Image of murdered woman's rare missing coat released in bid to catch still at large killer | UK | NewsDetectives investigating the murder of dog walker Anita Rose in Brantham have released new images of her missing unusual jacket and phone case in the hope it can help find her killer. Anita left her house at approximately 5am on Wednesday 24 July to take her dog for a walk. At approximately 6:25am a member of the public found her lying on a track road near the sewage works and railway line, off Rectory Lane, unconscious, and called an ambulance. Officers were then called by the East of England Ambulance Service shortly after 8am. She was taken to Addenbrooke’s Hospital having sustained a serious head injury, where she sadly died four days later on Sunday 28 July. Detectives have now released replicated images of Anita’s jacket and can confirm that the missing waterproof pink zip-up jacket is from Regatta. It is from the Autumn/Winter 2017 range and is a Calderdale II in Duchess Dark Cerise, which is no longer produced. Detective Superintendent Mike Brown said: “This update has come from continued work alongside Anita’s family who have assisted us in identifying the make and model of the jacket as well as providing us with an image of Anita’s phone case. “We continue to believe these missing items could hold key information or evidence to the investigation and ask anyone with any information to come forward and speak with us. “I’d like to thank Anita’s family for their continued support throughout this investigation, their co-operation has been integral to this case.” Police enquiries continue to take place, including forensic work, searches, house-to-house enquiries and CCTV analysis. Specialist officers are supporting Anita’s family and keeping them updated on the investigation during this distressing time. Anyone with information that may assist with the inquiry is urged to contact Suffolk police quoting 37/41580/24 via: MIPP Portal: Public Portal (mipp.police.uk) Or contact the independent charity Crimestoppers 100 percent anonymously on 0800 555 111, or via their online form: www.crimestoppers-uk.org. Source link Posted: 2024-08-17 15:48:18 |
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