Unsolved serial killers thought to be woman

#UNSOLVED SERIAL KILLERS THOUGHT TO BE WOMAN DRIVERS#
#UNSOLVED SERIAL KILLERS THOUGHT TO BE WOMAN DRIVER#

Ann-Marie SargentДЄnn-Marie Sargent (18) was between jobs when she disappeared on October 6 1980.

#UNSOLVED SERIAL KILLERS THOUGHT TO BE WOMAN DRIVER#

While the bus driver claimed he picked up a girl matching CatherineвЂ™s description at another stop, Victorian Police ruled that Catherine never got on the bus. On August 28, 1980, after a morning of listening to records and watching TV, Catherine headed to the bus stop on the corner of Manuka Road and the Princes Highway. Headland had left home early to meet up with her boyfriend before starting her shift. Catherine HeadlandД¬atherine Headland (14) was headed to a holiday job at Coles Fountain Gate when she disappeared. It is believed she was taken from the tram stop as she waited.Д«ertha was also the Aunt of then Victorian Police Commissioner Mick Miller. On August 10 1980, Bertha caught the same tram from High Street Glen Iris to Prahran as she did every week for Sunday service, meeting a close friend along the way.Д«ut her friend never met her on the tram. Tynong North Murders Bertha MillerД«ertha Miller (73) lived in Glen Iris and was a very active member of the Spring Wesleyan Street Mission in Prahran, a church she had attended for 48 years. Joy Summers was discovered Novemin bushland off Skye Road in Frankston, a small distance from where Allison Rooke was found.

#UNSOLVED SERIAL KILLERS THOUGHT TO BE WOMAN DRIVERS#

It is believed she was taken from the bus stop as no bus drivers on the route remember picking her up. Joy was last seen sitting at a bus stop at 1:20pm just 100m from her home. Joy Summers (55) was on her first lone shopping trip to Frankston on Octowhen she disappeared, Summers suffered a stroke a couple of years before she went missing and was usually accompanied by her partner. However, the usual bus driver didnвЂ™t remember picking her up.ДЄllison Rooke was found on 5 July 1980 hidden among the bushland at McClelland Drive, a few kilometres from where she was last seen.

Her neighbour confirmed to police that she was headed to Frankston to pay bills and get groceries when she disappeared sometime after 11am.ДЄllison usually drove, but on that day car troubles forced her to take public transport. On May 30 1980, Allison Rooke (59) disappeared from the Frankston area.

The bodies of the women were all found in such a state of decomposition that homicide detectives were unable to determine a cause of death.ДNA evidence was not yet on the scene and it would be another nine years after the first women were found that DNA would be used in an Australian court to convict someone of a crime.

Over the past four decades scores of top detectives have worked the case to no avail, the advances in technology canвЂ™t account for a lack of physical evidence. While Belanglo State Forest and Snowtown leave most Australians with an eerie sense of familiarity, Tynong North is best known for local theme park Gumbuya World, rather than the disposal site for one of AustraliaвЂ™s worst serial killers. COVID restrictions have highlighted the pain caused when those closest are not afforded closure around the death of a loved one.Д«ut this pain and uncertainty is not an unprecedented pandemic phenomenon, itвЂ™s a feeling all too familiar for the friends and family of the women found in Tynong North and Frankston between 19.Дespite the six-million-dollar reward and multiple investigations, the murders of Catherine Headland, Bertha Miller, Allison Rooke, Joy Summers, Narumol Stephenson and Ann-Marie Sargent have gone unsolved for forty years. THE death of a family member or friend is never easy.

Unsolved serial killers thought to be woman