Gilgo Beach killings victim identified after 26 years
A woman whose remains were among discoveries that became known as the Gilgo Beach killings has been identified after 26 years, authorities said Friday.
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A woman whose remains were among discoveries that became known as the Gilgo Beach killings has been identified after 26 years, authorities said Friday.
Authorities say a woman whose remains were among discoveries that became known as the Gilgo Beach killings has been identified after 26 years. Suffolk County District Attorney Raymond Tierney announced
Authorities say a woman whose remains were among discoveries that became known as the Gilgo Beach killings has been identified after 27 years. Suffolk County District Attorney Raymond Tierney announced
HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. — A woman whose remains were among discoveries that became known as the Gilgo Beach killings has been identified after 27 years, authorities said Friday. Known until now to the public only as “Jane Doe No. 7,” she was Karen Vergata, 34, Suffolk County District Attorney Ray Tierney
Authorities say a woman whose remains were among discoveries that became known as the Gilgo Beach killings has been identified after 26 years. Suffolk County District Attorney Raymond Tierney announced