linking these cases to a serial killer. Investigations are active and ongoing.
Key Points
- Human remains found in New Haven, Groton, Killingly, and Foster
- Victims identified include Denise Leary and Paige Fannon
- Police assert no evidence of a serial killer; investigations ongoing
- Public urged to avoid speculation and await official updates
Recent Findings Across Multiple Locations
In recent weeks, human remains have been discovered in several New England locations, including New Haven, Groton, Killingly in Connecticut, and Foster in Rhode Island.
- New Haven, CT: On March 21, remains were identified as those of Denise Leary, a 59-year-old mother previously reported missing.
- Norwalk, CT: Earlier in March, the body of 35-year-old Paige Fannon was recovered from the Norwalk River following heavy rainfall.
- Groton, CT: Remains were found near Colonel Ledyard Cemetery on March 19. Police have not established any connections to other cases.
- Killingly, CT: On April 10, state police confirmed the discovery of human remains, with investigations ongoing.
- Foster, RI: In a separate case, the death of 56-year-old Michele Romano has been deemed suspicious by state police.
Law Enforcement Addresses Public Concerns
The proximity and timing of these discoveries have led to public speculation about a potential serial killer operating in the region. However, law enforcement agencies have stated that there is no evidence to support these claims.
"We have not been contacted by any other agencies," said City of Groton Capt. Patricia Leiteau, emphasizing the lack of connections between the cases. Connecticut State Police also confirmed that there is no known threat to the public.
Investigations Remain Active
While authorities continue to investigate each case individually, they urge the public to avoid speculation and rely on official updates. The investigations involve multiple agencies, including local police departments and state authorities.
Anyone with information related to these cases is encouraged to contact their local law enforcement agencies.
Stay Informed
For the latest updates on these investigations and other news, visit Gloobeam.com.