Causes
Multiple agencies combine to locate 13-year-old Massachusetts girl missing for over a month
Police Chief Thomas Mulcahy and Police Chief Michael Miksch report that their departments collaborated with Massachusetts State Police to locate a missing 13-year-old girl on Friday.
Ashlynn Gill was found safe in Hanson. She had been missing since January 8, when she was last seen in Concord.
Search efforts were focused around Hanson and other communities where she was believed to have connections. Investigators were confident the girl was not in Concord, because she has no ties to the community.
On Friday afternoon, Hanson Police, Concord Police, and Massachusetts State Police located her unharmed.
Concord Police and Hanson Police thanked all who assisted the successful search.
-
Community7 years ago
National Shrine of La Salette Festival of Lights 2017 set to begin
-
Community6 years ago
Massachusetts State Police looking for good home for retired dogs
-
Crime6 years ago
Fall River ranked most dangerous city in Massachusetts according to report
-
latest7 years ago
Durfee student allegedly overdoses on marijuana
-
Community6 years ago
Video of Fall River Police goes viral
-
Causes6 years ago
Missing Fall River woman found deceased
-
Crime7 years ago
Fall River Police add names to most wanted list
-
Causes6 years ago
Fall River teenager reported missing has been found
Mike
February 10, 2023 at 6:42 pm
Hmmm…. Missing for a full month, then you all collaborated one day to find her – a month later? Wouldn’t be that team of Navy SEALS that were pounding the pavement for the last three days that may have contributed?
Hanson resident
February 13, 2023 at 12:31 pm
100% it was the Kingmen. The cops must have had egg on their face and wanted to take credit – too bad they didn’t get the facts straight. The kingsmen found her in New Bedford and brought her to her mothers house in Hanson. And called the Hanson and Concord police to notify them. Typical small town cops.
Jake Perry
February 11, 2023 at 8:01 am
She’ll run away again. But ask yourself why.