On the hot summer morning of Jan. 26, 1966, in Adelaide, South Australia, the Beaumont children took a bus from their home to nearby Glenelg Beach. When 9-year-old Jane, 7-year-old Arnna, and 4-year-old Grant did not return by afternoon, parents Nancy and Jim Beaumont searched for several hours before reporting the trio missing to police.
The police search recovered neither the children nor any physical evidence, but several witnesses reported seeing all three children playing with a man in his mid-30s at the beach. They reportedly left the beach with the man around 12 p.m., in no apparent distress. A media flurry around the case would inspire hoax letters, flimsy leads, and a psychic investigation.
It is still one of Australia’s most well-known missing persons cases.
A shocking incident unfolded in Milwaukee on Monday night as a wrong-way driver, suspected to…
Moldova is facing a critical moment as the country prepares for two key votes this…
The New York City Police Department (NYPD) is actively searching for an unidentified suspect who…
Rosie O'Donnell's infant grandson was discovered living in a squalid Wisconsin residence, filled with drug…
Hamas Leader Yahya Sinwar Found Dead in Hideout Tunnel In a significant development in the…
The Colorado Supreme Court has denied a request from 11th Judicial District Attorney Linda Stanley…
View Comments
I found it interesting that the post mentioned a hot summer morning in January. It's a reminder of how unpredictable weather patterns can be and how climate change is affecting our seasons. It's concerning to think about the long-term impacts of these changing weather patterns on our environment and our daily lives. It's important for us to take action and make sustainable choices to mitigate the effects of climate change.